davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-31
KETcIIUM, SON AND COMPANY.

The amount of funds, bonds and various sccuri-
ties taken from Morris kctchum, Son & Co. will
dollars, though it will not reach three millions
dollars. The entiro liabilities of the firm arc fully
four millions. The amount of the assets has not
yet been realized, but will be about equal to the
half and three millions dollars
Included iii the claim against the estate is q
check for the sum of two hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars now held by the Union Bank. One
check 1t IS stated, was regularly signed, but was
filled up by order of Edward Kctchum directly be-
fore his flight and passed over to Mr.. Graham by
whom it was deposited in the Union Bank and
drawn against Morris Kctchum & Co declined
to acknowledge the check, and it WAS Mt once re-
turned to the Union Bank It was originally drawn
upon the Mechanics Bank, but was not certified
1t is stated that the Union Bank has sued the
assignccs OF Ketchum & Co. to obtain the full
amount of the check. IF this measure should fail
tho check will be chargcnblc to the estate of
Charles Graham Co. The matter will no doubt
be left to the decision of the courts.
cHAnLEs GRAHAM AND COMPANY.
One million three hundred and fifty thousa nd
dollars will probably cover tho liabilities of Charles
Graham & Co. The stock balance against Mr..
Graham -$2G5, 900 makes part of it, rs we'll as
| the claims Of the Importers and Traders and the
Fourth National Bank, and of the houses OF Dab
ney, Morgan & Co. and Kctchum, Son & Co. The
assets of Graham Co. applicable to the payment
of the claim amount to 5000, 600, fivc-sixths of
which are now in the hands of their assignees
THE AGGREGATE LOSSES.
Tho. liabilities of Morris Ketchum & Co. and
Charles Graham & Co., including the redeemed
checks held by the latter will amount to &C. 700 900;
amount OF assets of both houses about 50, $50 600
Deductmg the value Of the forged checks held by
Mr. Graham, the total present liabilities of both
houses are S5, $780, 900.
The total exteqt of the distractions Of bonds
and tho forgery Of gold paper by the defaulter,
Edward B. Kctchum, according to the above
statements, may be set forth ut 81, 100000
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-31
August 81

Ed MESSlS. EDiroRS:-PLEASE ANNOUNCE MIR
VIII. II. WEBB Il candidate for the Convention who
will be supported by ALI. WORKING MEN
August % c+
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-31

nv INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS - PARTIES
desiring Internal Revenue Stamps procure them q.
the Office Of the Collector in Broad street
F. A. SAWYER
august III Col. Int. Rev
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-31
HEADQUARTERS FIRST sUB-DIs'T MILITARY,
DISTRICT OF CHARLESTON, !
CHARLEsToS, s. c., August 30, 1865.

GENERAL ORDERS, No. TAI .- g.,.,.-..-.. .s.
I. THE FOLLOWING GENERAL ORDER FROM De
PARTMRNT Of the South is hereby republshed for the
information OF all concerned
The requirements thereof win be strictly complied
with. ... .- .a.. ..r....
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-31

THE OFFICIAL VOTE in one hundred counties of
Kentucky for State Treasurer foots up as follows:
j: II. Garrard (anti-Amendment). Al, 1886
VIM. L. Ncale tAmendmcnD. ........... 39,G47
: n,,xo,.,, s5li' s-.Hs|f -
darrards majority. ..................... 1858
The Frankfort Commonwealth says:
The following counties are yet to bo hehrd from ::
Ist Congressional District, Ballard. In With
I, District, Perry, Breathitt Lctcher, Harlan, and
Wolfe: In I4th District, Greenup, johnson, FLOYD,
and Magoffin. In all ten counties. = ~ -
Wo have heard, unoficially, from all the counties
Neale 1905 majority.
We have also heard, unoflicially, from Greenup
in the IXth Congressional District, which gives
Neale over 400 majority. From johnson, Floyd
and Mag0ffin we have heard nothing, but believe
We have also heard, unoficially, from Ballard,
in the 1st Congressional District, and Garrard's
majority is said to be about 200 votes. 2
The total voteof the State viii be about 9O, ,oOO
At the elections in 1864. 1868 and 1860 the total
vote was as follows: In 1854, ,Os7; in 1868, s5,-
Cos; in 1860, 145,048
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-31
The I1ctchum Dcfnlcatfon Case.

The latest accounts relating to the abstraction
of bonds and the forgery of gold certificates by
Edward b. Kctchum, whose fraudulent operations
caused the failure of the houses of Kctchum, Son
q Co., and Charles Graham & Co., give n tolcrably
complete statement Of the losses and liabilities of
tho two houses
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-31

=, Constance Kent, who murae.>,her little bro,,er
pio9s and pretty, ~ SO 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-31

CHARLES T. LOWNDES.
WM. s. HENEREY.
HENRY D. LESESNE.
THEODORE d. WAGNER
DR.. ]. F. POPPENEEIM.i
Rev. JOHN BACHMAN.
CHARLES II. SIRrONTON
ltt. Rev. p. N. LYNCH.
JAMES M. EASON.
THEODORE G. BARKER.
August 90
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-31

R8-BATCHELoR'S HAIR DYE THE ORIGINAL
and best in the world The only true perfect hair
DYE. Harmless Reliable and instantaneous. Produces
Immediately splendid Black natural Brown with
out injurng the hair skin. Remedies the Ill effects
bad dyes Sold by all Druggists. The genuine is signed
WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. Also,
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MIILEFLEURs.
For restoring and Beautifying the Hair
CHARLES BATCHELoR, New York.
August IT 1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-31

I'D UNION TICKET.-THE FOLLOWING GENTLE
MEN are submitted candidates for election as mem
bcrs of the Convention being those recognize the
existing state of political! affairs, will use every effort
to restore the State her proper position in the Federal
Union:
D. L. MCKAY. lGEO. ". WILLIAMS
GEO. s. BRYAN. JOHN HEART.
Hon. A. q. MACEEY. tSAML. LORD, JR.
JAMES Is. CAMPBELL. DAVID BARROW
II. W. SEYMOUR. BEI.f'anD U'NE[EI.
NJ. p. OCOSNOR. HENRY GOURDIN.
Ool a. o. ANDREWS. C. r. BREWSTER
DANIEL HORLBECK. H. JUDGE MOORE
Rev. +. A. MOOD. II. s. THARIN.
ALBERT B1SCHOFF. Dr.. j. +. POPPENHEIM.
August 81
GS- FOR THE CONvENTIoN.-THE ADOPTED CI-
TIZENS of Charleston respectfully nominate the follow
ing well known gentlemen their candidate for the
Convention. and pledge fair support such tickets on
which they shall in good faith be accepted, viz:
W. Ii. GILLILAND.
p. J. COOGAN.
JNO. A. WAGNER.
T. MELCHERS August 30
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-31

aO- DIR. T. REENsTJERNA, HAVING RESUMED
his Practice of MEDICINE AND SURGERY, will be
found at his oaice. No. 100 BRoAD-sTREET, between
King and Meeting streets.
N. B.-Discases of Private Nature cured with dis.
patch. Aucust TX
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-31

Ho-THE PEOPLES OWN TICKET.-THE FOL-
LOWING gentlomcn are respectfully named suitable
to represent the people of Charleston the forhcom
ing Convention They all well known their honesty
and sincerity and truly representatives of the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-31

C. E. CHICHESTER.
L. T. POTTER.
+. ". SEYMOUR.
EDWARD McCRADY, SR.
A. CAMERON.
JOHN A. WAGNER.
WILLIAM LEBBY.
r. L. SINGLETARY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-26
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.
Col. Chipman in his argument to-day,
noticed,
First-The objections against the
commission as a legal tribunal.
Second-An analizing Of the testi-
mony.
Third-He should examine the charge
alleging conspiracy.
Fourth-He should show the guilt Of
the prisoner.
He then proceeded to show by numer-
Gus authorities that the court was legal
ly convened by the President.
He proceeded at length to notice the
evidence with regard to the prison at
Andersonville, to show by the credita-
bility of some witnesses the horrible
condition Of that place and the suffer
ings inflicted.
He then showed the extent Of the
conspiracy, its purposes and the devil
| ish mans resorted to for accomplishing
| It's ends.
After exciting the various diabolisms
perpetrated during the war with the
knowledge and approval of the leaders
OF the rebellion, he showed that the
atrocities perpetrated at Andersonville,
as proved by the testimony Of compe-
tant witnesses, were sustained by Davis,
Benjamin and others, inasmuch as they
placed the whole control Of that piece
in the hands Of Winder, the author 0
most Of these atrocities, and that tn
prisoner was equally guilty.
Col. Chapman cited the establishment
Of the dead lines and other cruestie
unknown even TO the Draconian code
and beyond the pale Of civilization b.
Wirz, to show equal culpability with
and his desire to carry out the wish c
his superior officers to kill the damne
Yankees.
Col. Chipman's argument was length
and exhaustive Of the points he dis
cussed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-26
AYERS AGUE CURE,
For the Sneedv Cure Of
Sold by 81. Dealers ia Medicines.
sept26d&w4w

Intermittent Fegsr, on Fece7' ard Agae, Re
nittsat Fever, Chill Fep@, Dumb Ague,
Periodical Headache, or Bilious Headache,
and Bilious fsgers, s2adsed for tie sOhole
classes of diseases originating in hillary de-
r0nqaae,,t, caused by tie Ma2artn Of mios-
miatic countries.
Fever and Ague is not the only consequence OF
the miasmate poison A great variety OF disor
ders arise from its irritation, in malarious dis
tricts, among which are n neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Gout, Headache, 81 rdness, Iootnache, Earache,
Ca arrh, Asthma, Palpitation, Painful Affection
OF the Spleen, Mysteries, Pam in the Bowels,
Cole, Paralysis ana Derangeme Of the 3tom-
ach, all of which when originating in this cause
put on the intermittent type, or become periodi-
cal. This Cure eXpels the poison rom the
blood, and thus cures them ali alike. It's not
only the most etfeGtual remedy ever discovered
for this class Of complaints, but il Is the cheapest
and moreover IL perfectly safe. No harm can
arise from its Use, and the patient when cured 10
left as healthy as If he had never had the disease
Can this be said @! any ether cure Tor Chills and
Fever. II is true Of this, and its Importance to
those affi ctel with the complaint cannot be over
estimated SO sure is ii to cure the Iever ana
Ague, that it may be truthfully said to be a eer-
tain remedy One Dealer complains that itis not
q good medicine TO sell, because ons bottle cureg
Whole neighboEhood
Prepared by J, C, AVER e. Co, Lowell, Masacs
and sold by druggista and dealers everywhere,
and at Rutland by Fem g. Tuttla, Pond IL
Morse ana @. ". Chaplin, Jr. sept6w2m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-26
From Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Oct. l6.
A large number Of indictments for
conspiracy aud treason were disposed Of
to day In the U. s. District Court.
In the state Senate the members have
been occupied to-day in debating wheth-
er negroes be allowed to give testimony
in courts. No result. The discussion
will probably be long.
Brutal murders are o. daily occurrence
here. VI. J. Whitman was foully muir
dered last night and thrown into the
river. A severe stabbing ARRAY occurred
in DERRICK street this morning.
Col. Sawyer, of shermans staff, leaves
tonight TO assume the position Of Chief
of staff nnder Gen. Sherman at St. Louis
Major General Hastings has arrived
here. 1t is reported that ne is soon &c
assume command Of Middle Tennessee
Gen. Fisk announces that after passage
Of bills by difieren. States protecting il
courts the negroes, ne will abolish IL
his department al matters connected
with the civil status o. the negro.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-26
NEW YoRK. Oct. ,

New York. Oct. "a.
AItwelve to-day the steam log of the
Winooski showed that her paddles had
made from 5 p. m. yesterday to II m. to-
day II 23S revolutions, while those OF
the Algonquin had made 1881. There
is a Married Improvement in the work
ing of the Algonquin's engines.
Commodore Vanderbilt sustained only
slight injury. He will probably be able
to resume business tomorrow.
The Posts Washington special says
that Mr.. Mcpherson, Clerk of the House
of Representatives, says he will not put
on the list of members the name Of any
person claiming to be elected from a
State that has been in rebellion. To do
so, he says, would be deciding one of the
most important questions before Con-
gress, and let in eighty Southern mem
bers at the outset to vote upon the sub
iect Of theta own recognition, and would
end the controversy in their favor at
once.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-26
From New York.
NEW YoRK, Oct. n,

New HORK, Oct. Il,
The Coroner's jury yesterday justified
the shooting of Johnson by McWilliams
the detective and he was discharged.
The safe in the Railroad station at
Flushing, i. l., was robbed OF eight
thousand dollars Friday night.
The Herald's special says information
has been received at the Indian Bureau
that theicommissioners sent to Fort Sui
lev to treat with the Indians, arrived
TOO late as the Indians had gone out on
their annual buffalo hunt.
The daily mail between California and
Oregon is to be resumed, parties having
contracted for it.
Major. Gen. A. D. McCook has resign
ed his commission in the army to con
meet himself with Butterfeld's Overland
Dispatch Company,
Maior.Gen. Franklin contemplates re.
signing his psoition, and accepting the
presidency OF Colts mandatory at
Hartford,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-26
The Fenian Congress.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct,

PHILADELPHIA W. 80
In the Fenian Congress to-day the
commit tee on Government, Constitution,
Military Affairs and Finance reported,
and the reports Were taken up sectloh
by section for adoption, In the AFTER
noon the President of the Congress an
poupced that b. Doran killian, ESD
delegate from Missouri, who had pro-
cpred the unconditional release OF John
Mitchell, was present, This announce
ment electrified the Congress and three
cheers were given for President John
son. three for the United States, three
Mr. Killian, and three for John Mitchell
When the cheering had in some mea'
sure subsidized, 1t was moved and second
ed. that the secretaries Of the Congress
prepare resolution conveying the
grateful thanks of this congress 10 Mr.
Killlan for his efforts in bringing about
the release Of John Mitchell. The mo-
ton was unanimously carried.
In the evening, after some discussion,
the reports of the committees, with some
amendments, were adopted. An Irish
banner was presented TO the chairman
by the Canadian delegates. The Con
gress then adjourned until eight o'clock
on Monday morning.
The Session will continue until We'd
nesday,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-26

STATk uF VERMUHT, District of
- Rutland. IS. The Probate Court for the
Dlstrict OF Rutland
To AL persons TO whom these presents shall
concern. GREETlNS.
district, guardian OF Carroll T. Winslow and
francis D, WHsOw, both OF said Pittsf I'd hav-
ing represented 10 THIS Court, that, the said Car
roll +. and Francis d, Wlnsow, are each seized
in his own risht in lee, OF one equal VI divided
part OF certain parcels OF land, situate IN sad
Pittsford and bounded as follows: on the south
bv lands of Henry + L :hrop Lew Woolson, Da-
vid Blair, Ira ii tchcock, Willard Humphrey,
Whitaker Fish, and aud Of the estate OF VIII
lam F. Mauley, deceased, on the west by lands
OF J W. Dunk V. Ira II tchcock, Willard Hum
phrey, Winslow Fist, and aud OF the es ate Of
Knelm Wlnslow, deceased on the North by
lauis of Charles smith, Jefferson Leonard and
Cyru Dixie, and on the east by Furnace river,
containing bv estimation two hundred acres,
more or les and hitherto known as the "Gran-
ger Farm; al o a wood lot, consisting Of about
43 acres. situate on "COx Mountain so called,
and h:thr rto used IN connect with said
farm also a mountain past consisting
Of about one hundred AMI eighty acres, more or
less hitherto used in connection with said farm,
and situate partly in sald PittsfOrd and partly IN
the adjoining town of Chittenden, and compri'-
ing what has been known as the "DlEe Lott and
randall Lott and the "Globe Lott in said
Pittsford.
And having further represented that G sale OF
the shares and interest of said Carr oil +. and
Francis d. in sald cal estate W uld be conducive
70 their be interest and praying leave OF said
Court TO grant hun license TO sci! the same,
agreebly to Statute in such case provided.
1t is hereby ordered, that said application
stand TOR a hearing bafe.o s~id Neurt, az ses
sien thereof TO be holden at Rutland, within
md for aid district, on the 2lst day Of Novem.
Der next, and II at notice tn reot be given by
nnbIIshirg this order embracing the substan
r. 1.E pet1tIon IN the Rutland Herald, a week
| ly ne Fspaper printed in Rutland, in said dis
trict three weeks excessively, pres iOus to said
| 2lst day of November.
Gwen under my hand and the seal of said
| Court, this 2lst day of ucteoer, A. D. 1866.
as WALTER c. DUNTON, Judge.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-26
Mexican News.
Nrw YORK, Oct, Is.

NEw YORK, Oct. Is.
Ills stated on what is alleged as OIL
cial authority rom the city OF Mexico
that Gen. Alatorre did not defeat the
Austrl ans, the latter being several hun
bred miles from where Aatorre is loca-
ted, Az last advlces the latter was rep
resented by Mexican and Cuban papers
as engaged capturing the city of Mlzut-
la and rs having roasted alive u portion
OF its Inhabitants,
All the ground occupied by Juarez's
forces in Oalaca is mountain pass, and
they are not IN possession of any strong
hold, city, village or fortified position in
any part of Mexico, and the only forces
the republicans now have are several
bands Of guerrillas, amounting TO 1000
il all, roaming over the country.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-26
AR IL lag T. y {.

B-RODGERS-In Saratoga Sorings, on
the IS h inst, by H. c. Barrett, Esq, Joseph E.
Cobb, of Saratoga, to Miss Hattie Rodgers Of
Malone.
RIPLEY - WARD-At the Congregt tionsl
Church East PawIet Oct. l, 1865, by.Rev. John
G. Hale, James W. Ripley to Miss Anna III.
Ward, all # Poultney.
-EDDY-At POulney, Oct. 10,
1865 by Rev John &. Ha e, Nelson NJ Hel'
oroos A NJ, o. Boston, las, TO Mi ELIZA
be b + idy, daughter of the late Rev. Chau cey
Eddy, Dis riot Secretary of the a. B. {. +. NJ.
sPAULDIN G-HERRICK- AT East Pout-
ney, &C., I6, 1865, by Rev. John g. Hele, Dea
julius spaulding 20 Mrs. sophia aerrlck, all OF
Poultney.
HAMILTON GRlSWOLD-At Carlton, Il
Mr. Hiram B Hamilton, formerly of FArhaven.
to Miss Frances l.. Griswold, daughter OF Frank
lin Griswold, of Castle on Vt.
LOOP-O CONNER-At HIPS Hotel, IN Wal
lingtm d, Oct. IL, by Rev. Aldase Walker, Mr..
Andrew ] Loop, OF CIlwen, N. Y, and Miss
Catherine O'Conner of East Walingford.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-26
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH.
From south Carolina.

New YoRX, Oct. "a
The Chrleston Courier Of last satur'
aay says much excitement exists In
the Beaufort district concerning the
ownership of Sea Islands, the freedmen
having labored under the impression
that the lands had teen given to them
outright, Parties have addressed Gov
Perry on the subject, claiming that not
one fourth Of the lands are cultivated oy
freedmen that the corn crop is lost, ana
cotton is planted In patches and over
grown with high grass
There is great mortality among the
negroes; and owners of lands are re-
gsrded as intruders, and feel so insecure
hat they regard it unsafe TO return with
their families TO their homes.
GEN Bennett issued an order forbid
ding the organization Of colored militia
in Charleston, as having tendency TO
bring on ware of races.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-26
New Advertisements.

STATE OF VERMONT, Dlsuict Of
~ Rutland ss. The Probate Court for b.
District OF Rut and; To al persons
GREETING
Sarah NJ. Davis, guardian of Edwin Z DsB
ana j hn W. DAVIS min or children Smou y
VS. late Of Mendon, in said District, ceased as
pr scented to sand curt, t. at her wa d. area
terested il the real estate OF said eceased. ii
that saId real e tate IS uEp' oduci. e, and ].
would conduce to the interest OF SAID wardi Il
sell eT saId int, rtst IN said real estate, n
put the mon y at interest or otherwise invesiit
and has mace app ication to said Proba e Cdr
for hcerse 10 make such sale. Therefore,
By the authority OF the State of Vermont, yeI
are hereby not6ed 70 a. pear before be sat
Probate Court, at the Probate Office in hui land
in ssi5 District, on the 80 Tuesday of Nov. A
ID. 1855, to show eause,if any you have, why sal,
license should not be GRANTEE.
Dated st Rutland, this 2Sd day OF October, A
d. 1855.
43 JAMES BROWN, Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-26
Serious Accident.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct, q.
a serious accident happened on the
propeller Fanny Cadwalader yesterday.
me boat belongs to the Baltimore and
Philadelphia steamship line. When off
Ohester her steam chimney burst. Thos.
welding, fireman, was badly scalded
ana dled IN short time. VIM. II.
orumback, engineer, had his hands
oadiy scalded. Eugene Chillen, another
fireman, was badly injured about the
hands and face by escaping steam.
one or two others were also hurt, but
not seriously.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-26
achting.

New York, Oct l6.
In answer to challenge from Mr.
Lopez, the owner Of the Palmer, to Mr.,
Bennett. the owner of the Henrietta,
who proposed to race for silver plate
valued at $3.50, Mr.. Bennett, in a card,
accepts the challenge on conditions that
the race be made a sweepstakes of $500,
entrance free, and that all the owners OF
Yachts of the squadron be invited to
larvtcIpate. me race TO take place IN
November or December.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-26
ID Il A HIS

COBB In Rutland Oct 10Th, Of puerperal
MANIA Celia M, wife of Henry H. Cobb, aged rs
years, mouths and Is days.
HART In this town, on the 18th inst, Mr.
David Hart, aged Sc years.
SPAULDIyG-Dled in this village, oct. l4h,
Charles Spau ding, aged 80 years and ontts
THOMAS In C4zenovia, N. Y, Oct s, 1856,
Margaret W. Th omas wife of the late Henry J.
Fisher, formerly of Brattleoor vi.
JONES-At O,akis. Minnesota, on THURSDAY,
September rs S. Webster JONES, OF the firm II
Jones & Brother, of New York City, aged il
years
KELLEY--In Dandy, Oct. 10th 1865, afte,a
severe illness Carr NJ e, d tighter of D. H. aud
Betsey A. Kelley, aged months, weeks aid
8 days,
'Another spirit IS flown away
ylom earthly toll nd pain,
To rest in CHIMES OF clOudess days
Where yirits bear no stain
ELLIOTT I Walingtord, VT, Oct q, Rev
s. L. RI lott a. ed Is.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-26

sTATE OF VERMONT, District OF
Rptland, s., The Probate Court 'or the
District Of Rutland;
n a. l,er,ons interested in the estate Of Dan
vl arlington, late Of BRANDON IN ia discrio',
deceased, testale, GRRkrIS0,
Sy the authority the State Of Vermont, you
an hereby notified 10 appear before said Probate
Court, at the Probate Oftiee in Rutland, in said
di,triCr, on the thud Tuesday OF November, A.
d, 1856, TO hoE cause, il any you have, Why a
certain instrument, in WIRING, filed in said
Court, aud purportng 70 be the last will and
testament Of said deceased should not be proved
and allowed.
Dated az Rutland, in said district, this 10th
day Of October, A d. 1866,
IS JAMES BROWN, Register,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-26
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.

Tie eeleDrzted L L. DOW continues to devote
his entiro time to the treatment OF al diseases
il cident to the female syst 10 An experience
of twsnty.thr. Q years enables him TO guarantee
speedy and peIman ent relief in the worst Cases
Of suppression and ell ether Menstrual Derange-
ments from whatever cause. All letters Of adj
vice must contain 81. Office, No Endicott St.,
n B.-Board furnished to those who wish TO
rera n undo, treatment
Boston, June ", 1850. 2oViy