davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-08
Probate Courts for Randolph
District

DROBATE uOURTS within and for the District OF Ran
doph for the year ensuing will be holden as follows
At the REGISTERS Oce in Brookfed, the first Thurs
day in each month; at the Orange County Hotel, in
Chelsea, the third Thursday in each month at Chad
wck's Hotel in West Randolph on the fourth Thursday
in each month"; At J. i. Bowles' Hotel in Washing
tom on he second Thursday in February May and Aug
ust. BY order OF Court,
J. 4. CLEAVELAND, Register
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-08
PrOsDSdG SIDsss'Es.

STATE OF VERMONT, pRoBATE COURTS within
WASHINGTON DISTRICT. and for the District afore-
said will be holden at the Probate Once in Montpelier, IN
gaid District on Tuesday Of week, during the year
ensuing. Persons having business with said Court are re-
qliested to attend to the same on said court days.
Y. II. MERRILL, Judge.
Nae 1her1
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-08
A VOICE FROM THE WEST
Copied from the cleveland Paindeaer.
UNIVERSAL! UNIVERSAL |!
is THE DEMAND FOR
DIR. S. D. RICHARDSON'S
SHgRRY WIND BIl'FERS F.!


stipatiou Jaundco Fever and Ague, Genesal Dcbi.-
ity, and ALI diseases arising from diSoreed Stomach
Liver or Bowels.
They are used and recommended By ghe leading Phys
icaus OF the Country. and ali who use them pronounce
them Invaluable.
Dr JAN&S J.. IEEPERE writes from Navarro Stark
Co.. o. "The bers praised by those suffering ON
indigestion dyspepsia and liver complaint"
T.. 5. DAVIS, ostmaster 1T WiliamspOit. O., says:
''Ihey give satisfaction. use them yeli, having Ia
ken cold become PROSTATE aud lost my appetite 1t re-
leved me, and can recommend it with great assurance
Of its merits -
DR.. WIN. NJ. KERR, Of Rogersyille Ind wries us that
they are the most valuable medicine ole ed. lie has
recommended hem with great uccess and with them
made several cures OF papiation OF the heart and gen
eral debility.
THOMAS STANFORD, Esq, BlountviIle Henry Co 4.
Ind, writes long letter, under date of May T. 1860
He much reduced, having been afflicted for three
years with great nervous debility, paptaton OF the
heart Of the most and prOstlating character al
ter using few bottles completely restored, and am
now in robust heath''
q w. HOFFMAN says lie afflicted with rheum-
atism toi twenty years iii all its various forms, and at
Btters eecting cure, when several Physicians attend
ing him could do him no good lie says, tor rheupa-
tism dyspepsia, liver complaint, kidney affection or
d. opsy, it q specific certain remedy.
j. W. HUNT writes from DelphoS, Hen Co, Ohio.
"a section where Fever and Ague prevail that lie most
ceertulY recommends them otdeCded merit in al eases
Of ever and Ague, Dyspepsia and General Debility.
81 must respectfully recommend the Sherry Wine Bit
tiers to tho notice oidysppt persons, aud all who re-
Quire stimulating medicine"
Such News we are receiving Daily.
FULL OBJECTIONS ~ COMP m \ EACH BOTTLE
Sold By dealers in medicine generally filar. | ms
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-08
BURLINGTON, VT, March 7lh, 1861

BURLINGTON, VI, MafCh Wh, IoOI.
TO MESsns. CHAs. DACKMAN Il Co., NY
Gentlemen We avail ourselves OF this method to In
foym you that we have repeatedly made an examination
Of Brandies, Whisky, Gin and Wines, with which the
Chtcnden County Agency at Burlington, has been main
ly supplied from House for the past three years al
specimens from other Agencies in the state procured
from you.
We have found them invariably of full strength and
uniform purity and quality, superior in every respect to
specimens from other sources. For medicinal they
they have fulfilled expectations and received
qualified approval, and without hesitation confidently
recommend them to All who wish to supply themselves with
Liquors upon which they rely for purity and strength
We are, ...
Your most obodicnt servants,
SAM'I W. THAYER JR., NJ. D.
WALTER CARPENTER, M. ID.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-08
The Horse Market.

It is pretty safe 10 say that have such institu
ton in this city as that indicated by the caption Of this
article There is, to be sure, q market place;
a place in East Twenty fourth street, between Sec
ond Avenue and Lexington Avenue, known the
Horse Market where we have often found sir or seven
hundred horses for sae actually sale horses recently
brought in for that purpose; and sae Of twenty 10
fifty in q day was no unusual occurrence, and s0me-
times the days transactions numbered hundred Now
think sale OF ten D day must make day extraordinary In
the NewYok horse market And there IA all the stables
of that street. which h4ye capacity Of stabng from 200 to
much 200 sae no not able TO count
them There are Saturday, Juy6 In two stables,
about go horses In each about ba sale horses actually in
market be sold s such prices could be obtained bile tho
most OF the Others would be FIR n high prices could be OBJ
tsned by city In another stable capable Of hold
g $50 horses counted In several others about one tal
appeared have and some others bali
full but principally with hortes al board.
Yet with all this psucy Of numbers there quite
horses here there any ocssion for IN Joy except sacn
offered be had In the street and advertisement for
persons who such horses bring them wsrd for n
sop s that al this season even the vee time Of former
years, supply such horse. low io the sale abes
aud present entirely too busy to leave their work
bring cipncous customer, with
chance of hang take them sgsD not taken by
the ury ssents wond be little chsnce Of 10 any
and lie to be until the advent OF cool Autumn
weather. The word ds does not express the present
state Of the horse market IN NewYok. II 10 daller
thau saw It betore In midsummer. and never
except In ndwinier once, did smaller
number The prices however othose offered
much lower might be expected We noticed pair
coed looog from Montreal the day before held at $780,
and pair Of ditto st $50 solid built strong Penn
offered SIPS expected that he would be taken for the
army goodlookinR wing horses all bay and
boT,., were offered al $27s pair soms or driving
horses, can be had at about : LOO each
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-08
LAW INTELLIGENCE.


SUPREME COUhT-CHAHfERs-JuLY e-Before Justice
LFONARD.
POWERS OF COURT OF EQUITY IN cAsEs OF ALLEGED
INSOLVENCY.
Thomas Galway et al te U I'd States Steam Sugar R.fu
Ing Company ct al
The plaintiffs obtained ilarctioD restraining the
deendsns from making confession Of Judgment from
alienation Of The property of tn Company They s,o
tnsd injunction restraining all creditors from commencing
any action agsDs the Company together with order
whya receiver hud not b. appointed These Djunc-
on the order TO show obtained the ale
CATION that the Company nseo and would not Into
voluntary dissolution, and that abb holt o the indebtedness
stured the 18th Of June and that creditors about
mcnciug suits.
The defendants made the order TO show
denying all cations the Of the plaintiff that they had
attempted prefer eredio Tn 10 aiosd 70 be doing
good buas and to be perfectly solvent They put in adavts
fhowog that their whole nde6tednss about 5000 o.
while their real worth S3OO0OO subject only to
mortgage for fl95OO0. -
The defendaDts upon thes papers dpnted the right
creditor large before obtaining judgment and execution
and while the esse Of the Company lying to
levy any relief 10 Court Of Eqi and conendsd that tho
bad power under it's geuer jurisdiction in Equity
by virtue segue be property Of the Com
psny and appoint Receiver In the case before the Court
The Court reserved It's d.cisioD
Mr. OConor and Mr. Dyker for the pnntifs; hr Evarts
and Choate for the and Truees Mr. Fesssnden
for other defendants.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-08

wonderful, reports that the Photographic power of
light from the comet is very feeble, hardly making an
impression on his most sensitive preparations Com
pared with tbat Of the mOoD fixed stars even OF
third or fourth magnitude it is pbotographcaly speak
ing, not oae-tboHsandh part as brilliant.
Mr.. Bond of the Cambridge Observatory thus writes:
The following elements of the Comet, computed at
the Observatory by Messrs. Stafford and Hall, explain
its sudden sppaItion in our Northern skies
Until witbiD the past week the head OF the Comet
has not been visible in the Northern hemisphere. II
crossed from the southern ride of tie plane OF the
earths orbit about TIE 18th Of June. Previous IN that
date it must have been bi4pt object in the Sonth
era hemisphere especially at the time Of It's perihel1n
passage, which took place Oh the 1lth OF Jnne. On
the 2Stb TIE earth passed close 10 the tail, which
crossed our path only day two in advance OF u.s.
SO that we barely escaped passing through 1t. Inc
distance OF the Comet from the earth is now about
twenty-five millions Of miles, and it will be satisfae-
ZION to some perhaps, to know that 1t Is increasing
1t will soon fade out of sight.
ELEMENTS or CoNET H. 1851
Periheon Passage 1861 June H. 1873 Mean time Washing
Pc ihelion om de 3SjD SC.Bl
Long Ascending Node. o. ~
Feriheon Passage Jim. II. .2so washin gton time
Long Perihelion distance. svaSS
PerSeion Longtnde ..........'''..'...'Hs % '9
Long Ascending Node. bs 70
Inclination. ....................85 Al II
@. p. BOND.
ost,yOGtorvsf Harrord College, July 5, 1851
Lieut. Gillies, Superintendent Of the United States
Naval Observatory at Washington, made an ohserva-
ton of The new comet on the evening OF the I'd instant
and publishes the results lie says the comet was st
noticed at the Observatory at TO- O'Clock on the even
ing Of June 80, when it regarded as an aurorai
beam. On the ID instant, its nucleus was ne ar the
small star Ursa Mnoris tue tail spreading to distance
of eighty to eighty-fve degrees The determination
of the comet S place is as follows:
N. lime, Wash. X. A.. Del;
July 2, Ion. 55m. 1888. Sh. 43m. 3 5ls o. ~ no
Tie comparison is supposed to be Arg H. lo3 "a.
Hourly motion in K. A. + l66 seconds in time.
Hourly motion in Decl r 67O seconds In arc
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-08
DIEN.

ANDERSON - In thiseity Saturday, July 8, Samuel O.
Anderson aged "a years and mouths
BALDWIy-At South Bergen ~ j. Saturday evening July
Of Of disease of the heart sor lingering illness which hs
bore Christian patience Grace Elizabeth only daughter
GA s. and r. J. Baldwin, aged 10 years and months.
The funeral services will place the residence OF her
rents westcott place. Tuesday the 9Th in.t ocock
D. a. The friends OF the family aud those Of Wm Mchunn,
are RESPECTFULLY invited without further notice. The
leave from the south side Of jersey City ." mnutes
BtRCH-In this city on Saturday July g. Margaret Burcb
wife of William Bufch In the 18th yea- Of her LSe.
CosTIGAN-I In this city Friday morning Jolly al 3
O'clock Sarah Cesgan wife of James Costigsn aged @ years
CoNNoLLY-In Brooklyn, on Saturday morning July g. Of
spopeIy Patrick w Connolly Of Couuty Done
gal Ireland, aged Al years.
CONNoLLY-In Brooklyn f. D., Thursday. July 4, Mary
Agnes Connolly youngest daughter Of James and Ma sare
Connolly, sgedl year, month and II days.
CAMPBELL - In this city, Friday July 5, Mrs. Ellen
Campbell
pOvNsh this city, on Saturday July ssr short ness.
Susan Downs tho beloved wife Of John Downs In the 3st
year Of her age
DoHERTY-In Brooklyn on Friday July Bernard DOhcrty,
EARi~A, Bulls Ferry n j. on Saturday morning, July 5.
John son Richd and Cshhne Earl in the 2th year OF
his age - -, ,u
native Of tho County of Longod and Parish Of Crsmhll,
Townland Of Baltimore. -
SANDS = AT whitestope Long Island Saturday, Jdy g.
Abraham b. SANDS in the <1th year Of his age.
TRAVELL--In Brooklyn Saturday, July 6. Eliza, only
DAUGHTER Of Geo and MARY Tsve yge and months
THOMAS-n Brooklyn after long aud psnl tuess Jane.
wife Of John Thomas, formerly Of London, England
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-08
CITY ITEMS.
Eliza K Baxter will make her first appearance at
Dodworhs tomorrow night public reader, assisted
by Professor p. B. Brown. See advertisement.

The DIsUsIOS PETITIoS.-Seventy persons, whose
names we have, last week caued their signatures to
be erased from the disunion petition, the seizure of
which by Supt. Kennedy set the dsoys sheets of this
city bowling about "the right Of petition" These
three and citizens for the most part declare
that their signatures given to oh ge friends and
trusting to them, the document was not read; and
those sgners who did read it with care are ready to
testify that the phrafeoloy of the petition has been
changed
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-08

Among the unfortunate suffering from burns are
William Faircbild. Of tie freight recsi ers John
Brophly, and Alex. Ar:oambault A portion Of the
contracts have been given ont for rebuilding the works
ard tomorrow il is said thar the others will be
awarded.
The passenger trains are running usnal, and In
day two the freight trains will be run daily as here
tofore. Temporary structures will be Immediately
erected for the protectinn Of property in transu.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-08
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT-JUL1 6-Before
Innoa HlIIp

William b. Bradford, one of the crew of the ship
Monarch Of the Seas who pleaded guilty to assault with
dangerous espon wit: with sheath Ene upon w N
Riley while board the ship brought this morning for
sentence The prisoner who 10 born African sen
fenced be Imprisoned ct bard labor for and TO pay
fine of six cents.
Daniel j. Downing OF the Of the bark RYeel who
had pleaded guilty s Ldcme and here being mti
eating circumstances, sentenced he idpnsoned at bard
labor for four months and 10 pay fine - six cents.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-08

HAcKLEY's CAsE.-It will be remembered that Con-
tractor Hackley served out thirty days in prison for
contempt of court when be was released. until the
Supreme Court should decide as to his obligation to
answer the question propounded, upon stipulation
with the District-Attoney and City Judge that he
would abide the decision. His bail was fixed at
$4,000. The Court having decided against him, bis
case was called up in the Court Of Sessions last Mon
day. but he failed TO appear and ais recognizance was
declared to be forfeited. On Friday he was called in
the Court of Oyer and Terminer for felonous contempt
but again failed to respond. 1t was stated by his
counsel however, that Hackley was sick somewhere
in New-Jerscy, and postponement was asked till to-
day, which was granted. We shall probably soon
know what use Mr.. Hackley made of the $4,000
which he got from the Messrs. Hope the day Of the
contract was approved, and also what terms Mr..
Ben Wood got bis share Of the contract At all events
If the desired Information cannot be obtained let
know the reason why.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-08

FrRrs--About 12 O'Clock on Saturday night fire
occurred in the apartment Of Valentine Luz, caused
BY the explosion of camphene Lamp. The flames
were soon extioguishedby Officers Brown and Holman
Of the 2Sgh Precinct.
IRE occurred at No IO3 Sixth avenue in eonse-
auence Of sky-rocket falling the roof Of hehouse.
The premi, e. which are occupied by Mrs. Harris,
were but slightly damaged.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-08

The Liquor DEALERS MUST BE LIcsSsED.-Orders
have been given by the Governor of the State % have
the license law strictly enforced, and every person
found selling exposing for sale any kind of noxieat
ing liquor lager beer included after the l4th of July
tone week bencel, without license, are promised not
only civil suit in the of $50 for each offense
against the law but criminal prosecution, in which
the fine is fixed at sa5, and imprisonment of sixty
days.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-08

sUPPosED, ,MuRDER.-The body Of an unknown man
found yesterday in pool Of water near the corner
of Sixty third street and Broadway The deceased had
been stabbed three times in the left side, and the sup
position ia that he was murdered and then throw into
the pond Coroner Gamble will bold an inquest upon
the BODY to-day,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-08

CRoPs IN WEsTcHEsTkR CstSrY.-Cosn is very
small but il is of good color and rather promising and
would grow rapidlynowH it could ba wet with much
needed showers,
Wheat, Of which there ia quite breadth sown in the
East and North part of the county is spotted ranging
from poor to very good. We estimate some fields
sure at 25 to IS bushels an acre. and now July 9Th,
the early fields Of beautiful golden hue, indcat
ing that the time Of harvest is at hand.
Rye is Of fine growth, with long heads and sure to
give good yield, as general thing.
Oats almost invariably show short growth of straw,
and tho present drouth is very much against this
crop. We think il will certainly be light in the straw,
which is an important part Of the crop and only moder-
ate in the yield Of grain.
Grass for bay is decidedly better than farmers gen.
orally ancipated il is thick at bottom so that gives
a good yield, where that was not indicated by the
shorness Of the growth, and more than half of the
crop has been secured in the very beet order.
Pasture grass, which has been very luxuriant and
has afforded great yield of milk, begins to be affected
by the drouth, but not yet to the injury of farmers sx-
cept few who are always overtocked.
There are perhaps nowhere in the world to be found
pastures that give better nourshment upon short pick
ing than in Westchester County. Beef mutton, but
er cheese mix, made upon the pastures OF ths and
adjoining counties rich to a remarkable degree.
Potatoes generally look well and give promise of q
fair CROP which If not very large in acreable product
will be excellent in quality.
Garden products generally are promising; peas and
beans and beets are now aaording excellent food TO
their owners.
Fruit is not generally plenty. Apples are promising
only to limited extent. Some orchards that bore full
last year are quite bare this. Others which were well
cultivated, again quite full Cherries are non est,
peaches ditto, pears nearly 90, and plums more So
Strawberriss have not given full crop, being badly
injured in Winter and now cut short by DIR nth. Rasp.
berries, blsckberes, cuuants, and goosebeues viii
yield very unevenly In place full crop, IN an
other none. Upon the whole, we must say that tho
farmers of Westchester County have cause OF COM
plant abou. the crops Of the present season.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-08

A wosAs KILLED BY HER PARANoUR.-Mary
Jones, the West Indian who stabbed on the night
Of the 4th inst, in the abdomen, by her Paramour,
Charles Smith, at their residence, No. 10 Mulberry
street, died yesterday of her injuries. Coroner Schrmer
viii hold inquest upon the body. Smith is in the
Tombs. ais,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-08

osnt and she THINKING she roud the before
ne came I'd ran egsnst the bor,e and falling fractured br
HuL verdict IN accordance Tend red and the driver
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-08

RELIEF FOR THE FAMILIES VoLUsTEERs.-A
concurrence in the resolution adopted last week in the
Board of Councilmen to appropriate $4,000 for dis
bursement among the needy families of volunteers, ia
looked for in the Board Of Aldermen this evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-08

Drowned AT NoRwIcB.--Two brothers, nanss
Sullivan, were drowned in the Thames RIVER a. SS
wich, Conn.,, Saturday afternoon Neither Oh 'nsH
could swim and the bottom OF the river oeins
they got beyond sbsir defsh.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-08
MARRIED.

BROwN-DIvTNS-At 81 Georges Church, on Wednesday,
June 6 by the Rev. IL HobI Brown, Mr. Joseph Brown
20 Miss Kate l.. Desins both Of this city.
VAN VOST-INGLIB-Oa Wednr-dsy, July g. by the Rev N
Msrssilus O. w. veedsr Van Vost M d. Of Schenectady,
Mary J. Ins daughter of the l-te George nss Of
this city.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-08

ma, ,ly connected with the old Wman,c and Parma,
aud the Norwich, Worcester and Boston Railroad 1t
ap ears very general and thorough renovation OF al
fairs s taking place. In addition 10 the City Of Boston,
another new steamer OF equal size and similar model,
the CITY Of York. viii make its nt trip in fort
night from this time Both these steamers are claimed
to he superior ones. The pier foot If Vestry street,
North River, has been fitted up, by the erection oil
sheds and several ornamental appurtenances the M
pany having heretofore been first at Courtandt street,
and forced away from this point by the iniiu'
ence Of prominent partner interested in an opposi-
ZION line. The steamers Commodore and Connecticut
both rather old and ckety had fallen into their use
through a similar influence
Atthe eastern terminus, the improvements consist IN
the selection of NewLondou the starting place, and
the erection there of dock of vast proporions-|OO
feet ong-a depot to match, and some smaller houses
Aliens Point was rather dsadvsnIageous in Winter
because the ice on the river Thames often obsructed
their boats and caused delay and failure Of connection
The New-London dock is nearly finished and ready to
receive the freight of the company. The distance is Is
miles from New.London to Norwich. The river
Thames between these points ia navgabe, bat noted
for mud banks and consequently hated by the pilots.
A brief delay took place Saturday by the City OF
Boston sticking fast; the excursonsts were however,
soon off again. The new steamer City of New-York
will be commanded by Capt. Jewett.
Freight has heretofore been somewhat Of speciality
with this line Most Of the travel and large proper
ton Of the freight of New-Hampshire coming to New
York usually goes by this line. Its railroad connec-
tons have recently been improved by the addition Of
number of fine new cars the best feature of which s
series of ventiators overhead which allow of power
u current Of air entering without bringing in any dust
whatever. The inventor of this device is conductor,
Mr.. Apgood of the Worcester Road.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-08
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

Sr. JOINS EPIscoPAL CHURcH.-This old building,
situated on the corner Of Washington and johnson
streets, is now undergoing thorough renewal. The
tmbers yet sound in the structure to be retained
but the boarding, roof, and interior generally will be
torn away, and replaced with material; go that
when completed il will be, to all Appearances an en-
trey new building. In making the alterations it has
been found necessary TO cut down row of fine trees
within the inclosue in which the church stands The
expense of the improvement will be about Sl2 900.
FATAL AccIDEHTs-CoRoNER IsauEsrs-A little
boy ycars named Charles residing With
his grandfather Mi Gallagher No. 342 Hicks street. fell into
cisteru the Saturday evening drowned
He with yoe poodle at tho tms. Both fell
but the dog extcste HIMSELF The curb well
that accidents likely The Coroner Jury
recommsI ded the raising Of the wsN
Willie G. Raymond years of aS whUe parents reside vt
No 81 First place fell fom the ck piazza distance Of Is feet
III inst his hesd essins tho tagging resulting
n terrible Of the skull His brains exposed and
ooEed CUT sdiug whioh he survived m the Cab inst
he died Tho e fellow raising flag at the time OF
tho accident verdict Of accidental death rendered by the
Coroners jury 80 -, -.,
pa upon body ssd lady named Mary Consushon
who butchers In Fulton some
days since s,d ded IN ccpscgGeDse Of he tTes ee GU
dssss went = shsw Ahst tAe veS called - h Wien saRs
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-08

KILLED BY A FALL PROM ReoF.--Coroner Scbir-
held inquest No Vesey street upon the body
Mchsel OLauxhn native of Ireland - years age
Allied last Saturday night by falling tho
house. where he had gone to sleep. verdict Of accidental
death rendered by tie jury.