davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1864-03-26

DAMAGE BY THE E4RTHQUAKE.-We are IN,
formed that the " shake on the morning of
the 5th instant. exhibited its force with pecu-
liar severity at Laurel Wood Ranch, the res
idence of Mrs. James Donahue, Santa Clara
county A portion of the ground sunk to the
depth of FIVE feet, and several apple trees were
imbedded SO that no part of them but the up
psr branches are visible above ground,
The Shasta courier., 1864-03-26

officers of shasta Lodge. No. 81. L. o. o. f.
,ssss- Samuel Isaacks. y. G.; q. "
49, ~ Hoffman,. V. G.: Joseph Clough.
sssss-S<~~ Sec. G. ". Wilhelm. Treas; Saml-
Isaacks, Felix Tracy and Chas. Litseh. Trustees.
The Shasta courier., 1864-03-26
THE
SHASTA COURIER.
BLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY M0RNN
BY JOHN j. CONMY.

Publication Office in Tomlinson's Building, front
room, up stairs, three doors above Wells, Fargo
Co.'S Express Office.
The Shasta courier., 1864-03-26
Officers o Mount shasta Division, No. ?
Officers of w estern star Division. No. 81
-. of T.. French C.uich.

Henry Warner, W P; II. F. Allen, ". A.. ; W.
5. kidder, r.. s; Theo. Shanhafer, y. Il. s; T.
Kennedy, Treas; Patrick Hughes. F. s; NJ. D.
Foss. Chap. Victor Kern, c.. James McElroy, \.
c. James Cook. /. s; d. Il. McClary, o. 5.
]. P. Wright. P. ". P.
The Shasta courier., 1864-03-26
SHASTA COURIER
~ l.. p. FISHE

zS- l.. p. FISHER--Is the only Agent
OF the SHASTA CoURIIsR in San Francisco, with pow
To receive subscriptions and advertisements, and
receipt for the same.
oFFICE-l7It Washington street, opposite Ma
guire's Opera House.
The Shasta courier., 1864-03-26

'star spangled Banner, oh long may it
wave
E....rn
The Shasta courier., 1864-03-26

Tt
for
asF
hf4
laIs
me.
r., |
his
T'ilr
IN
The Shasta courier., 1864-03-26
Officers of Western star Lodge. No. 2., f.
Il

4 D. P. Bystle. W. NJ; A. C. Swain, S.
~ N. F. B. Chapdler, } W. A. Coleman.
Y * IT.; WIn. Tozer. 5. D.; Chas. Anderson,
~ J. D; Wp. Z. Hopping. Marshal Z.
r. Lord and Thos. Greene, Stewards !. B. Pot
ser, Tyler Ii. A. Gur,iss, Sec.
The Placer herald., 1864-06-11
Meeting of the Democratic State Central
Committee.

Al q r,oetinr IF tba na,vl1 aIoctnd State Com
tral COMMITTEES. held on the 10Th of Nav. at the
DIV Of san Francisco there we're nrpsnni. Npssrs
RrIlev Rurch Coffroth Cnrtis Gonob Goods
Gelwicks Hcklin Konlrick Lyon provinces
SAWYER Weller Wbalon White and Yokum
on motion Hon ! W Cofroth Chairman Of
the late ST te Central Committee tool, the Chair.
and r r Provinns was chosen Secretary
Proceedinps for the pnru1nrnt orr,niz ,tion of
thn Co,nmitfeo hoiny then in order n w eel.
wicks nl,c.d in n0minotion for chairman. the
name Of Hon. J. ". Colfrofb of S,cramonto-
Mr. Conroth declining to he :, c,ndilntn Charles
l.. Weller, Of San Fr9ncgco. was placed in no,ni-
nation and unanimously elected.
Nominations for Secretary beine in order. Mr..
provinces nominated ". d, SAWYER. who was
nnonimouslv elected
on motion r + Provinps was unanimously
chosen Corre.nondinp Secret,rv
On motion. NJ 4 Bralev was elected Ire, sprer.
For Vice Presidents. W II. LYON. of san Jol-
uuin and J. C. Goods. of Sacramento. were pLc-
ed in nomination and nm ,nimou.lv elected
The toIlovinc resolution off ,rai Inv ! 4 Rurch
Of Trinity. wrs ndontrd.
Resoipfd. That seven of the committee shall
constitute a quorum to transact all huSiness -.
Provided. that to nominate candidates the vote
| of two-thrds of the committee in nnr.on or Inv
nroxy. shall he necessary.
On motion a vote of thanks was rendered ] w
| Coffrotb. the late chairman of the committee for.
| the able and efficient manner in which ne had
discharged the duties OF his position
| Alter some discussion ON the mart of Messrs
Burch. White. Whalon, provinces. SAWYER. Cough.
| Yokum and Gclwicks the following resolutions
offered hy Mr. Burch, were unanimously adopted:
! Res0iped That a State convention of the De
mocracy of California be, and the same is hereby
called 10 meet in the city OF San Francisco on
| Tuesday, the 10th day OF AUGUST A. D. 1864,
The Placer herald., 1864-06-11
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS,

TOWNSHIP No. /.
Road CommiSsioner--D Daniel Coleman
Constabes-E. D. Bickford and Jas. Rice.
Jostices-D Alien, H. v Dudley.
Collector-G. L. Grilley.
ASSESSOR. D. Pratt.
Towns HIP No. g
Road CommissiOner-H. Fahlo.
Constables--D. Flicker and R. P. Allingham.
Justices james Moore, w. Hider.
Collector-D. B. Choate.
AsSessor--J D. Barmore
TOWNSHIP No. 3.
Road Commissoner--John Leach.
Constabes--Jame Mahon and John Sears.
Justices-S. B. Woodin. Samuel Morris.
Collector-John Common.
AssessOr-S. NJ Stevens.
TOWNSHIP No. 4.
Road COmmiSsioner-Geo. E. Mcrwin
Constables--J. W. Greedy and Jacob Keck.
Justices jonathan Brown, w. G. Brown.
Collector--CharlesM NJ. Kopp.
Assessor--W A. Hines
TOWNSHIP No. 5.
Road Commissioner j. C. Scott.
Constables-E. f. Hoyt, S. c. Smith.
Justices-R. Winspear, s. NJ. Jamison.
Collector. l.. Sanborn.
AssessOr-Thomas Dodd
TOWNSHIP No. g.
Road Commissioners. LLOYD
Constables- John NOEL, R. A. Mcdonald,
Justices-C Swenson. F B. Burt
Colector-Jamcs D. Mccormick.
Assessor--W X. Ditz.
TOWNSHIP No T.
Road Commissoner--B Jefferds.
Constables--M. Taylor and j B. Carder.
Justices-W. Van Vactor O. II. Young.
Collaboration r. Brown
Assessor-V. f. Field.
TOWNSHIP No. 8.
Road Commssioner-E. T. Darling.
Constables-G. p. Ward, ID. Penman
Justices S. r. Case, Jack Hyland.
COllector-J. b Cornett.
Assessor--J. NJ. Bardwell
TOWNSHIP No. Q.
Road Commissioners-Joh Hanson.
Constables--John S. Agan and c. Rawles.
Justces-M. A. Burke, l.. G. Browne.
Collector-Dana Perkins.
Asscssor-C W. Humphreys.
TOWNSHIP No. 10.
Road Commissioner--Edward Garrahan,
Constables-J. 7. Burge and Geo. Small,
Justices-James Beck, H. W. Starr.
Collaboration Barnes.
Assessor-John Brsow
The Placer herald., 1864-06-11
MASONIC LODGES IN PLACER COUNTY

Eureka Lodge, No. 10, Auburn. stated meetings
Monday next preceding full moon.
Gold Hill Lodge, No. 80, Lincoln, stated meet
ings. Saturday of or next preceding full moon
Michigan City Lodge, No. Al, Michigan Bluffs,
stated meetings. Saturday of or next preceding
full moon.
ninostown Lodge No. 5 Illinoistown, stated
meetings Saturday of or next preceding full moon.
Rising Star Lodge, No. SO, Todd's Valley sta
ted meetings, Saturday of or next preceding full
moon.
Clay Lodge No l0l. Dutch Flat, stated meet
ings, saturday of or next preceding full moon.
Ionic Lodge. No. l2l, Iowa HILL stated meet
ings, Wednesday of or next preceding full moon,
CHAPTERS.
Libanus Chapter, No. II. Iowa Hill, stated
meetings Thursday of or next preceding full moon.
Oliver Chapter. No. %, Todds Valley. stated
meetings, Wednesday Of or next preceding full
moon.
Delta Chapter, No q, Auburn, stated meetings
Thursday of or next preceding full moon, and
two weeks thereafter.
ODD FELLOWS.
Auburn Lodge, No I, Auburn, meets every
Saturday evening.
Mountain Lodge No. H. Michigan Bluff, meets
every Saturday evening.
Placer Lodge No. 49, Iowa HILL meets every
Saturday evening.
Washington Lodge No. 40, Yankee Jim, meets
every Thursday evening.
Minerva Lodge, No; So, Told's Valley, meets
every Saturday evening
Olive Lodge. No. 81, Dutch Flat, meets every
"Wednesday evening.
Valley Lodge, No. l07, Lincoln, meets every
Thursday evening.
American Lodge, No. los. peadwood meets
every Saturday evening
The Placer herald., 1864-06-11

HIGHWAY ROBBERY. - Wyatt Garter, a
teamster in the employ of Fred. Yost Of
Stockton, WAS robbie! of 1925 by a gang of
Mexicans, on Saturday last, at the chapparai
bushes near Cady's Ranch, on the road to
Mokeiumne Hill.
The Placer herald., 1864-06-11

Doctor Bolus, who was very angry when
any jokes passed on his profession, once
said. II defy Any person whom ever at
tended to accuse me Of ignorance or neglect"
THAT you may do safely, Doctor" replied a
wag: dead men tell no taes!'
The Placer herald., 1864-06-11

ATTEMPTED. - The stage containing Wells,
Fargo d. Co.'S Express was attacked This morning
five miles this side of Georgetown, by six high
waymen. and the treasury box taken. Luckily,
for the company, it did not contain any treasure.
Sac. Star, June 7.
The Placer herald., 1864-06-11

Auburn Encampment No. 20, Auburn meets the
first aud third Tuesdays in every month.
Three Pillar Encampment, No. l6 Forest Hill,
meets the second and fourth Tuesdays in every
month
The Placer herald., 1864-06-11

A fire in Port Madison, w T., some two
weeks since, destroyed mills add lumber, be-
longing to &. A. Meiggs, valued at $3.50, 600
The Placer herald., 1864-06-11

BalIoonng in the army has been voted :
failure, and all the ierie apparatus belong
ing 10 the Government has been sold al AUG
ton.
The Placer herald., 1864-06-11

raj bachelors were found last winter frozer
TO death 10 their beds
The Placer herald., 1864-06-11

Iy- A new battery has been erected or
Angels island in the Bay, for the protection
Of San Francisco harbor
The Placer herald., 1864-06-11

An Irishman remarked to his companion,
on observing lady pass, Pat, did you ever
see so thin woman AS that?" "Thin," lie,
piled the other. II see woman as thin as
two Of her put together, have
The Placer herald., 1864-06-11

SUPREME CoUKr.-The Supreme Court adj
journed for the term on Monday last. Tie
july term will commence on the llth Of
July.
The Placer herald., 1864-06-11

FouRTn OF JULY.-Ihe citizens of Gras
Valley are making preparations 10 ceIebrau
the coming 4th
The Placer herald., 1864-06-11
REDUCTION
IN PRICES TO SUBSCRIBERS,

A TTENTION IS CALLED TO THE FOLLOW
IL ing list of American and Foreign Periodicals,
for which receive subscriptions Permanent ar
rangements having been made by the U. States
Government for carrying OF the mails from the
Atlantic States by steamer three times month,
| am enabled to receive subscriptions at q much
lower rate than formerly. The same care and at
tention will be paid to the forwarding of all pack
ages, for which this establishment has gained such
an enviable reputation throughout the Pacific
The Placer herald., 1864-06-11

s-y The Ohio, says a correspondent. is sicky
stream. Yes, replies the Louisville Democrat
it is confined to its bed.
The Placer herald., 1864-06-11

Sir Robert W alpole was fond Of playing at
exceTed him. How happens it, Monsey,'
said Sir Robert, That nobody beats me at
billiards or contradicts me but you9' The
solution is easy" answered Monsey; II want
neither places nor money from YOU; perhaps
if did, | should be as great a buugIer at
billiards as YOU are"
The Placer herald., 1864-06-11
IMMENSE MoUNrAIN SCuooNER.

IMMENSE MOUNTAIN SCHOONEK.-I he
Marysvile Express remarks:
On Saturday, Sune 4th, freight wagon
was turned out of the shop of Paul Wehber,
on A street, which weighed 5000 pounds,
and registered for $4,000 pounds. 1t was
built for William Johnson, and is intended
for the Washoe trade over the EIenness Pass
road. Myers IL IIersh. on the corner OF
Third and B streets, turned out similar
wagon, which weighed $40 pounds. They
were both weighed on Brooks hay scales
Both vehicles are manufactured 10 the best
manner, MarysviIIe is unsurpassed by any
city in the State in the workmanship of its
wagons.
The Placer herald., 1864-06-11
District No. I...Central Coz

John 7. Cannon, Chairman VIM S. Deadmar
Secretary; John Drew Ed. Franks and RobeI
Sins.
The Placer herald., 1864-06-11

10 Hamilton, Chairman; a. Uunley, Secretary;
Vim. NJ. Crutcher, Treasurer; j. G, Ball, W. W
Price, VIM A. Hines, Ed Barrett, John r. Brown
Vim. NJ. Puliam G. c, Newman, II, w. Starr,
and Henry Gooding
The Placer herald., 1864-06-11

- Subscriptions received for all the San Fran
cisco Dailies. at Publishers Prices.
Any Newspaper, Magazine or Review not men
1oneu IN me above list will be furnished to order
Orders for Books, Music Fancy A. ticlcs &c' fll.
ed promptly at the lowest market rates. Sub
seriptions payable invariably in advance.
AduFeSS, j. STRATMAN
News Agent. San Francisco.
The Placer herald., 1864-06-11

You've AMERICA.-A Washington news.
boy last week cried, "a great battle in Ala
bama," and on the strength OF the announce
ment sold a Star to the colonel. who ran his
eyes eagerly over the columns for that battle
in Alabama. He did not find it, and called
out, You little rascal can't see any battle
here?"
No" answered the boy, as he wdened
the gap between himself and the officer, 81
reckon YOU don't. and you never will see one
if you loaf round this ere hotel"
The Placer herald., 1864-06-11

District No. 2---Central Committee.
w. A. Hines. Chairman; VIM. NJ Crucher.
Secretary; Col. A. Kipp, S. A. Miller and John
Sears.
The Placer herald., 1864-06-11
A CHlNEsE From THE Chinese in the

A CHINESE FIoHr.-The Chinese ia the
neighborhood of Lancha PLAZA, Calaveras
county. came very near having big battle
on Saturday week Two rival companies
disagreed and had severe fight among
themselves, wounding several in the encoun
ter. All sorts of weapons we're brought into
requisition and several shots fired. Being
separated by white men they determined to
make ample preparations for regular pitch
ed battle aud SECURED the country for men
and arms. A treaty of peace was at last
made between the belligerents, one condition
of which was that the larger company in
the fight should pay for all damages done.
The Placer herald., 1864-06-11

District No 3---Central Committee.
Col. VIM. Nc Clurc, Chairman; r. .. Cravens,
Secretary; Ed. Barrett, John R. Brown, and NJ
McBrike.
The Placer herald., 1864-06-11

TERMS OF COURT.
Below will be found a correct table of the times
OF holding the several Courts in our county:
District Court.
Hon. I. B. MCFARLAND, Judge. Meets first
Monday in February. May and July, and second
Monday in November.
County Court.
Hon. HART FELLOWS, Judge. Meets first Mon
day in March, June, September and Dec mber.
- Probate Court.
Hon. HART Fellows Judge Meets first Mon
day in March, June, September and December.
Supervisors.
District No. -. James r. Rogers
District No. 2 . d. w. Madden
District No. 3 .....M Michael Fannon
ny The Board meets the first Monday in Feb
ruary. May, August and November.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-21

joins BmGHT UPON THE PRESIDENTIAL
CONTEST. John Bright, the English
reformer and statesman, has written a
letter to Horace Greedy in relation to
the contest for the presidency in which
be says:--
Al those of my countrymen who
have wished well to the rebellion, who
have hoped for the breakup Of your
Union, who have preferred TO see a
southern slave empire rather than n
restored and free republic, SO far as /
cam observe, are now in favor Of the
election of Gen. Mcclellan. All those
who have deplored the calamities that
the leaders of secession have brought
upon your country, who believe that
slavery weakens your power and tar
nishes your good name throughout the
world, and who regret the restoration
OF your Union as thing 70 be desired
and prayed for by all good men, so
far rs can Judge, are heartily longing
for the recollection OF Mr.. Lincoln.
Every friend Of your Union, probably,
in Europe, every speaker and writer
who has sought to do justice to your
cause since the war began, is now
hoping with an intense anxiety, that
Mr. Lincoln may be placed at the head
of your executive for another term.
1t is not because they believe Mr..
Lincoln to be wiser or better than all
other men on your continent, but they
think they have observed in his career
grand simplicity of purpose, and n
patriotism which knows no change and
which docs not falter To some of his
countrymen there may appear to have
been error in his course 1t would be
strange indeed if, in the midst of diff
ticulties so stupendous and 50 uneX-
pected, any administration or any ruler
should wholly avoid mistakes To rs,
looking on from this distance, and un-
moved by the passions from which
many of your people can hardly be ex-
pected to be free-regarding his pres
idential path with the calm Judgment
which belongs rather to history than
to the present time, as our outside po-
sition enables us, in some degree, to
regard tive see in it an honest en-
deavor faithfully to do the work of his
great Office, and, in the doing of it, a
brightness of personal honor on which
no adversary has yet been able to fix a
stain. l believe that the effect Of Mr..
Lincoln's reelection in England, and
in Europe, and indeed throughout the
world, will be this: it will convince all
men that the integrity of your great
country will be preserved, and it will
show that republican institutions, with
an instructed and patriotic people, can
bear nation safely and steadily
through the most desperate perils.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-21
The Chicago Platform Dlssected.

The Hon Charles Sumner. in his
late Fancuil Hall speech, thus disscct-
ed the Chicago Platform: "The Chica-
60 Platform may be seen im two as
poets first, in what it does say. and
secondly in what it does not say.
There arc two things which it does
say first, that the war for the sup
precision of the Rebellion is a failure.
and secondly that thole should be q
cessation Of hostiities. There are two
things which it does not say--frst, it
does not say anything against the Re
bolliOn, and secondly 1t does not say
anything against Slavery. And can
didala' have been nominated on this
platform. In voting for them You viii
affirm that the war has failed aud that
it ought to be stopped, willie you viii
decline to say anything against the Re-
bellion or against Slavery You will
declare that Grant has failed at Vicks-
burg and al Richmond that sherman
has failed at Atlanta; that Farragut
has failed at New Orleans and Mobile;
that Winslow has failed against the
Alabama, and that sheridan has failed
in the Valley Of the Shenandoah; and
Won viii further declare that all these
heroes should be arrested in mid-ca-
rcer while democratic agencies take
their place, and rose-water is substi-
tuted for cannon balls. And you VIII
declare, also, that the rebellion shall
,,,,,-,t1 rp3 4Iat ot1.v-r,.,- eI,11 ,,t. 4t,.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-21

volvers as could be obtained at shor
notice. These men were put under
charge of Lieutenant Robert l.. Bur
nett.
Coy. Smith sent by mail train Lieut.
Col. Il. c. Benton and Major John T..
Barstow, from Montpelier, with some
forty soldiers under Lieut. Murphy
and the village was admirably and
methodically watched and protected
during the night by those having
charge of the matter.
The National Bank loses, is report
ed at $4,000; the st. Adams Bank
$4,000, and the Franklin County
Bank some $1,000. In their haste
the raiders left money on the floor of
the Franklin County Bank, which
diminished the loss very materially
We anxiously wait in common with
our citizens for further developments
in relation to this shango occurrence.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-21

"A party from st. Joseph, Mo,
have recently returned from trip af-
ter the Indians who captured a train
on the Big Blue, some months since.
Over the section they travelled the
ranches and buildings have all been
burned, and the inhabitants either
killed or forced to leave. One family
of nine had all been killed. Another
family of five, the parents and their
children, had all been killed except the
youngest child, an infant, which it is
supposed was carried away by the saw
ages. One of the children, lad some
10 years of age, was found short dis
lance from the road, with five arrows
sticking in his body, the head severed
from the body, and the scalp taken
off.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-21
.osr-opFrcn NOTICE.

once open Sundays cxeepted) from 6 A.
b o "a p oper en- Sunday from a. M 70 d MI
VT s..p, b m. 10 1890 p m, on
Nd n3 ,. poston through Mail closes ut o'5o
a.. Wii' through Mail closes at $50 p m
Irriye5 az MA closes at ESQ a. m. Arrives at
.4i p M ,toi1 closes Mt 5.OOa.m. Arrives
4 rs p. M Mail closes at 600 a. m. Arrives at
% ? l m Mail closes at 1900 m. Arrives at
Il 30 q. m. , .,.o. % 10 O0 m. Arrives AT
,gl7 Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
a.ua IBans Bay Mail closes at 6.9op m. Ar
~. at 700 p. ~ r....- g.. .t.1. ,,,,..
20 0iI.,,tly At the advertised hour of closing.
b in l'0N'F II. n. BARBER, Post Master.
d. ubans. April 8, 1854. o-tt'
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-21
U. S. EXCISE TAX.
SPECIAL INCOME TAX
Bal C0IIection pistrict, State Of vermont

II pursuance Of can Act 10 provide internal
\ revenue 10 support the Government, to pay
interest ON the public debt, and for other pun
poses. approved June 30th, 1864 " "and the Joint
r,soluhon imposing G. special income duty, mp
proved July ith. 1894 notice is hereby given
0i1t the list of an persons assessed for said
special income duty, viii remain open to the in
spcctiln of 1ll persons who may apply 20 inspect
thc same FOR tho space Of ten days from the
date hereof the Offices Of the several Assistant
tgrcHsors And after the expiration Of said ten
days. arrea'- VIII Doe received and determined
by the Assessor. relative TO any erroneous or cX-
cUseigC Valuations or cnumcrations made and
tRes hy Tho aail Assistant Assessors at st. AZ
bai.. Of the Office of II. II Farnswothh, 22d day
Of October 1861 East Alburgh, at my office,
3lst day ~ October 1854.
~ Au appeals must bc in writing, and speci-
Is tlc particular cause, matter or thing, respect
ing which "a d clsion is requested, and state the
ground or principle of inequality or error COM
planned oL HENRY C. ADAMS,
Assessor
Dated at Fas. Alburgh this 10th day Of ooto-
bor. 1864 303w
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-21
BRlGnrox MAnKEr- Oct. 10

Beef Cattle. Extra fat and heavy premium
Oxen, $1,000 400 LIST quality $1,000 $1,000;
2d quality $1,000 70 Sllp0. 81 quality, 5000 q
SO. 90 4 100 lbs. on total weight of hide, talow
and dressed beef
to value as beet.
NIiich Cows.-s35 a $50; extra and good s55
q $780, without calves, as may bc agreed; farrow
and ordinary s2s $50
sheep and Lambs. -6l Sic Lambss5oo g
$500 per head.
shotes.- Wholesale, 10 q lie: retail. 40 as2
q -. Fat Hogs 90 000c q TO-, live weight.
Veal Calves. 5000 10000 II head.
Hides II 4 n. Calfsldns % q 00c.
TaIiow. 10 q be q -.
Pelts.-s0p.0 5000 each.
Ls,mbs.-sl 80 $500
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-21

JEFF Davis said, in his late speech
at Columbia, S. G. "The strategy of
Gen. Hood was good, and his conduct
gallant. His eye was upon point of
the communications of the enemy far
beyond that where he had been as
sailed. If but half or even a fourth
of those who should join him would
promptly do SO, there would be no al
tentative for Sherman but defeat or
disastrous retreat, and he would within
thirty days be found crossing the Ten
nessee river"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-21
yXTnMAM o'SlEL's ESTATE. Tho sub

w sofibcrshas gbecnappointcdby the Hon.
0tanlc pruhat. Court for the District Of Franklin,
Commissioners, 10 receive. examine. and adjust
all claims aud demands Of all persons against the
estate of William ONicl, late " ST. Adams, in said
District, deceased and al claims and demands
exhibited in object thereto do hereby give notice
that Sis months from the 10th day Of July, A. ~.
lsGi aro allowed by said Conrt to the creditors
az aaid deceased Co. cNhihit and prove their rec
-rreNfa claims before us, and that we will at
tend % tnc duats of our appointment at the
Town Clerks Office, in st. Aibans,in said Dis
nicl 0u the 18Th day of January, A. ID. 1860
from O'clock Tn tho forenoon till O'clock in
th- atlcuHoG. lu said day.
Dated 10 ST. Alhaua this 18th day OK july
a. D. 1854 JOSEPH d. sOULE, -.
82-3w WIN W. THORp D"h r.