davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-09
Pr0hate COafrfS.

STATE OF VERMONT, I DROBATE COURTS within
laid will he holden at the Probate Office in Montpelier, In
sxd District Tuesday of each week, during the year
ensuing Persons having business with said Court are
9uested to attend to the same said court days.
T. R. MERRILL, Judge
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-09
MOI ice

Whereas my wife, Lydia Elmer, has left my bed and
board, without good cause | hereby forbid all
persons harborng trusting her my account, as
shall not pay any debts of her contracting.
Orange August II, 1861 DAVID ELMER.
fW3s
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-09
CARRIAGES AND SLEIGns

BY THE BEST woRKMEN IN THE CoUNTki
carriage and Sleigh Manufacturing will be cs''''
oy the subscriber opposite the
Court House Square, Montpelier, V"
Those in waat of ,ca,rarioi Carriages oHi s ~
wl perhaps do we'll to call AMI what is being 'VN
the old stand OF CT LNAS 4 CAMP.
All orders promptly attended to. ,vrE
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-09
s,is,eb,as50sa Notice,

Office is hereby given that this day have given my
~ Haller +. Dexter, his time during the emande
of his minority and therefore shall pay no debts of h
contracting claim any of his earnings after
RUFUS a DEXTER.
D. +. QUiMBT, Witnesses
PHEBE HUNT, ! 'i'H'
West Topsl ham, July D. 1861 2Q2w3*
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-09
G A R D I N ER'S
asheuaaaafIc and Vcuro,e;.
COMPOUND 9'
A sure Cure for rheumatism and Nsn,,,,
ITS WOrst Form H+

us W0rst form.
The undersigned hereby cartifr that tha,. h
'Gardner's Rheumatic aud Aeural!a Cor,.r" '-
the cure of Rheumatism and Neuralgia, a9dI.. .
every case found inme Hate and perm lnGnt r4rr'
have tull confidence in its healing quljte. ,n ,it
recommend it to al who are afflicted with lasst,r~
ing diseases, as one OF the safest and hest m a.
ever offered to the public ''"f
5 HANCOCK, JR. 70 South Markets. Bosto,.
II. ALLEN, Boston HENRY A. FULLER. Il ,.'
Market st, Boston SAML. WALES, Jc. r'.r y"
boston; GEO. Il. PLCMMER, Meverick song,, ~ y
boston; HENRY y. GARDINER, Webster ST f..
ton; ADRIAN WEEKS, Webster t, Boston. Iyh
CHAs. q. DoLLIvEa, Last Boston. 'r
The best medicine for disease ever saw. Cr,;!
SMITH, no, Old State House. Boston,
Have been afflicted with Eheamatism in #, -,
form and was entirely cured By the Use of one b,-
A. W. Dryer, Matthews Building, Commercials "A,
tou.
Gardeners Rheumatic and Neuralgia Comoo.,,,.
entirely relieved me from suIerings OF severn va,
standing. w. T.. u0DGKINs, No. Old STATE Ina.
Boston.
After suffering with Rheumatism for twe2,7 "a,
was entirnly cured by the use Of two bottles Of G.,
ner's Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compound, yo nv.
I AYERS. IS Franklin street, bc-to!,
The Rheumatic ana Neural ga COMPOUND l,,.-
taken by hundreds Of people for ScrotllouS Hmm,
with great benefit. 1t may be given 70 cl,!f,aF.
perfect salty.
At wholesale b. Macy & JENKINS 81 Libetr
New York NJ. :. hrRn e. Co., - fremont st. D.g
Principal DcpotST ki,1y st, Boston
For sale BY u. X. CONE. W. r, village; Can
CHAPMAN, Woodstock GEO. NICHOLS ". BIZ.
DR. PORTER, Mortified ; j. II. llENEY, ar 10y
Waterbury. L. f Pierce, ard Fred f. Smith G5r-t
ier, Geo. S Kcndrick, Lebanon, n. H., ana ~ sd
carries generally. 24!yl'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-09

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, held at
WAHlSGroN DISTRICT IS. Montpelier within and for
said District the Goth day of August, A. d. 1851;
v minor residing in Moretown in said District. maxi
appcat sad for license to sell the interest OF
said ward, heir aw in the real estate Of Elijah Win
ship late of said Moretown, deceased representing that
the sale for the purpose of putting the proceeds OF
such sale at interest would be beneficial to said ward
EsWhereupon ordered by said that said appi
cation be referred session thereof to be held at the
Probate Office in said Montpelier, the oath day OF
September A. D. 1861, for hearing and decision thereon
and, is further ordered that all persons interested be
notified hereof, by publication of notice of this appiica
ton order thereon, three weeks successfully in the
Green Mountain Freeman printed at Montpelier, before
said time Of hearing that they may appear at said time
and place, and, il they cause, object thereto.
By the Court Attest
oT1fv3 n A CHASE. Register
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-02-02

"a" Copy. one oo
Ten 1"lt.% une u
To any one sending US club OF ten
copies or more we will send the Weekly
gratis. \ club Of twenty, the Tri Weekly
gratis. 4 club of forty, the Daily gratis.
Premiums offered:
To the county in any St1to sending us
tie largest number Of Weekly Subscribers
by the first Of January next, we will
present 4 NEW IRON FIELD PIECE,
cast at the Newark Foundry in 1851,
handsomt Y mounted on wheels, with Gals
son and Announcements a,teched-sll in
perfect order. 1t il a FIVE POUNDEE,
and will wake q sleepy Democrat twelve
miles off. Cost, one hundred and fifty
dollars.
To the lady who will send US tn" lar,
ge.t list, we win present one Of the BEST
PATENT SEWING MACHINES.
Choice to be given among the various
patents, and 10 cost seventy-fve dollars.
Subscriptions can commence at any
time. Address,
ew J. W. GRAY, Cleveland, 0.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-02-02

s., inging is sai, by tie doctors, to be
very good exercise for tho health, but
NAM, poor wretch has come to bis deatlI
by
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-02-02
Coming Events for the Coming Year.

U'IIE rex, volume Of the PLAIN DEALER
l will probably contain a record Of
NEST startling events Eighteen hundred
and sixty. one will ever see, fov the first
time in this country, the Inauguration Of
President elected by Northern votes -
the candidate Of Section Party, pledged
70 an LrepresSiJje Conflict with the
South! What the result may he, COP
only knows. Secession has already com'
menced Southern States are arr,ing for
the inevitable conflict, immense mass
meetings are being held, Minute Men by
thousands enrolled, Federal officers are
resigning, the Government brought to
dead halt in South Carolina, Georgia and
Florida, insurrectcn Of the slaves thrent-
ened, anarchy, blood-shed and rapine
predicted.
The PLAIN DEALER, being a member Of
the New York Associated Press, will
nave Daily Telegraphic Dispatches from
Washington and Charleston, and exchan-
ges from all the Southern cities. 1t is a
time when every American citizen should
be fully posted as to passing events, every
mans opinion Of the Republic should be
written upon his forehead. and every one
he prepared to act at moments warning.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-02-02
RElAGiOUs rIIsCELLEX.

bv O. horrible accident The flame Of a
candle, lighted 10 give brilliancy to .tets,
consumed one Of its (airest ornaments
The victim was Mdi.e. Kladisschev Her
fate is rendered more touching by The fact
that sha lost her life in attempting to sue
cor n friend whom the terrible flame bad
frs. attacked The friend WAS saved; but
see who Was courageous when one she
loved was in par, became be"I.dered aud
be- pless " ben herself in danger. instead
Of sitting the flame she attempted to fly
from it. She rushed wildly through the
rooms, now neatly deserted, fer the bali
vas over No one had sufficient presence
of mind to aid her. There i, always the
same vertigo on these la:al occasions. One
gentleman Attempted to stop her, ous she
ESCAPED froa him, and da-tcA towards the
staircase. IT sigh, Of his L@lfnude sta
tue enveloyod in flames, the iomestics,
seized with a sunersttions terror, fed in
every directiou. Assistance came but too
late. They found her 90 her knees, with
b. r,.4a ,,n.,,l III. .,,, r. 4 W. ~,
her funeral pile. She had just strength
enough. when she felt that aiI was over
for one suDplicatiou TO Him who had called
h.u .l,, srl+.rfs q, ,bs c,e,,rs;op IF :,
~h''~'
INVISIBLE HAHMoN1Es.- We ara apt to
"Mnir TIE Uctg One oE Israel, and to
say, Soma s.:i0"a have worked together
far crr ronl " C,na avs =. 4 i thjn.ts -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-02-02
srGn--asIOgsgsi Steel.

TUST received by the steamer Emigrant a lot
~ Of kon and Plough Steel, of all sizes. For sale
nj the hardware store Of
juue2 A. IgONINGER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14

the United States; that the Executive Department OF
tho State Government does not a<rogate TO itself the
power TO disturb that relation; tbat power has been
wisely ves cd in the Convention, which will at the
proper time express your sovereign Will; and tha1
meanwhile it IL your duty 10 obey Ill constitutional re-
quiroments of The Federal Government But rs
equally my duty to advise yon that your hrst ale
glance due TO your State, and that you are IN
der no obligation whatever to obey the unconstitu-
donal edics OF the military deopoism which has Intro
duced itsef at Washington nor submit TO the iofa-
and degrading sway of it's wicked mnons in this
State. No brave Missourisn will obey the ole
or submit TO tho other. Rise theD aud drive out igno-
mniou-ly tbs Ia yders who have dared to desecrate
the soi which your labors have made fruitful, uni
which is consented by your homes ,usov
HIRMAEs Mo-, Thursday, june Is. 1861.
1t Is reported that tho State troops have battery on
Dodds Island, just below the mouth Of the Usage
River and thai there trooTs at tho Usage Bridge
steamer just from Jefferson City reports that
troops arc concentrating there rapidly Twelve humid
red arc reported on their way from Saline County,
Gov Jscksons residence and 500 from Cooper County,
both Secession strongholds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.
a VICTORY AT ROMNEY.
500 REBELS DIsPEAsED.
RETURN or THE REBELS.

CHASBEEssunc, Pa, Thursday, June IL, 1861.
Col. Lewis Wallace, with portion Of the Indiana
regiment left Cumberland for Romney, Va, on the 18th
inst, where be surprised and after sharp conflict,
Completely routed 800 Secession troops, capturing some
prisoners, killing two wounding one aud iahng some
rstctss camp equipage provisions and deal stores.
Only one Indianian was slightly wounded The VIC
tors returned 70 Cumberland the same day.
CiscissaTI, Thursday, juno Is, 1861.
A special dispatch from Grafton says that ~ army
wagons and $50 horses were sent TO Webster from
Philipp to-day. Look out for onward movements.
All is now quiet at Cumberland
Trains cannot run beyond Cumberland. all the
bridges being burnt. A forward movement therefore,
oanno, now be made by tho Cumberland troops.
Under Gov Letehers proclamation Union
constantly being impressed in counties Of West
ern Virginia, to recruit Col. Porter6ed's COMMIT and
near Hu.tonsyie. Many fleeing 10 avoid impress
ment.
Col. stedman's command moves to Buchanan to-
morrow. He will prevent further impresSment Of
Union men there.
Capt, Cawfopd, Of the 18th Ohio Regiment, was
shc, last night by sentry and died instantly. The
stupid seury rod hi. rausket without calling for the
couItcrsgn.
ALEXANDRIA, Thursday June 10. 1861.
Mr.. Brown. miller Of this city just returned from
tho vicinity of Rompey, reports that after the Rebels
retreated 20 o distance, they reinforced, and
marched TO Romnoy. TIE small Federal force remain
ing therc retired leaving number Of stacks Of mus.
kets behind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14
CHANGE IN ENGLISH OPINION.

The tone Of The London Times of juno 3, indicates
the change Of English opinion with reference to the
Southern Republic in this country. While that Jour-
nal attempts to excuse the unfortunate expressions Of
Lord John Russell on the subject Of belligerents
and to vndcate the policy of British neutrality IL has
progressed fsr In the right direction 40 TO say;
1--WE are among those who think that the Americans
Of the North have reason TO despond TO the future
because certain communities Of tlaveownsr differing
from them in interests, habits, and temper, have
solved to withdraw from political Fellowship with
them. The II Judged assertion Of young member Of
Parliament, that 'ihe Republican bubble had burst,
gave opportunity the other evening for Lord John
Ruse express what feel sure Is the real feeling
Of Epglishmen on what is passing 10 the New World.
We cannot exult In the humiliation Of America, not only
because It would be subject Of exultation, but be-
we do not believe there any real hum liaiion'
That whatever may be the result Of this war; the peo
pie Of the Northern States must remain among tne
most powerful and wealthy In the world 10 sufficiently
plain TO every one who considers the true cause Of
national greatness. Whether Southern Senator'S and
Representatives DO sent 10 Washington Or not, New
York must DO the commercial metropolis OF the con-
tinen; Chicago must be the Queen OF the Lakes the
tide Of European immigration must How to tho tenn.
perate regions Of the North climate and better social
organization must make the Northern States indvidu'
ally fer more important communities than tho
Southegp,"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14

tay Department of Washington. tho chief Of which 10
Gen. Mansfield.
Conflicting statements having been made 1t Is proper
to say whilo Major-Gep. Banks supereds Gen. Cad
wslader In command of the military department of An
nspolis, the latter has been assigned to command
new division to cooperate with Gen. Patterson In the
progressing operations against Hsrpers Ferry.
number of the friends Of the late Senator Douglas
representing various States assembled at the National
Hotel Tonight for the purpose Of concerning measures
to erect Suitable monument in his honor and make
preparations for delivering eulogy upon the deceased
on the evening Of the Fourth of July.
The Hon. j I'm b. Haskin was Chairman and John
F. Epns Secretary.
After an interchange Of views, j. j. McElhone, j.
+. Enns, Tbos L. Fields, Andrew M. Salad, Geo. w.
McLans, were appointed Committee to arrange for a
future meeting. which will probably take place next
Wednesday, at the City Hall.
At the Navy-Yard ut o'clock o. m. Commandant
Dahlgren prscced with new riHed cannon, six-inch
bore. With charge of powder -four Pounds) the
cannon threw metal nearly two miles ard half the
ball striking the Virginia ehore. The lat experiment
was With she'll and threw the latter almost four miles.
The cannon is an invention Of Com. Dablgreen, and
is just finished. the experiment is highly satisfactory
in all respects.
All the camps on this side Of the river wore visited
to-day, but no indications Of movement apparent.
The health of the troops both sides Of the Potomac
Ia excellent. The few the sick lss are suffering
from slight diseases. incidental mainly TO the heat
Large numbers of feld-pieces have been forwarded
to Alexandria for the Fire Zousves intrenchmonts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14
THE WHEELING CONVENTION.
WHrELInG. ThnIsda,

WHEELING, Thursday June l3, 1861
TIE Convention he, at 10 b. u. in the Uni,ed States
Courtroom.
A circular wns received by a member supposed to
einanate from Sir. Brsnnon, Senator from Louis
County, addressed TO the patriots Of Northwestern
Virginia, deuounoing the Wheeling Convention ~ an
attempt to divide the State and attach portion TO
miserable Black Republican State. or form it into
new State. 1t called upon thoee opposed to being the
tall nd Of Republican despotism TO send delegates
IN "A Convention to be- held Mt Lewisburg, Greenbrier
County the irst Monday Of July, TO enter solemn
protest sgannl the scheme and to take such other nc.
ton IA nay b. thought proper, after knowing the re-
cult Of the Wheeling Convention.
Til. circular IL productive Of no effect Whatever
here
Mr. Ca.l.se was made Chairman.
The Coxmit,eo on Business reported declaration,
reversing the unhappy condition Of the State, Getting
forth the uurpatons of the Richmond Convention offer
ing bill Of rights repudiaiDg allegiance TO the South
EN- Confeierscy, and vacaung the Offices Of oil who
adhere TO i: whether legislative or Judicial.
The reading Of the declaration listened 10 with
profound interest, not Dissenting opinion being ex-
pressed. 1t was made the special order for Tomorrow.
Mr.. Paxton OF Ohio County offered q resolution
Getting forth the grievances long suffered by Western
Virginia and declsratory Of their intention neverto
submit to the ordinance Of Secession, but maintain
rights in the Union. Adopted.
Mr.. Frost of Jackson offered resolution calling on
all persons in rebellion, especially those in arms to
di.band and return TO their allegiance TO the Constitu
ton Of tho United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14
FROM ARLINGTON NIGHTS
ARLisGTos HIGHTs. june

ARLINGTON HIGHTs. june IL, 1871.
A scouting party to Village Falls Church. about
nine miles from Washington. was received with many
demonstrations Of joy by the residents who expressed
strong desire to have the place permanently occupied
by Federal troops.
The Sece ssioniss have oil fed at Spring Hill, eight
miles from Alexandria. A locomotive. with two cars,
was unable proceed to the latter place. because the
Secessonists had burned the bridges But these bav-
ing been rebuilt within the last few days, desach
ment from the Goth Regiment went down with the
train to Alexandria, where great enthusiasm was man.
ife sted on their arrival. The locomotive was to be
placed On the Manassas Railroad for the use OF the
United States Government.
Scouting parties constantly bringing IN prisoners,
but it is difficult to discover any within several miles
Of the camp.
Private Sheehan accidentally shot Is doing well.
Union man, who has been detained at Fairfax
CourHouse and yesterday escaped from his captors'
reports what confirmed by other statements that the
Secession forces that place cons of less than 700
men, infantry and cavalry. They are badly armed
with fowling pieces.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14
THE MARYLAND ELECTION.
IL, WINTER DAVIS DEFEATED.

BALTIMORE, Thursday, june IL, 1861.
The election In the city passed of quietly. Henry
Winter Davis is defeated by the following voe Henry
May, 1886; Davis 6.287. Both claim to be Union
men. There was small vote cast, 5000 votes being
unpolled
In the lid District, Leary, Union, Is believed to be
elected The vote in the eight Wards Of the city DE
ing part of his District u.s. Leary $780, Preston, ,42
Five districts of the County complete the District one
of which gives Leary 90 majority. The Others have
not been heard from, but strong Union.
Frederic County gives large vote for Thomas and
no opposition.
Webster, Union, is also elected in the Second Die
trict.
The Third District is in doubt II is supposed that
Lesry, Union, il elected by small majority.
From the Sixth District the few returns received
are favorable to Calvert, Union.
Gen. Banks has assumed command here.
1t is UNDERWOOD that Gen. Cadwalader will shortly
90 westward, but this is only conjecture.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14
ARMY AND NAVY.

The marine guards for two msn-of war arrived In
this city Wednesday evening, remained over night
at the Brooklyn barracks, and left next day for Porte
mouth, n II. They were sent from the national capi
tai to go on board the sailing corvettss Dale and
Marion, which are preparing for rec as Kittsy. These
vessels were both last attached to the African squad
ron The Dale sank at her wharf some time since,
but has been raised and caulked.
The Chief Qusrermaster Of the United States Ma
rine Corps was at the NsvyYaId on Official business
On Wednesday, and returned 10 Washington. Com.
modore Psuldiug arrived also on Wednesday, and vie.
tied the NavyYsrd yesterday, where he was engaged
In consulting with the suthoritis relative TO the move
meuts at this station. He inspected the Roanoke
willie her propeller was working, and expressed sstiel
faction with the condition Of that splendid ship.
FROM KEY WEST.
gentleman just arrived from Key West reports thAs
the P~hersburg and the Chesapeake arrived 1t that
place on the 25th May. The Psrkenburg broke hss
shaft about $50 miles out and was towed In BY the gum
boat Mount Vernon. The store-ship Supply and tho
Wyandotte, from Pensacola were also in port. On
the 9th, the Suwauee lea Key West with company u
artillery. On the 18th, the Wandsrsr arrived with O.
few infantry for Pensaeols. The wreeken are V 4
great extent ont Of employment; about 900 have taken
the oath Of allegiance formed military company, and
are busy at work On Fort Taylor under the ordsn Of
Government. The Union feeling wa strous and
Judge Marvin and Major French were very popular
The people acknowledged the truth Of Judge Iarvne
remark on election day. that Secession, % & u The,
were concerned, meaat starvation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14
MORE ESCAPES FROM THE SOUTH.
A CtrtzrN op IoJJsyIfIr HING


LOUISVILLE, Thursday June 10, 1861.
The Introduction Of and provisions from the
North and tho previous transmission Of both souh OF
this point have rendered the Louisville market bare.
Bagging and rope are now only progressing south
ward and 1t is anticipated that these will DO entirely
nterdicted within few days.
Trade 10 utterly stagnant and merchants are apa-
thetic They expecting an utter prostrs,ion Of
trade with the South Immediately.
Postal matter a. letters lie entirely suspended. 1t
is supposed that newspapers will come from the South
until July 1, and then be discontinued.
Tie steamboat Medora, from st. Louis to Cincinnati,
exploded her boiler-Aue near this city yesterday.
William Cox was fatally scalded and Two bostmen
drowned.
Leonard skieff prominent German ct Frankfort,
publishes an address to his countrymsn, advising
them to beware Of all tricks and treachery Of tho Dis
unionsts q they are traitors to the Government and
10 stand firm by the Union they have sworn to sup
mort. and 10 vote for Union men and measured
Three citizens of Louisville, who were detained At
Memphis undertook to walk here arrested twice,
and one hung. They saw near the road o man lying
h.lpess and in dying condition, with bis head shaved,
and cara and nose cut of, his crime being Northern
birth.
The Macon Telegraph says that company OF volnn-
tsens ct Portsmouth, va are sound for voting for the
Union.
me Louisville Journal Of this morning accuses the
Secessionss with taking the oath to support the Con-
suton, 20 az obtain arms at the same time they
claims that the oath 10 not binding.
DR.. Urban attempted to raise q Secession fog over
his dwelling to-day. Mayor DELPHI gave him notice
that be would not answer for the safety Of the lives Of
bis family property, and be des,ed. large crowd
Of Union men had assembled near, many Of whom we've
armed.
G. Duncan father of Col. Blanton Duncan ct Har-
pers Ferry, Of the opinion that there Is truth in
the rumor Of an intention Of the Kentuekians at the
Ferry to desert in body.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14
FROM ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA,, Thursday, june Is, Io6I'
The President, in company with Secretaries Cam
eron and Chase, visited the Massachusetts 5th and
Pennsylvan 5th camps this evening. The Michigan
regimen, was drawn up in review They subsequently
visited the New.Jersey camps at Long Bridge.
A supposed spy named Dickinson was arrested last
night four miles out Two locomotives and twelve
arrived to-day The Zouaves are riding the loco
motives over the street rails.
An order has been issued restraining the soldiers from
lounging about the streets.
member Of the Pennsylvania 5th had a joint Of
bis finger blown Of while on guard last night. lie
asserts that he was fred by some unknown Person