davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-19
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,


ON AND AFTER } U N E 4 81 h
" TRAINS, in connection with the Saer menIl
Valley and Freeport Railroads. VIII run as foiinWS
Leave ShiDge Springs, at 9 snd II a. H. and 81
[P.M. -
Leave sacraLlento at 6X A. W.and 4RM
Leave Preeport At A. H., S4S ?. \. and ai
ON SUNDAYS. Trains will run as iOlIous.
Leave ShinRlr Springs for Sacramento only, ii
II a. n. and LEAVE sAcRAMENfo, Tor eStbnal
Springs q ~ "a.
All Trains stop at Folsom.
There will be no train up on Sunday niShts troua
FTeeport.
The II A. n. Train In from shingle Springs ana
the Midnight Train from FrsepOEt. run In rOnhec-
neer Stages across the m~uneaTns. ~ tsFs-sN
The ~ A. n. Train, from ;aeramento. Will also
CONNECT at shingie SPRINGS with the Pioneer and
OVefAno Line a. StAaoo Ter -t - -.
PLACERvILLD, ...- .l-
GENOA, CARSON CITY, A
VIRGINIA AND AUSTIN,
As we'll - the mouns4ih towns tlssugAsat u Ndsas
do, Anime and Esmeralda counties. Couch 4 Cos
Stage Line connect with this train at Latrnbe.
veyng passengers TO all the larger towns Of ANA
dor. CSlAvsras and Tuolumne counties. The and
II a h.trAinS d. Connect with the Pioneer Stage
Line at Shihsie sfiugs, and with Couch Cos Line
AlIthr Trains from Shinsle Springs run into sac
ramenlo a. we'll 80 Frecport .,-l-.-
FREIGHT Ein be tAkeu o. ell TralaO. except
the II A. y. Train, from shIngle eprinRs, and he
Midnight Express Train, from Freerart.
'. 4. jiSEoP, sups
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-19
IN DI A N
T LAO UILLAU g II 's
3ALSAM3
The Great Blood Purifier
AID
RHEUMATIC PAIN.KILLER

~ H 6sG NkIA y ~ = kAANSAAAb6lE4 Ne
TNoR THE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT CuRE
II Of all Diseases arisl6s from Impure Blood, viz:
ScrofuiA In all ts forms, ChrOnic Sore Eyes, Scad-
Head, Clcera, Obstinate Cutanvnus ESuptiOns, Pin
pies on the Face, Hotches, BoIls, Enlargement and
Pains OF the Rones and Joints, Ring Worms and
letters. SyphilItie Symptoms, VeneFeal Diseases.
AercuriAl Pains, Weakness, Loss Of Appetite, DsoF-
dered Stomach, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Nervous
ness. Sick Headache and Nervous headache, Piles,
Cost iveness, Liver Complaints, Pain or Palpttaton
OF the Heart, Heartburn, Pain In the Side ap Bach
Diseases OF the Kidneys and the Urinary Organs ia
general, Diseases peculiar to Pemalss, q perfect
regulatory an inislIIbl- for catarrh and Cold
in the Head. The great remedy for RHEUAATIHM
and NEURALGIA. Il has never been known 70 fail
Of curing RheumatSm In its worst forms. Also,
Chronic COnstitueionsl Dkorders will be removed
By this preparation more speedily and with greater
safety than hy any other article In use
The INDIAN TLA-QUILLAU0HT BALSAN acts
directly on the Blood In the very process Of lie for
nation and will restore the circulation henltf
Stat. BY eradcating the elements Of disease at the
fountain head Such Il the moduS operandi Of this
preparRiIoD: and experience, BY the mouths OF
many Witnesses, adds hS guarantee 10 reason and
common sense.
Prepared BY DR. RAIzEMOND PARKER, Phar.
maceutieal Chemist. corner Of First and Howard
streets. opposite the Gas WORKS and Shot Tower San
Prancisro California, and none genuine without his
signature.
ROr sale By all druEgists.
3. II. MCDONALD / CO.,
Wholesale Agents, corner Of SansOme and Pine sts.
jylom4l San francisco
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-19
UTAH GOLD AID s1Lv11 MINING
co. ILLINOIS L1D0A 20. 3. =

VNHsrs 10 delinquent upon the following dssrrbed
l. stSCk. on aeeount Of aasessment levied on the
l1th day Of July lS60 the 0sVsvpl amounts ct up
posee the names Of the respective shareholdeFss a.
foll0Wa.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-19
HCE l.. HCEl. 1CEIii
E,R0RRAK:E

nNg OF TWB 1sos1 nm1RA1E1 SUIkDfNa
4Svmss etc. GVP'yto rs. TITUA
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-19
NOTICE TO oRnD1roRs.

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA Csaaty ~ " DoraTo.-
~ In tn County 0auFt, IN and laF aia OoanaY.-.
George NppmAn ". lih Ofrdiiors
PuFsu1aE - an ORDER of ths H6aAsssse Oudad
eqqiEss, !sAgs n " qpaasy oOer e PslA Osaaiy.
Soeise e hsTesy sysa e ~ tAT credIse Sf eaid
the Ho0erAh's Ogden SaaiFEA afnrsa1td1 Inl obef 4
Court e the Court Room Of ;aA,a ceahiR, q. 49,
elaysOe plaesrtllle, lathe County n q DpsSao ma
Otais of eslhtnia. an ~ ~ ~ e 49, ifs e
2. 70 e.slnek A q ef thssAsy. tAsA ssal tlissl q.
iRscivss9 sisai1 acs & ssittS: ass - ~
o. hie ESTATE . 9AaA eRA5he ~ lseiias - fdsfs
his dehls end HahiIitlea. d lGriannn - 49,
n such sasEa hae aisV pFeVl IA "a ~ .,ssS !.
-. en- RVssasa'AsS Sesa,ass siia ~ ~ I
49, wliaass - Issl ~ g ~ g y ;s,,. s.
: ~ z Z sest tidf 9 GesNsl ~ ls5
~ & Rev r,s.ss.,i -5sasytr siipsss 1.sh'ssq
1SlFe HsrsaEI; aaSas - Sil6lssssiw aier,pia
AA..4.&GAaalza zls.11zaas hRs sh1os
L----- IsaE- l--saaGpa baa ID ~ ~
,.,..,, a ,ss.ls ~ ss saia, ss%,
LrVKRE AlgI Fxl g. 2.
40 IAdAs1aaF ef - 81, .sSsnes
( MAxH aHn 60
io a asi..1sss ~ =,
80 Es = u { =
Ss-ss. ~ 2, =. ~. - 49,
t~ Heesss b6aFded b the aiy, vesh ar n6aM
% the @esS reoeoDAAls tsTwa.
HSg A. 2. AUWt
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-19
Z RaiIr6sbs xaS &tsgf Eints.

RaiIr6abs SnS Stsgf Eiat. .
PIO1RER SfzGE C6EGFKEH.
,dN5SM MzLlT IL "a.
81 - - Z
PLA0RRVusxl 70 aAQRA1AANTo:
WI -E.s9 y sItf
Dss~S~S aprSsSs. - es~sAs. s~s %vss
CARRYING 9H1 y. q. HALLS
And WsIls. Rarso . cS's nzvgsss.
/, NRSSUE1w LIMn
Leaves emoerVBltf11raP - yalesh, 4. =, go.
;S: Ises: = Aos: re ss -. vi.. y = = Issss
arriving a 1GA@snts AMI RrsstsEt n attnasa2the
San Frsncirco Beat.
RETURNIl1ls-L Leaves ahlngle spFtoeS a!tAe ar.
rival Of TIE MEdnight Train ffon ErOspsTts GnA %
A. n, Train frOo saeFaDenoo. ., "
1v1MTMo LINE -.
Leaves PIaerrvilIe daIly at ?. M.. oSnAsssaa
with the 0-l6 P. M Tfaln for eaeFamento.
RErURNING-Leaves ehingis ePvings % ~ ~.
rival Of the : ?. n. Train from eseFansnto:
Also. leave PiaceFville daily on arrival bfeOaeheg
from Frsvport Midnight TFsin and sacTanente -
A. n. train, FOR
VIRGINIA CITY,
VIA
Strawberry. Lake Tahoe. Zephyr Cove,
G.enbrook, Van SicklOs'. Genoa
Carson City, Silver City.
and Gold Hill.
-. None but ssntlemanly ard sxPOrisnesd dri'
vers sre employed. '.
-. Passengers registering their names will b
called for In any part Ofthe city.
and Bowman House.
LOUIS MeLAME = Cor sIf5 ]
."',~ PropristoFs.
THEo. =. TRACY, Agent.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-19
GREAT SAVING m TIME AND
EXFENSE,

4
VIZ AND AFTER SEPTEMBER 18Th. 1854, ora.
nary Freight will be- received At FREEPORT and
forwarded to LATROBE without charge for tran.
shipping, dra yags or forwarding
GOOdS shipped nv steamers Of the California SAeam
Navigation COMPANY. leaving San Francisco at =. ?.
n daily. ran be delivered in Latrobe Mt o'clork
| next morning Freight shipped by Aai:tng vessele
| will be forwarded with dispatch. No charge on or
dlnary freight per sailing vessels for eVee dues.
tranehippi1g. drayage or for ardinE
All Hrnvy FreiGhts su'h ~ Bolera. Heavy CNstA
| ngs, Steam Engines. etc.. will be transhipped ~
Freeport by powerful drricks directly to the cars.
directly 10 teams For this class Of freight. ctatEt
will he made Of cost Of 'Abor engaged on defstKd
| only.
Freight Charges Of steamers or sailing vessels will
| ne advanced At Preep0rt and collected ct LatFobe
MARI ali Fright CARE ,. R. r., FREErORS.r =
ssd send receipts vItb freight -...s rr..f- "A
PRICES Or FREIGHFING: - ~
| FREIqHT, Nrum Freeport to Lstrobe, - pe.ston.
DOWN FREIGHTS from Latrobe to Fre,p0rt or
| Sacramento, will be foTwSrued at thu IpfSWjng
| rztes:
Ordinary Fre'Khts. per on................ ...ee 90
Ores, ('hpper' to load and unloadI per tOn:, : o9
| Marble. " =" e.. 8 90
Lumber, ~. o.
Wood, ." eaPOi
" coioS ................ .......... u ~
Hlees..'' ....... ...............:.......
AIpS's.''s.s 'ss...''...s s....... "
rSn..'...... ...... .............. "
Mark Freight, Care ?. v.RR"
e. HsSssaE,SSEeT sssES
janll SuPsriPteDdsnte.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-19

M n
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-19
Grurertss. atquSrs. Etr.
BRILLIANT SUGGEST

- JUsF RRoMvEO a LANbEcxEaE
~ ORIGINAL STAND, eoEner Of Aaih and
aaeFamento streets, opposite the 0Tiedhe
dotel, large aad 0el Ooleetsd stock Of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-09

The Montreal Herald gives pretty
full synopsis Of the Alien Act recently
passed by the Canadian Parliament. All
the clauses are very stringent and place
unusual powers in the hands of the
Government. With respect to warlike
expeditions. arms, &c, the model OF the
bill is that which was passed by the
United States to prevent aid being given
TO the Canadian rebels of 1897.
1t provides that the Governor General,
when he shall have good reason to be-
lieve it is eXpedient TO remove an alien,
may direct such alien to depart; if he
neglects to do this, the Governor or any
magistrate may arrest him and commit
him to the common Jail, where the alien
is TO remain till takeE in charge tor the
purpose Of being sent out OF the prov
ince. III case Of an arrest after the
close of navigation, the alien may be
detained till month after the opening
OF navigation in the spring.
Persons preparing, assisting, procur-
ing or aiding by money, any military
expedition against foreign State, are TO
be considered guilty of a misdemeanor,
and are to be punished by fine not ex
ceeding three thousand dollars, and I'M
prisonment not exceeding three years.
Any justice or in fact almost any Off
GER may seize any vessel manifestly
built or fitted for warlike purposes, or
carving arms or munitions as cargo, or
any vessels and arms about to pass the
frontier, if it is supposed that such yes
sells or arms are intended for carrying
on military expeditions against any for
eign state at peace with Her Majesty.
Arms supposed to be intended FOR hos
tile purposes may be seized in any house
on warrant at the request of the prop
er Attorney, or without such request. II
there be information on OathG and "a
make such seizures coastables may en-
Ter houses by force at any hour or day
or night.
The act is to be In force for ycal
and thence till the end OF the next par
iamentary session, and is not TO inter
fere with the witt of ha6sas corpus. This
last clause has Singular appearance
but it probably means that any person
may have a writ, yet that the causes OF
arrest provided for In the act will b,
sufficient answered. the application for it
This bill, as our readers have alreadJ
Gsearned, passed the Canadian Parliament
by vote Of one hundred and four t
four.
Alien acts in England have usnalF
applied 20 foreigners cousrivlng maahi
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-09

SLOAN U. S. GENERAL HosprrAL.-
On Wednesday evening, February lst,
we had the pleasure Of attending the
Lyceum at the Hospital, and were agree
ably entertained.
A fine band discoursed excellent mu-
sic. The songs by the Glee Club were
patriotic and sung with most correct
taste, and were appreciated by highly
intelligent audience. The Reclamation
and Essay were received with much
applause. The question discussed was
very interesting, and ably handled by
the Chaplain, Mr.. Webster, and Doctors
H. A. and J. B. Crandall. The chapel
was crowded, the ladies Of Montpelier
attending in large numbers, adding by
their beauty to the other attractions.
We do not recolleet when we have
passed more delightful evening. The
Lyceum is to hold its meetings hereaf-
ter every Thursday evening at 7 o'clock.
--Ralto,s's Journal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-09
K RUTLAND HER RAID.
How tho Quotas arc Figured.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY E. 1865

Provost Marshal General Fry says
that the call OF July last for 100000
was largely filled by credits, and that
there was consequently "a deficiency OF
Dsf obtained under it, The call ot De-
cember 18th for 100000 was made to
supply that deficiency. The call Of De
cember 18th, therefore, required that
400, 600 Hlc,t (not credits) should br OBJ
tanned. To accomplish this object, and
at the same time distribute the quotas
among the ditf,reut localities in such q
way as TO make due allowance for cred
It's the following rule was adopt
ed: FiraJ add the total excess in
gross OF al the districts in the
United States to the 100000 named in
the call distribute the aggregate
among the districts in proportion to
their enrollments, and then deduct
nom the quota of each district thus
obtaired, ts excess the remainder is
the number Of men required from the
district
1t is clear from this that just 300, 900
saes will be obtained under the call; the
aggregate of credits being first added
to the call, and the same credits being
afterwards deducted from the district
quotas to which they respectively be-
long. L.
The same rule is observed in distriou-
ting the quota of district among the
several towns. The aggregate excess OF
the towns composing the district is ad-
ded to the quota of the district; the to-
tai is distributed among the towns in
proportion to their several enrollments
and from the quota OF town thus OBJ
tanned is deducted its excess, If It has
any.
In calculating the excess of any 10
cality, the terms Of service of the men II
has furnished as well rs the number o
men, are taken into account
That is the Provost Marshal's presen
rule of figuring as we understand It, L
may be all right enough, provided h
has any authority for saying that th
call OF Dec. 18th, for 100000 men re
quires that just that number OF new
men (unredueed by the credits) shall 5,
actually obtained under it, Where h
gets his authority for that assumption
is a question It's nothing more no
less than virtual enlargement OF tn
call to such an extent as will produc
100000 men after making proper allow
ances for all credits.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-09
s19,Ol0,08

SHOOTING AFFBAV. - On Thursday
evening, says the Burlington Times,
William Devlin, a soldier Of the 9th
Vermont, acting, as he alleges, under
orders, attempted to arrest comrade
named Finn, In front Of the store occu-
pied by Fisher s. Wyman, on Church
Street Finn resisting, Devlin drew
his revolver and fred at him without
effect. Some further alteration took
place between the parties, when Devlin,
enraged at some offensive epithet be-
slowed by Finn, knocked him down
with the pistol, wounding his face and
head badly. Sheriff Munson arrested
both the soldiers. Rum did it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-09

ADMISSION OF COLoRBD LAWYER
The following is communicated by
Perley" to the Boston journal:
"The slave power, which received its
constitutional death blow yesterday in
Congress, writhes this morning on ac-
count Of the admission OF colored
lawyer, John S. Rock, Of Boston, as a
member Of the bar Of the Supreme Court
of the United States. Mr.. Rock applied
to Senator Sumner to present him
year ago, but it was evident that the
prejudices of Chief Justice Taney, the
author of the Dred Scott decision, would
interpose objections. Now we have a
regenerated Court, aud this morning,
after the Judges had taken their seats,
Mr.. Sumner presented Mr.. Rock and
Mr.. Balch, the Senator's private Secre-
tary, and asked that they might be ad-
mitted.
Chief Justice Chase gave his assent,
and the oath was administered by Mr..
Middleton, the Clerk, thus recognizing
in our highest judicial tribunal the
rights and the equality under the law
OF cOlored citizen of Massachusetts.
The rage depicted in the countenan-
ces Of some of the old Hunkers present
at this invasion Of their citadel, beg
gars description. Verify, the world
moves.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-09

HUMRUG ExPosRD.-Mr. Melville Fay,
a noted "spirit medium" discipled and
developed by the Davenport Brothers,
came to grief in Amsterdam on the eve
ming of the 10th inst He and his asso-
ciate, Benjamin Blood; Esq, were giving
the public what they called an exhibi-
ton Of Esprit manifestations" Mr..
Fay would enter his cabinet, which re-
sGmbled large dark wardrobe, the
spirits would then bind him hand and
foot, and then while he was in that
helpless condition, they would ring
bells and thumb fiddle strings placed in
the cabinet for their use, and throw the
bells out of an aperture in the cabinet
door, and exhibit at the aperture Hspirit
hands" &c. w nen .a,o .no cabinet doors
were opened, Mr.. Blood requested the
committee, Rev. Mr.. Van Anken and
Rev. e. Watson, appointed for the pur-
pose, to come upon the stage and exam
inc the medium, and see that no decep-
tion was practiced, and report 10 the au-
dience. The committee found the me-
dium apparently very firmly tied so
closely bound that it seemed impossible
that he could have thus tied himself, and
very improbable that he could unite
himself without assistance. But upon
carefully examining his wrists, they
found that they were thus tightly bound
by an ingenious twist Of the ropes, and
that they could be instantly loosened by
simply turning his wrists, and thus un-
twist the ropes. These facts were re-
ported to the audience. But Mr., Fay
denied them.
The committee then proposed to loose
his hands by turning his wrists, but the
medium objected, saying the attempt to
turn them would certainly break his
wrists. The committee then offered to
enter into ten thousand dollar bonds not
to injure his wrists, and responsible
gentlemen present offered to become
their bondsmen to that amount. But
Mr.. Fay objected, saying the spirits
must go on with their manifestations
without interruption. But he promised
ito come out finally and be united in the
presence Of the audience, and thus sat-
isfy all that the committee Were mista-
ken. But he was finally united In the
cabinet by the spirits, as he affirmed,
and when reminded of his promise, said
At this stage of the proceedings the au-
dience became excited and indignant,
some crying humbug and others de.
manding the return of their money
The medium then proposed that thc
committee should tie him with his
ropes and he would enter the cabinet
and close 1t and the spirits would unite
him. The committee then offered to tie
him with longer rope provided for the
occasion, but he refused, and thus ended
the manifestations" The audience
then dispersed amid great excitement.
uttering many expressions of indigna-
tion. 1t was noticeable fact that Mr.
Fay did not appear in the streets and
public places so conspicuously after
the exposure as before, and he soon left
town amid the taunting jeers of IN In
suited populace. SO complete was the
exposure that even the professed spirit
ualists of the town united In denounc-
ing the whole affair as an imposition
Hat,iiltoa N, " Republ.ooa,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-09

FATAL AocDENT.-Last Saturday af-
ternoon, as the engine of the Boston mail
train was being switched OFF upon a
side track, it struck hoy, aged about
eight years, son of Mr.. Aaron Hinckley
of this village at the crossing near
Howe, Hall g. Co.'S store. The boy at
tempted to get across the track immedi-
ately In front of the passing engine
when he was struck and run over
His body was shockingly mutilated and
death Immediately ensued.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-09

SURPRISE PARTY The children con-
nected with the Baptist Sabbath School
in Windsor village, having raised sum
of money among themselves for the pur-
pose of making present to their late
pastor. Rev: $. G. Abbott, resolved
into a committee of the whole and pro-
ceeded to the parsonage, last Monday
evening, where the same was presented
in due form. The visit was complete
surprise he having no reason to expect
anything of the kind, especially as the
relation of pastor between him and the
church had ceased to exist ct his own
request. The present was acknowledge
ed in appropriate terms by the recipi-
ent, and the party adjourned to their
several homes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-09

A CARD.-On the lst inst. the friends
of the subscribers met at the parsonage
for their annual visit. The goodly num-
Der and the social cheer of the company
were truly encouraging. After par
taking of a bountiful oyster supper tha
company broke up, leaving US $50 bettsr
off in this worlds goods than before,
beside the luxury Of Photographic al
bum. ...a
For these and other donations we
would express our sincere thanks, pray
ing the Lord to return these bounties to
the donors hundred fold. .. .. af
G. P. FRsNYRAR,
L. L. ERBNYEAR,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-09

TIE SIGNING OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL
AnRNDMEST.--In accordance with Gen
eral Order No. 3, Headquarters Common
wealth of Massachusetts, Boston, Feb.
/, 1855, a national salute of one hun
dred guns was ered on the Common at
10 yesterday, in honor Of the signing of
the Constitutional amendment by the
President, intelligence of which was
received Wednesday. The salute was
fred by the Boston light artillery, Capt.
Cummings. With the striking of the
hour, the church bells, too rang out
their notes OF joy at the great event,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-09

DEFAIcATIoNs AT WAsHrNeroS.-A
Washington correspondent of the Boston
Transcript states that the Senate FL
nance Committee have discovered two
losses Of bonds from the Treasury Office
one of $4,000 and the other of up
ward Of 81, 100000. These are in addi-
tion to the dedication of s100000 men
toned in the annual report of the Sec
retary of the Treasury to Congress last
December. The Committee are still
pursuing their Investigation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-09

the chimes of Arlington street perform
ing the "Star- Spangled Banner" Hail
Columbia" and America" The ma
tional colors were displayed from the
public buildings, aud from many places
Of business and private residences
From the suburbs, also, the sound Of
bells and cannon rose on the clear morn
Ing air.-Bostoa JonrRal of FEB. 3.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-09

GENEROUS AND CHARITABLE. -- The
Messrs. Barrons of the Junction House,
at White River Junction, lately made d
gratuitous distribution Of about forty
barrels of -four among the needy Of that
place and vicinity.
Such generosity merits the approba-
tion of every one, these hard times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-09

Orr THE TRACx-The Troy and Boston
train due at this place at noon, did not
arrive here on Saturday till after four
o'clock P. NJ. Cause, a freight train
ahead was off the track.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-09

~ Major General Gilmore and staff
sailed on Thursday for Hilton Head. He
is8ppointed to the command of the new
Department ot9he South, which includes
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, and a
part, II not The whole Of North Carroll
ma. lie supercedes Gen Foster. but
Gen. shsrman, of course, still remains
in comtsand of the army in the field as
herstnfotss- .
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-09

tYThe crew of the rebel pirate Flor
ida, seized IN Bahia Bay by the United
States steamer Wachusetts, and acci-
dentally sunk in James river, Virginia,
have been released by the Government
from confinement In Fort Warren, Bos.
ton harbor. They number about thirty
meG. They were taken from the fort
and placed On board the British steamer
Canaoa, on which they sailed for Hall.
fax or Liverpool on Wednesday last
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-09

ADMrTTTD.-The following named per-
sons have been admitted as attorneys
OF the Supreme Court, during its pres
ent session In this village. Daniel W.
Paul, R. S. Peabody, ]. c. McCollom, Of
Rutland, and f. J. Ormsbee of Brandon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-09
G. p. FRsNYRAR,
L, L. FRBNYEAR.

Town MHRTING.--At tho Town Meet
ing yesterday, tax of 900 cents on the
dollar of the grand list was voted for
the payment of bounties to those volun-
teering on the towns quota under the
last call for 100000 men. afa-a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-09

THE acknowledgement Jorden,
Co. A, 18th vt. Regiment, Is at home on
short furlough, he reports the regi-
ment in an excellent condition, 1t num-
bering now between four and five hun
dred. Lieut.. Gilmore has been promoted
TO the Captaincy of Co. A, which has
since the death of Lieut.. Brown been in
command OF Sergeant Jorden.