davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-01
CHEAP AND PLEASANT
SU M M Err TRAVEL.
Raritan and Delaware Bay Rail
road Company.
NEW YORK no CAMDEN.

NEW YORK 10 CAMDEN.
CAMDEN TO NEW YoRE or LONG BRANCH.
From Cooper's Ferry camden, daily nj 915 A. NJ. c,
Tuckerton, Barnegat Toms River Manchester Bsrran
squancuu, farmingdae, Shark River, Lonr Iirar'b
Branehlort Oeealport, Eitonl,wn, Shrewsbury. h 4
bAnk, Middleiown, Highlands aud Port Monmouth
thence to Eew York by the splendid steamer JFgsT
n0fT Through in hours Fare 500 Excureiob
je2TtL
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-01

GOLD only at NO. II NORTH STH STREET, PHILA
y DRLPllfA. lOver Partrldges Trimming storej
free Of charge. fgbS.Iy
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-01
ELEoTION NOTICE.
TLECTION,

Z II
An election for nine Directors Of the Wilmngton Coal
Gas Company" will be held at the oes, Third and King
Streets on Monday the 9TH day Of September next be-
tween the hours Of 4 and O'Clock, p. NJ
JOHN A. DUNCAN, Secretary.
August 10, le6t.-Iste
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-01

Builders Of Steam Engines, Steam Boilers Propellers
Tug Boats and Sailing Vessels. Repairs Of Engines
Vessels and Machinery. lulyll.8m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-01

THF khNTUCKY ELEcTIoN.-Thc Frank
'''' r"mmonpeaM of Friday last says that
)" "ne hundred and eight counties returned
le the Secretary of State, the vote for Trea-
surer is as follows
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-01

All persons having claims agalnst the estate Of the
deceased must present the duly Attestsd to the
Executors or before August a2d, 1855 abide the
Act Of Assembly In such case made aud provided.
SOPHIA NJ DUPONT,1
HENRY DUPONT, Executors.
VICTOR Dupont,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-01
je3O2 I'm

EUREKA PATENT GLASS JAR, FOR PRESERVING
FRuIT IN A pERFEuTY FREsH STATR.--The supe-
riority Of this Jar over others now in use, CON
sists in its great simplicity, perfect reliability
in keeping fruit, and the extraordinary ease
with which it is scaled and opened.
1t is opened by simply taking hold of the lip
of rubber and drawing down, Whereupon the air
rushes in, thereby relieving the atmospheric
pressure, when the cover can be removed with
perfect ease.
All who have examined this Jar pronounce it
a decided SUCCESS. JAMES c. PicKBLs
2l3 Market st, Wilmington, Del,
Aug. IN. Sole Agent for Wilmington.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-01

STEAMBOAT ARIEL.
Leaves Wilmington at 80 minutes after 8, morn
ing
Leaves Philadelphia at 2, afternoon.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-01
.IssoLuTIoN OF PARTNERsHIP.

juIy2sl6t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-28
Regular Pittsburg and Parkersbure
Packet,
TRANSPORTATION.
Train for the West.

WHEELING, Nov Dist, 1865.
ON AND AFTER THE 21st Of NO.
~ VEMBER the Passengers and Mails from
Wheeling for the West, will be dispatched from
the Depot of the b. a O. +. Il. Co. at 4:4G a. m,
$40 p. IN, and leave Benwood on the arrival of
the G. o. X. Il. trains ut lao am. and 1925 Pun.
noy23 If
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-28
New York Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. q

NEW 1ORk, NOV. u.
Cotton-dull and unchanged, at 52a
SIC for middling Flonr-eXtra State
sales quite firm; other kinds dull and
lower; 81, 40aS,60 for extra State, S9,l0a
e,25 for R. II. O., and S9,50all75 for trade
BIZ nds; market closing quiet and heavy,
except for extra State. Whisky-heavy
at g., 34a2 ,35. Wheat-heavy and about
&c lower; SS,67a1 80 for Chicago spring,
l,L6a1 81 for Milwaukee club, 81 SEAL So
for amber Milwaukee, latter price for
extra choice Rye-dull. Barley-dull
and dropping. Barley Malt-quiet.--
Corn-heavy and lie lower; glass for I'M
sound, classic for sound mixed western,
and Sc for damaged Oats--dull; AGA
SEC for unsound, and 62a65c for sound
Coffee--quiet. Sugar--quiet; Cuba
Muscovado at l54al6!c, and Havana l4tc.
Molasses-quiet. Observation-Disclosures
for crude, and 66a664 for refined i'll bond.
Pork-decidedly lower and more active;
S30a30,50 for mess; closing at $50 for
cash, and S26a26,5O for prime mess; also,
1850 barrels of new mess, sellers option,
for December and January, at S29a30.
Beef-heavy; 1lal4c for plain mess, and
I4a17c for extra mess; tierce beef in de-
mand. Beef Hams-dull at S40,50a4l 90.
Bacon-quiet at former prices. Cut
Meats-heavy and lower, at 13!al5c for
shoulders, and l7ta22c sor hams. Hogs
dressed heavy at 134al4c for city. Lard
heavy and lower at 20a244c. Butter
dull; 30a42c for Ohio, and 3Sa46c for
State. Cheese-steady at l4al9c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-28
RIVER NEWS.

THE RIVER was rising last evening,
with six feet three inches water in the
channel.
The new steamer GAINESVILLE, Captain
Hurd, Clerk VIC. Anderson, yesterday
took her place in the Wheeling and Bel.
laire trade See time table in another
column. She will connect with all trains
on the Central Ohio Railroad.
The Potomac, Captain G.. W. Dicker'
son, Clerk W. NJ. Maratta, is the CIncin'
natl packet for to-day.
The Phil. Sheridan, the new Wheeling
and Cincinnati packet being built py 'he
Parkersburg Packet Company, VIII oe
completed in two or three weeks one
will be one of the gayest crafts af1oat'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-28
TeIerraphic summary.

Telegraphic Summary.
Gold closed in New York yesterday at
$l.473.
Nearly all of the privates of the Veter-
an Reserve Corps have voted to be mus
tered cut. A large number OF of1cers'
however, remain in the service, most of
them being utterly incapacitated from
following their former pursuits. 1t is
proposed to make places in the regular
army for those of them who are fit and
competent.
Amember of the Senate Finance Com.
mittee has announced his intention to
urge upon the Government the reduction
of Government taxes fully one hundred
millions of dollars.
Brigadier General Du-san is to as
sumo command of the colored troops in
the vicinity Of Washington.
Frank Gurley, the man who murdered
General McCook, is to be executed az
Huntsville, Ala, en- Friday next
General Logan telegraphs General
Grant that he will be in Washington
about the LIST of December, when he will
decide what course be will pursue re
specting the Mexican mission.
Notwithstanding the fact that for the
wears of the war we have had one million
of mer withdrawn from labor, we have
exported to foreign countries two and
three-quarters times more wheat, and
eight times more corn and bacon than in
the years 1858, 1859 and 1860.
At the close of the rebellion the Gov
eminent owned and used three hundred
and thirty locomotives, four thousand
cars, and seventy thousand tuns of iron.
Nearly all of this property has been sold,
and the balance will be disposed of by
the first of January.
Henry A. Smythe has been recommend
ed by a number of the leading merchants
of New York for the Collectorship OF
that port.
Adams Express Company offer re
ward of one thousand dollars for the ar
rest of R. S. Dodge, who escaped on the
night of the Goth inst. from the Vicks-
burg, Miss, Jail, where he was confined
on charge of robbing the company
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-28
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 81

CINCINNATI, NOV. Il.
Flour-quiet and prices unchanged
Wheat-dull and lower, old red 81 90;
new 81 rs. Corn-dull at 45c in elevator.
Rye-dull as Sc for prime. Hogs-dull
and prices lower, closing nominal, whole
range asked is SAGE gross and lOallc net,
drivers rather than accept current rates
are making arrangements to pack on
on their own account. Receipts for the
last twenty four hours 1000 head. Pro-
visions-unSettled and rates lower
Mess Pork sold at S25 and this rate was
nominal at the close Green meats-de-
clined to So llal3 forshoulders, sides and
hams closing dull. Lard-declined to
roc: Groceries-quiet. Whisky-quiet
at 1926.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-28
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 81.

Money-frm at z per cent. Sterling
firm at S1,09aI ,094. Gold--frmer;
opening at Sl,47s, advancing to Sl,47s,
and closing at Sl,471.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-28
Wheeling and Bellair Railroad
Packet.
The fine steamer,
"ZAN sVIL l. E,o

"ZAN e VII l. e."
FAINT w S HURp WIN J. C. ANDERSON, Clerk
Will ply as a regular packet be-
ofl4S.AlAtween the above points, leaving
- Wheeling every day, Sundays ex
cepted,) at the following hours
Leaves Wheeling at 6 o'clock A. NJ. connect
ing with the Gas A. NJ. train going west.
Returning leaves Bellair at 1880 A. NJ
Leaves Wheeling at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Returning leaves Beliair on arrival OF lO:4s
A. NJ train.
Leaves Wheeling at $3.50 o'clock P. N. connect
ing with the $40 P NJ train for the west.
Returning, leaves Bel air on arrival of S.
P. M train.
Particular attention given TO all business en-
trusted to our care. The patronage of the pub
lie respectfully solicited.
For rates of freight or passage, apply on board
or to BOOTH, BATTELLE g. CO.,
nov2s.tf Agents
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-28
WINTER SCHEDULE.
BALTIMORE &OHIO R. R.

OFFICE baltimore 4 OHIO RAILROAD Co.
WHEELING, 9th Oct. 1865 :
DASSENGER TRAINS WILL Run
Il by the following schedule on and after the
29th October, 1865:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-27
RUTLAND HERALD.
TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1866.


GEN. SHERMAN's REORGANIZATION.
sherman's "peace programme" we fear
is fatal one to himself The most
charitable construction TO put upon it,
is that he was in some manner most
strangely and unaccountably duped by
Johnston and Breckenridge. The object
of the rebel chiefs seems TO have been to
make such terms as would give them
selves, JEFF. Davis included, an oppor-
tunity to escape to Mexico with the
gold plundered from the Richmond
banks and their other effects Gen.
Sherman's order to Gen. Stoneman to
withdraw from Salisbury and join him,
1t is feared, has already opened the door
for the rebel flight. How Gen. Shcr-
man, who has exhibited such great abil-
ity as an officer and hitherto such good
judgment as man, should have been
induced to put his name to such an
agreement as that with Johnston, even
for the purpose of submitting it to our
government, is ineXplicable. 1t partook
far more of the nature Of u surrender of
our own government, in its hour of vic
tory, to the beaten rebels, than Of rcb-
ell army to US. 1t was promptly disap.
proved not only by President Johnson
and by every member of the Cabinet but
also by Gen. Grant, who, Immediately after
the Cabinet meeting, started for North
Carolina, to direct in person the opera
tions against Johnston's army. We may
now expect, therefore, to see the rebel
army vigorously attacked again and
soon annihiated or surrendered to our
victorious troops and we trust it is not
too much to hope that we shall have no
more polite dilly-dallying with rebel
chiefs, who long ago forfeited every right
which a white man ought to respect,
except that Of being hung,
The following instructions will prob
ably contine military commanders with
in the limits Of their military duties,
and for the rest we may trust to Presi-
dent Johnson. An official dispatch from
Secretary Stanton says:
The instructions given by the late
president in the following telegram,
which was penned by Mr.. Lincoln him
self at the capitol on the night Of the Sd
OF March, were approved by President
Andrew Johnson, and were reiterated to
govern the action of military command
ers.
WASHINGTON, March 3, 1865, T. p. H.
Lieut.. Gen. Grant The president directs
me to say to you that he wishes you to
have no conference with Gen. Lee, I'M
less for the capitulation of his army, or
some minor and purely military matter
He instructs me to say that you are not
to decide, discuss or confer upon any
political question. Such questions the
president holds in his own hands and
will submit them to no military confer
ence or conventions. Meantime you are
to push to the utmost your military adj
vantages. EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
Sec. of War.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-27

THE AssAssINATIoN.- The Richmond
Wing says "the expression of regret
and adherence of the act was almost
universal among all classes, even those
of the most ultra southern feelings"
Brig. Gen. J. r. Jones, a prisoner at
Fort Warren, wrote to Senator Ramsay
Of Minnesota on the 18th: ono event of
my life has given me a greater shock
than the announcement of the terrible
and infamous assassination of the Pres
ident. Aside from the great crime,
which | cannot contemplate without
feelings Of adherence and Indignation,
no greater calamity could have befallen
our country, when our minds and hearts
were looking for speedy peace. l say
or country, for now feel that this is
my country, and personally mourn the
loss of Mr.. Lincoln, and feel that the
people of my state will condemn the
crime and bitterly feel the calamity. l
trust In God that no respectable south
ern man, when all is brought to light,
will be found in any way accessory to
the hellish crime, but on the contrary,
that all will feel the utter adherence Of
the act which it merits from all men,
Col. G. Z. Baker, q rebel prisoner at
Cairo, says in letter to the command
ant of the post: If any completely Of
the confederate authorities can be traced
to the cowardly assassination of Presi-
derF Lincoln, I am as farl1n nv way
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-27
ppr0yed JUNG q, l85l
[ PUBLIc-No 1881
AN ACT 70 provide for the repair an preseI
Tatlon Of certain public works of the Unite

AN ACT to provide for the repair an Press.elr-,,
Taton Of certain public works of the Unitea
Satts.
Be ct enacted by The Ssndts and House o. hep
reseHtHjres Of the United States Of America az
Congress assembled,
phat there be, and hereby is, appropriated, out
OF any money in the treasury 20 otherwise ap'
propriatej, The sun OF two hundIei and hity
thousaGI dollars, TO be expended under the d.
1ection of the Secretary Of War, in protecting the
commerce Of the lakes by causing the publ
works connected with the harbors on Lake Cham
plain, Ontari), Ere, ST. Clair, Huron, Michigan
and superior, TO be npairei and made useful ior
parposasuf commerce aad navigation, so far as
The same, in his judgment, may be necessary.
SIC 2. And Dc at yartEsr enacted, That t mem
be, and herby is appropriated, cut OF any ifOi
ev in the treasury not otherwise appropiIaS5eoii'
the further sum of one hundred tho sand a o.
lars to he expended under the dir enoh =, 80 70
Secretary Of war, in repairing and REM, LIE tin5
us ful for purpose of commerce. ana nav tbs
such Of the public works conqeetel S s.Ites Is
harbors on the seaboard of the Unit ota.v,
NAV, in his iudem MT, need such eX .endi'ureS
Approved June Is, 1864.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-27

CAPTURE OF SELMA, ALA.-The Union
account of Wilson's capture of Selma
shows it to have been a most gallant az
fair. The Notifications surrounding the
city, said to be nearly as formidable as
those at Atlanta, were stormed by our
gallant troopers, dismounted, and over
two thousand prisoners and one hun
dred guns were secured.
All the arsenals, naval iron works,
magazines and government buildings at
this extensive entrepot were destroyed.
General Winslow was left in command
of the place, with brigade Of troops,
while Wilson with the remainder Of his
command pushed on to achieve fresh
successes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-27

AN ACT to amend an act entitled An act
to define the powers and duties OF the levy
court otthc county of Washington, Dis
trlct OF Columbian
81 IL enacted ~ me S.HII, un1 1aty. of
R,pnesLt,Ut,a, oJ Nh. Trgjt,3 S,,tss If Io..I-
lea IL. Coogress 5yl,gIls5
rro,.,,, t.... .,.:..I-......, ,
,''s ''.' 'n' nus vi Inc .'u NJ, no" U'
e t,D az ~ C"l-Ic' Iut'''I, al ",. 10 gy
'''' W. '1'', ", '1 ,i
oI liIG '?ol ol " ','''' ,''' ,,r''.J, W. Nv
Iu''"' M 80. a. io' |''1 'o' o.''' ,',
poses, W., ANU ','c s1',,g ~ "'',;
dtI SO d, u, 10 Iy' a. ,o',oM S'''C ,,'r ,,
CouI! n"''. I",t '''g '''i, anu ,,.'',
n ir roaIs anJ br"cs in 9 said G conntv cX
P"'H'N Io""s anu vi '|-'N j" 9'"" ''"'''' "a
cept such roads ana oriI@gs as belong to
and are unu'r the care OF the I4LteI states
anu eAcefl suGA totd' anu 2rlu-e' as
shall nave been OF may hereafter De sPecla. "
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-27
LEGAL and state Items

An nrIlnr I'M =
ihh AH ,Io,,a,,Ino.tLav orn,ontRrioade
oeen isSG1" lo AVA - , ond Eva hri@ode
from iurtne' ''N' N .,a, 80 woshiroton IN
Is expecting 10 rel''" W ,oti,..
W , "as'7 '' 49,, W 7a'I'So', u"9' ,o,
W.. 10 " Is'' 'I n "'I'o" VI n '''1 g.,
hrIgodo,, tLror a', ' ~" ,,o w.,
- u parl.o t. obiac ..,,ro,oo or tho
hr,aoda ron,,.,. ~ Snra.,,n' C,,, rhoy,r
tbn cananino ,ist NJ EtIaI Anil 81
cn.oooo p,r[-,. saws +ho y.r,oont prio
aIa IaI tLn charao ,,,bioh h,,l.o r1,
49,, osl.,,,na -,
ron+ Cbo. ~ NJ, w., y aI.vt
Tieut. George q French Co 4. nm.
Sergeauts-Lysauder Jackson, Co A,
2di j. W. Bromley Co. b, Cd Walter
harvey, 90 ~ 81 EDWARD nIo"uIey'
70 Gi 49, "r"' W. Tho' '',e", C '," ~, n
%. II Strnbens "a A ad If q
Lillbrown, Co. c, 4th; j. Baker, Co. F,
9TH Louis Young, Co. G, 5th; ChaS, A..
for' co. Ii, oIn'
r,lin ~ II 81 nl, nv, II,rIS,,.t
10 Il 81. Gnnr@n sbor,Iny ~ q ~ ,
u { F,rnlo,tnn 10 y 81 II rIIst
ings Co 3D.. II G pike Co. q. 9Th.
s. p. Peck, CO. |, 9th; NJ. Green, Co X,
9th; Edwin Hall, l., llthi !. BIdcn, Co..
H. illh CharIeS Colley, 90. VI. IIIh :
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-27

The CAPTURES AT MOBILE. - Major
Gen. Candy reports that there were over
$50 pieces Of artillery found in the
works around Mobile, with large guam
titles of ammunition and war supplies.
The prisoners taken number about l 900,
and the cotton secured is about 5000
bales.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-27
VERMONT DE1EeAr1oN.--In answer t

VERMONT INTERNATIONALLY answer to
an address by delegation of the Sons
Of Vermont who waited on him on Sat-
urday, the President said C. He would
say to the wealthy traitor, you must pay
the penalty Of your treason; and, on the
other side, to the misguided thousands
who have been deluded and deceived,
many of whom have paid the penalty
with their lives and limbs, Cancellation,
forbearance, and clemenCy.'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-27

DISADVANTAGE OF LOOKING LIKE BOoTH.
james L. Chapman, son of Sheriff
Chapman Of Pittsaeld, Mass, bears so
strong q resemblance to the assassin
Booth that he was stopped three times
while travelling on Wednesday, and
made to establish his identity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-27

hg- Suspicious persons have recently
been discovered lurking in the vicinity
Of Chief Justice Chase's residence in
Washington, and guard has been placed
around the house.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-27

tY.The Toronto Globe of Friday
publishes the affidavit of citizen, sworn
to before Chief Justice Richards, which
details plot, all but ready for execution,
for the sailing of an armed rebel steam
er from one of the Canadian ports, for
the purpose of preying upon our com
merce upon the Lakes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-27
IPrBLIc-No, 1891
AN ACT 10 prevent smu sglng ami for other Pur
pOsee


AN ACTto prevent smuggling AMI for other pur-
poses,
Be 1t enacted by the Senate amt HouSa Of Rrprs-
sentdtireS ofH,e United States Of Americq in Con-
greSS assembled Tina: from and after the passage
of this act, all Gods, wares, and merchandise,
all other articles lmpo ted into the United States
from any contiguous foreign country or GOun
tries except as hereafter provided, as well the
vessels. cars, and other vehicles and envelopes
in which the same sh all be impOrtei shall be IN
laden in the presence OF ami inspected by, ar
inspector other officer o T the customs, al the
first port OF entry or :S'om-house IN the United
States where the same hail arrive; and TO enable
the proper officer thoroughly to discharge this
duty, he may require the owner or owners. or
his, her. or their agent, other persons having
charge or po's3sslon OF any trunk, traVeIihg
big or sack valise, envelope or anY closed y"s-
SCI, car, or other vehicle to open tn same, Or 10
deliver to him the proper key and il III h own
er, agent, or other person ahill refuse or nege
to comply with lis den and, the said officer shall
retain such trunk, travelling bag sack, va
lise, or whatsoever it may be, and open the same,
and, as soon thereafter as may be prsct cable, eX
amin the contents; and fany art Cs s-hj ct 70 the
payment of duty shall be found here II, the whole
contents, together with the lvelOpe sbai. be or-
feited TO the United states aud disposed ola the
law provides in other stmllac cases. Aud II auT
snch dutilbe goods, art Gle, or art Gle, sha he
found in Ich vessel, 5ar, or Ct1er vehicle th5
owner, agent, or other person in charge OF winch
shall have boon refused 10 open the same or de-
liver the key as here n provided. the SANE, t1-
gsther with the vessel, car, or other vehicle shal
be forfeited 10 the U1i.-d State. und shall be
held by such officer 10 be displ Il OF as the law
provides in other similar C8S33 Of forfeiture.
SIC. , Ind be ii further enacted That to
avoid the inspection a the first post + ARRIVAL,
required By the first sctlon Of this act. the twn
en- agent, master, OF conductor ofany such vessel,
car. OF other YeG. CT, NJ oVnsrr ager+, IT other
persen having charge Of an ,Ggh goods, wares,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-27

W. All Of Mosbys gang have sur
rendered except himself; he has fed,
and some Of his late soldiers are in
search Of him, prompted by the offer by
Gen. Hancock Of $4,000 reward for his
capture.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-27

thirty days, no answer is re urued TO said COM
msjoneTs bg said propri4 or shall BE- take Tor
consent, and the sal mn ssl 'nelS I'S
10 ere 'he" s'"o'''" "a' "''''"' ''''
ar nee ,,,jl,,y f,,,,bs. e,,,,.J Thu, ,t.,
,.,,,,,,r,'r rr roIIortor bo,ir, on,, .nho,l
"o 'IS in hi. Lands ~, mc,rlscti,,'y or r"t,,.
iu&"' HAHN sncb G,nls A., Nv, Law, a,,,I',r
sing 10 o. '''' 'i,aii r5,sc a., ,,,, 49,, t,,
lied and utreclt" ,;I tni ~
weeks amy order OF la, ,'''' ,,,isfti,,,
drawn in conformity with Ice. !",,' ,I,,W
OF this act, such treasurer or colIec'~s o"'i'
be liable, ON proof before any court OF Juau'
ucc or justice OF the peace having co@h'-
zauce, and without stay OF execution, TO pay
the tall amount OF SAID order ANA interest
thereon, Mt the rate of twenty per ceotum
per annum from the first refusal until the
day OF payments, ny way OF damages IL
any collector appointed or acting under the
provisions OF TINS act shall IN any case col
lcct more than Us duc, the person aggncE-
cd shall have his remedy against such col
lector by suite orwauant, and II he recover
he shall have Judgment for double the
amount Improperly ana uWusiF cNtorted
rom hlm, ami cost. Inc IcvN court OF
Washington county shaIl exercise general
supervision over the proceedings OF sand
commissioners, may examine iher DOCKS
ana papers, ANA Nhall prosecute Ior any de-
IhluehclGN or NIoAuohS OF Iuc'F auH, II
sllAl not 4bc lawful Tor member OF the levy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-27

Gen. Patrick has issued an order
prohibiting all officers and paroled men,
and all Others not on duty in Richmond,
from wearing their side arms and re-
volverS.