davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-15

WASHINGTON DISTRICT IS. Montpelier, within and for
said District, on the 26th day of July, A. u. 1861.
A VERY Fits, guardian OF George A. r. Bragg Anne
~ liza $. Bragg. and Ida F. Bragg, minor heirs of John
W. Bragg, late of in said district deceased makes
application said Court for license to sell all the interest
of said ards in the real Of SAID deceased inclu
ding heir Customary interest in the widows dover
said estate representing that the sale there of would be
beneficial to said wards for The purpose of putting the
proceeds of such sale at interest.
Whereupon, it is ordered ny said Court that said appli
caon be reetfed for hearing and dec sion thereon, to
sion of said Court be holden The Probate Office
in SAID peler the 9Th Gay Of August, A. d. 1851
for hearing and decision thereon and it is further
pered, hat all persons interest d, he notified hereof by
publication Of notice of this application aud order thereon
lhree weeks successfully in he Green Mountain Free
printed at Montpelier, b fore said time Of hearing
that they may pear said time and ace, and if they
cause, object thereto BY The Court,
Attest N A CHASE. Reoicttr.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-15
CARRIAGES ANss ~EEsGgss

BY THE BEST woRKMEN IN THE COUNTRY.
Carriage and Sleigh Manufacturing will be carried "a
by the subscriber opposite the
Court House Square, Montpelier, VT
Those in waat Of ,cu,antoi Carriages am STA, is.
will perhaps do we'll to all az what being done
the old stand of GILMAN 4 CAMP.
Al orders ?romptlJ atten led to.
JOHN ". CLARKS
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-15
Probate Courts for Randolph
District.

DROBATE ~OURTS within and for the District of Ran
doph for the year ensuing, will be holden as follows:
At the Registers Office, in Bros kfed, the first Thus
day in each month; at the Orange County Hotel IN
Chelsea, the third Thursday in each month at had
wcks Hotel in West Randolph, the fourth Thursday
in each month. At J. l.. Bowles' Hotel in Washing
ION, he second Thursday in February, May and Aug
By order of Court,
j. Il. CLEAVELAND, Register.
Chelsea, December l, 1860.
Probate Courts.
STATE OF VERMONT, pRoBATE COURTS within
WASHINGTON DISTRICT L and for the District aforc
said will be holden at the Probate Office, in Montpelier in
said District Tuesday of each week. during the
ensuing. Persons having business with said Court
quested to atcn to the same said court days.
T. r. MERRILL, Judge.
December |, 1860.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-08-01
q OIL ID w A TIC Ii .
AND THERE WILL ALSO BE A SPLENDID PREMIUM II
EACH TEN CERTIFICATES, .r-

LAUH TEN CENTTF ATEs,
Ladies if you desire fine Shall, or Dress Pat.
tiers, or IA beautiful article of Jewery, enclose us
30 Cents for Box OF the Golden Pens, and we will
send you a Certificate which may enable you TO
procure it for Sl,O0.
On receipt of 80 Cents we will send you one
Box of our Golden Pens, and Sealed notice of the
article which we sell Tor 81 90.
0PTRY S. ga
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-08-01
List of Goods included in the Distribution

Pianos, Gold Hunting Cased Watches, Gold
Watches, Ladies' Silver Watches, Guard Vest and
Chatelain Chains, Cameo Broachos, Lava and Flo.
rentine Brooches, Coral, Emerald and Opal Broo.
ches, Cameo Ear Drops, Mosaic and Jet Ear. Drops
Lava and Florentne Ear Drops, Coral Eqr. Drops,
Emerald and Opa Ear Drops, ,tlansome Seal Rings
Watch Keys, Fob and Ribbon Sides Sets of
Bosom Studs, Sleeve Buttons Plain Rings Stone
Set Rings, Sets Ladies Jewellery, Canon Grape
Shawls, Mousselne de Laines Chalies, French
and American Lawns, Bereges Popns, French
Cacoes and other Ladies' Dress Goods in great
variety, together with Head Dresses, Capes, Fan
cy Fans and in fact almost every description of
GOODS usually found in first class Dry Goods
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-08-01
1HERE rs NOTHING IT'S EQUAL


Also, Liver Dcrangements Torpldty, and Liver
Complaints Diseases Of he Kidney, any general de-
ran cement Of the Urine organs.
II viii not only cure the debility following CHlLls
aud FEVER, but prevent all attacks arising from Mas
matte Influences and cure the diseases at once II already
atttcked.
Travellers should have bottle with them, as 1t viii
infn lb vent dcctcruus consequences Following
upon change Of climate aud water.
As prevents costiveness, strengthens the digestive
orlaus should be in the hands of al persons OF sod
eutarv habits.
Ladies not accustomed to much outdoor exercise
should always use il.
Mothers should use it, fore II ia n perfect relief taken
dreadful period with p-tfcct case aud safety
There ia no mistak about it.
THE CORDIAL IS ALL WE CLAIM FOR It'll!
Mothers try it!!
And to you we appeal to detect the lines or decline
only OF your daughters before It be too late hut also
your and husbands, for while the former from false
delicacy, often go down to premature grave reuthCr
than let their condition be In time, the latter
often mixed up with the excitement Of business that
II II not for YOU they too would travel In the
downward path until tits too lat arrest their fatal
fall. But the mother is always vigiait. and to you
confidently app, al, for that your fail
/ RESTORATIVE CORDIAL AND BLOOD RENOVArOI
as the rcmcdy which shou be always hand Ia tiu
of need.
| o. j. WOOD, Proprietor, 4il Broadway New York
and lli Market street. ST. Louis Mo and sold BY al
good Druggists. price One Dollar per BOTTLE.
CASKY INGLES, Agents,
| nlay1 MlIor.bufg Ohio,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-08-01
Tobacco, Tobacco, Tobacco.

WE ARE AGENTS FoR CELEBRATED VIRGINIA
~ chewing lohacn, 10 which We invite the attention
oi Merchant hub Nrochgts We htyralso lurrr stock
OF balumo. rlus on hand purchased before the al
vance WIENER 4 frEINbAtHER
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-08-01
PURIFY THE BLOOD
MOFFAT'S
VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS
AND
Phoenix EsifferS.

THE g and envied ebrity which these eminent
Medicnes have acquired for their valuable efficacy
in all the Diseases which they profess to cure, has
dered the usual practice of putting not only unnecessary,
IN ALL CLASSES
ofAsthma, Acute and Chronic Rheumatism, Affections Of
the Bladder and Kidneys,
BILIOUS FEvERS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS,
In the South and West where the diseases prevail they
viii be found invaluable Planters, farmers and others,
who these Medicines, viii afterwards be
BILIOUS CHOLIC, SERIOUS LOoSENEss, PILES, cos
TlNENESS, COLDS AND COUGHS CHoLIC,
CORRUPT HuMORS, DROPSIES.
DysptPsM-No person with this distressing disease,
should delay using these Medicines Immediately.
Erruptons of the skin, ysipelas, Fatulency...
FEVER AND AGuE.-For this scourEe of the Western
country these Medicines will be found safe speedy and
certnin remedy Other remedies leave the system sub
cct to return of the disease by these medicines
Try them. BE satisfied, and be cured.
FuULNtss OF CoMPLEoTIoS--
GENERAL DEBILITY GOUT GIDDINESS, GRAVEL,
Headache, of every king, lsward Fever Infammatory
Rhe eumasm, Impure Blood Jaundice loss of Appetite
MFgcrR,L DsaAsrs- Never fails t. eradicate entirely
ali the effects of Mercury, infinitely than the most
powerful preparations of Sarsaparia.
NIGHT SWEATS NERVOUS DEBILITY, NERVOUS
COMPLAINTS ofau Nuds, ORGANIC AFFECTIONS.
PIL'sIhe original proprietor of these Medicines
cured of Piles years standing, by the use of these
Life Medicines alone
PAINS in the Head, Side, Back, Limbs, Joints and
Organs.
RuEUMArsu- Those affected with this terrible disease,
will be of relief by tn. Life Medicines.
Rush OF Blood to the Head, Scuryy, Salt Rheum, Swell
ngs.
soGorurA, or KNG's EVIL in its worst FORMS Ulcers of
WoRMs of all kinds are cectuslly expelled by these
Medicines, Parents will do we'll administer them
whenever their existence is suspected. Relief will be
The Life Pills a Phoenix Isitters
PURIFY THE BLOOD,
And thus remove all diseases Of the system.
Prepared and sold by DR.. WILLIAM b. M0FFAT,
3}i Broadway, of Anthony Street, New York.
| For Sale by all Druggists. nlSyl.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-08-01

DIR. II. B. KINGsLLY-Sir:--I have been selling the
Medicines of the GiaGuubcrg Company for the last
years. and have invariably found them to give goot
satisfaction: and the Pills have sold to great many
fanatics 5 regularly their tea and Coffee and with
my trade they have become staple article Marshals
Uterine CathocOn is medicine that has done a good
ceal of good in fema diseases. One lady that | sold
It to told that she had received more benefit frou
Que bottle than she did from long course of medical
treatment by the most skiul ply yscians
Nuurs trmlN LANIES WILSON
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-08-01
PRICES TO AGENTS, POST PAID.

Boxes Pens with Certificates 81
do do 9 do 2
25 do do 25 do s
100 do do 100 do lS
n. B.-With euch Package of 90 boxes we pre-
sent the pOrchaser 100 Certificates, one of which is
guaranteed to contain one order for Fine Watch
or sewing Machine, or by ordering 80 boxes in one
package you sure to receive 80 Certificates con-
talning one order for splendid SILVER WATCH
besides large number of other very valuable pre-
miums. One Certificate sent gratis, upon appli
cation of any person desiring to act as Agent,
which may enable him to procure valuable pre-
MUM upon the payment of 81 90
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-08-01
PROF. q. y. WOODS
CORDIAL
AND
BLOOD RENEVATOR.

precisely what its name indicates for whio pleasant
to the taste 1t Is revivng, eNhilrntng and strength
cningo the vital powers II also revvihcs, ronstatos
and rcnews the blood IT, all Its Tinn purity and thus
torres and renders the system invulncac to ATTACKS
oflscase. II Is the only preparation ever offered to-
the world In popular form so as to be in the reach c
all.
So chcmicllly and skilfully combined ~ to be the
most powerful tonic, aud vet 50 perfectly adapted so as
to 1ct IN Darcf dcfDrddHce 7Cit tie idCs of nature
AMI bfntt sooNe the tredkea SoHdch and tone up the
digestive organs and al ny and other irritation
1t is also perfectly eNraing In its effects and yet
Is never followed 0y asstudc or depression Of spirits
It composed entirely Of vegetables and those THOR
ouvhiy combining powerful tnucs and soothing proper
ties, and consequent can never injurc. As sure
preventative and cure Of
CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS INDIGESTION, nYS.
PERSIA, Loss OF APPETITE, FAtNTNESS, NER-
VOUS IRRITABILIrY, NEURALGIA, PAlPlTA.
TtON OF THE HEART, MELANCHOLY,liPO
CONDGIA, NIGHT SNEATS. LANGUOR,
GIDDINESS. AND ALL THAT CLASS OF
GASES 50 FEARFULLY FATAL CALLED
FEMALE WEAKNES. rs AND
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-08-01
PLAN OF DISTRIBUTION.

HIGHEST PREMIUM 500, LOWEST PREMIUM So
The articles are numbered, and Certificates sta
ting what we will sell each person for one dollar
are placed in sealed Enveops, with Decimal ar
rangement of Premiums; that in Each Hundred
Certificates there is one for q
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-08-01
GSABENBERG
Family Medicines
HOME TESTIMONY.


HARTFORD, umbull county, o., March I, 1851.
thereby certify that have been dealing in the Graf
enherg Medicines for the past year, and truly say
that have never offered any medicines to the public
that have met with the decided appreciation of the
people like these, part culary the Pills and Catolicon.
They will readily perform all and than is promised
for them. have sold about fifty bottles Of the Cath
olicon the past season, and hear the best reuts in
every case. j. IL. G. JOHNSON Med cal Agent.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-08-01
THROUGH TICKET TO CALIFORNIA.
j
q. s. COLBERT a cos.
9TH GRAND QRTLY DISTRIBUTION
100000 Articles, Worth $500, ,OOOO.

Which will be sold for 500 900, to the purcbss.
ors OF our GOLDEN PENS AT 80 CENTS PER
BOX. Our Golden Pen is tho best ever used, and
is warranted not to corrode in any ink Every
business man and family should use the Golden
Pen. The following list of 100000 articles will
be distributed among our patrons at 90, each and
need not he paid for until we inform the purchaser
for 81 90 and then it Is optional whether he sends
the DOLLAR aud takes the GOODS or not
e1- All goods can be returned al our expense with.
in ten days after the purchaser receives them,
unless they are satsiucturyO and the money will
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-08-01

head what DR.. Hnsne say OF the IfroelenbCrg mcl-
cincs DR.. b. is physician of extensive practice, and
is one Of the most successful in the county [Trumbull
in which he resides
"1hs certies T at have used the G anenberg Pills
and Marshall's Cathocon, sold here by j. H. c. John.
son, in my practice to my entire satisfaction They
good medicines" DIR. G. w BUSHNELL.
IIartforh. Trnmhnll Co. o. Mnrch I. 81
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-08

The many times asserted and contradict
ed report of the removal of Major General
John G. Fremont from the command Of the
Southwestern Army has now been settled
beyond question of doubt. The President,
in whose hands alone rested the power, has
felt it his duty to recall General Fremont,
and appoint in his stead Gen. Hunter, who
has assumed the command. What the is.
sues are which forced the President TO this
great decision, we Of course are ignorant Of;
we hope for Mr.. Lincoln's sake, they are CIV.
dences of incompetency on Gen. Fremont's
part, indisputable. II they are not; il the
administration fail to establish them beyond
question, retributive justice will follow
with the vengeance of the hurricane and
blast like the thunder-bolt. A brave man
and true patriot is John C. Fremont; be
lives 10 the hearts of the people. Justice
will be done him. We can afford to wait.
Read his noble address to his army as he
took leave of them; they certainly had con-
fdence in bis capacity-ours is mistaken.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-08
From the Elect.

Fort Monroe, Nov. AT about O'Clock
this afternoon the steamer Monticello from
the blockadiug feet stationed off Savannah,
arrived and reported she passed the whole
feet on Saturday uight within thirty miles
of Bull Bay. The storm bad nearly abated
and her officers have no doubt that they
entered Bull Bay early Sunday morning
and landed within 25 miles of Charleston
This point Of the coast is but slightly forti-
fed.
Washington, Nov. 6.-Richmond papers
Of Monday, just received here, make no men
ton of the landing of the naval expedition
south. 1t is quite clear, however from the
tone Of the southern press, that the move
ment of the feet has created intense alarm
among the rebels. They are anxiously
awaiting intelligence Of the blow that is to
be struck. No doubt of it,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-08

The record of Gen. SCOTS services is too
fresh in the memory of the people 10 make
necessary more than the most hasty reca-
pitulation: He was born on the 18th Of
June, 1885 near Petersburg, Virginia. Ed
ucated for the law, he remained in that pro-
fesson for about two years, and was then,
in 1908, appointed Captain Of Artillery
in the army. In 1912 he was made a
Lieutenant Colonel; Adjutant General,
with rank of Colonel, in 1918; Colonel in
the same year; Brigadier General in 1914 /;
Brevet Major General, for gallantry, in 1914 /;
Major General and Genersl-in- Chief Of the
army in ls4l; Brevet Lieutepant General
in 1855.
His chief battles have been at Queens
town Heights, Fort George, Fort Erie,
Chippewa, Lundy's Lane, various engage
ments in the Black Hawk wars, Vera Cruz,
Cerro Gordo, Contreras, San Antonio,
Cherubusco, Moliuo del Rey, Chepultepec,
Mexico. He was taken prisoner at Queens
town, and severely wounded at Lundy's
Lane. For his services in this battle and
that of Chippewa he received from Con-
gses gold medal. For his gallantry in
Mexico he was rewarded with the thanks
of Congress; and especially for the victories
achieved in front of the City of Mexico, he
received another gold medal. The crown
ing honor won by him from bis country
was the brevet rank of Lieutenant General,
which was to date from the day on which
Vera Cruz was captured.
In 1882 General Scott received the nom
| Al IL
Whig Convention. In his letter accepting
this nomination he said: II should neithe
''countenance nor tolerate any sedition, dis
''order, faction, or resistance to the laws O
"the Union, on any pretext, in any part o
''the land; and should carry into the civi
administration this one principle Of mill
"tary conduct-obedience to the Legislative
'and judicial departments of Government
"each in its constitutional sphere" HI
has through his life, acted in accordanc,
with this sentiment, and especially in bi
views touching the present rebellion he hal
been ever consistent
Concerning Gen. Scott's skill as a com
mander, nothing need be said. There ha
never been any difference of opinion on tha
point. His campaigns have received higl
and enthusiastic praise from those who's
appreciation is praise indeed, and his repu
tation will rest securely upon his laurels il
the field. The state of his health lon,
since made him desire to be relieved from
the arduous service of his command; bu
his patriotism held him at his post ill b
saw the National Capital in position of SC
curity, and could deliver to his successor
National army we'll ordered and efficient
confident that with tranquility be coul
leave the destinies of his brave defenders
NJ Y. Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-08
The ReaI king.

Europeans, and even those of England
and France, begin to find out that Corn,
not Cotton, is King. The latest reports
from England end with this significant lit.
tie paragraph: "Bread-stufs firm but erci-
ted" Parisians are beginning to complain
of the high price of food. Both in Great
Britain and France the deficiencies of the
harvest are greater than either have yet con-
fessed, but the truth in regard to each other
The London Times says:
"The most painful intelligence from
France is the deficiency of the last harvest
The deficiency, it is now ascertained, is much
greater than was previously suppose. France,
it is estimated, viii be compelled to spend
forty millions sterling (about two hundred
millions Of dollars) this year TO make up the
deficiency-an enormous sum, greater even
than the failure which last years harvest
entailed upon ourselves Tin Great Britain. !
We stated recently that large quantities Of
-four were being shipped from Liverpool to
various ports in France, and we now learn
that sixty millions Of francs in gold have
been sent to Russia to purchase grain
This sad disaster will react upon the Eng.
lish market, and will effect, more or less
seriously, all the grain markets in the world
Happily, plenty Of grain for expectation il
to be had in Russia and on the western
shores Of the Baltic. Both Canada and the
United States will be importing largely into
France"
This is confirmed by other authorities,
which have already produced great activity
in our own grain markets. The Erie canal,
it is said, floats four millions Of bushels Of
grain day, and yet this and Other
means of transportation cannot meet the
demands Of the trade.
If the English government is so sensitive
about their supply Of Cotton being cut of
by the American troubles, what create
anxiety will they feel should the immens'
stream Of food now flowing to their people
from the North be stopped.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-08

AHauI of SecessIonists.

We learn that gang Of forty-four seces-
sionists, from Owen county, who left home
on Thursday night, under the lead of a
preacher named Foster, have been arrested
10 Clark county. They made their way to
the farm of Mr.. Van Meter, where they
stopped one day to rest. Information of
their whereabouts having been received at
Winchester, party of thirty Homo Guards
started in pursuit, under the command of
young Mr.. Grimsby. They came upon
them by surprise, where they bad picketed
their horses and stacked their arms, and
were off in corn field about fifty yards
Taking possession of these quickly, the Sc
cessionists saw that the game was up with
them, and they all surrendered without a
fight. Besides the forty-four prisoners, the
Grimsby party captured 4e horses, 66 Colts
navy pistols, Al Sharpe's and Enfield rifles,
and A sabres, the devils being armed tc
the very teeth when in the saddle. This
gallant exploit reflects great credit on the
vigilance of the Clark county Home Guards
-Lo,asville Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-08

Activity in War Matters at Philadelphia.
The Philadelphia correspondent of the
N. Y. Tribune says:
In naval affairs the same extraordinary
activity continues. Some 2,400 men are
employed at the Navy Yard, while the force
is being constantly increased. Gas is just
received into the workshops, so as TO push
work forward by night. A large force is at
work on gun carriages for the new gunboats.
Thirteen war vessels are now a1oat and on
the stocks, ten Of which are steamers. Some
Of these will carry formidable batteries
No such activity has ever been witnessed
hero. As vessel after vessel is got ready
for sea, she departs quietly and without
parade, not even those who see her steam
ing away knowing whittier she is bound. It.
seems impossible that these vast prepara-
tions should fail to meet the just expecta-
tions of the country, if the people will be
patient enough to wait for the result.
AS part of the general warlike prepara-
tion going on in this quarter, it may be add
ed that all the railroads on the great South
ern thoroughfare are increasing their means
of transportation. Tho Baltimore road is
buying new cars sufficient to transport TO-
600 men at one trip, with 55 freight cars,
and more locomotives. New tracks are be-
ing laid, more turnouts built, especially to
facilitate transit of troops and munitions ov-
er the Susquehanna. At the wharf here,
boats are to bring from the Amboy railroad
at Camden the loaded freight cars on tracks
upon the boats, as is now done at the Sus-
quehapna, so as to save unloading. Other
costly facilities are being introduced, and
extra trains are to be run. The Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad is manifesting the same ener-
gy. The pressure on this latter road is i'm
mense, realizing more than was anticipated
as likely to produce from the clio, sing Of the
Mississippi. All this hustle gives constant
employment to q multitude Of new labor
ers, agents, freight and baggage masters,
and brings profit to every railroad treasury.
About the first Of next month il is intended
to take all the mail trains from the Camden
and Amboy road, and run them in Penn
sylvania. so that Government may have the
entire freight traffic over the road.
Professor Lowe, the balloonist, is having
constructed here four large balloons for
army use, ranging from 81 to 35 feet in
diameter, and 100 feet high from top Of the
balloon to bottom Of the basket. Some
twenty persons are engaged in the work,
mostly females. He is also forming a reg
ulur corps to transport and operate each
balloon. The material is strong brown pom
gee silk.