davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-05-22
BALTIMORE. May 1.-THE o. s..

BALTIMORE. . May, I4.--The o. Sal
troops are fully established in their canpat
on Fedsral Hill. Squads Of soldiers are J,
strolling about the city this morning.
A schooner was seized at the wharf !
this morning by the u 8. officers. She
had numberof the Pixies manufactured
Ihy Winans, and Minnie Rifles on board.
She was 'taksn ever TO the south side Of
the harbof, under Federal Hill and placed
under gnard. The schooner had cleared,
for .Snes alli, on the, Eastern shore of. q
Md. --.,.a ,.-,s.w ~, - ..ss.s s,.a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-05-22

kGr While thirteen appointments, for
eign and domestic. have been given to the
editors and attaches of the New York
Tribune, not q singie man connected, as
editor or correspondent, has volunteered
to isht The men who talk the louies,
are not the men 20 fight.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-05-22
.fI--t = q u I1eiEuye1oo ~ sbIfFef %
t A maiden lady in Boston, on

p sW A maiden lady in. Boston. on
reading the account Of the marriage Of
Miss Geofgiana Ives, at Chicago. 10
young Bentley, who saved her from drewn.
ing at The sinking of the steamer Lady
Eigin, said: "IE's a very romantic affair,
40 doubt; but L would, rather be drowned
any time, than to sit half the night with
youog man, on piece, ct " eek, In my
night gown"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-05-22

a SENSIBLE DocTsK.--A jolly old Doc-s
tor said that people who were prompt In
their payments always recovered in their
sickness, .as they were good customers.
and physicians could not afford to lose
them. A good hint and . sensible Doc
tor. r ss1ftsssss pas s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-05-22

lB- President of q western bank
Erushss up to his friend: "Charley, can'l
you give nae change for dollar! 1 see
the bank superintendent is in town, and l
want some specie ia the vault to show
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-05-22
VOLUME XVIII - ii i, j. I''s. e
- - -iA'ifff' t-s- p
Z 41o.ftrg,...
TH1 BOY WHO WENT TO WAR,
BY ELLEN PAIGE.

-tra4 T.
Away they march-our volunteers--ani1% -
The glittering files we see, $3.50
The floating plumes, and flashing arms,
And banner, broad and free. f
Watch him, mother, your blus-eysd boys
Look on him while you may; Els = u
When the broken ranks march slowly bacl
Hewill be far away. .,lsl - ,s.s.,go.f
You wonld not ask him, even now,
''.r To rest at home at ease, e j
When the traitor flags are Aying . IS .-s
To battle and the breeze. a.fF ea
: No tears tor himi The loving heart &, ,.p
May break, but must not melt, esiiA laas
He bears the good old stars and stripes,
sassThe eagle clasps his belt. M
Not his to fall in battles roar,
Al Nor yet in midnight tramp;
But by deadly foe that Turks
Within the crowded camp.
Worn with fever, alone he lies,
Wasted by weary pain;
Never, never, his comrades know
Will he lift his sword again.
He will not start at the trumpet's blast
To head the practised fight, 4s4
Nor pass the story, song and jest,
By the warm red fires, at night. -
He sleeps at last--the merry boy, as
The boy so bright and free = .ee
He sleeps SO well. he will not wake
at any reyeillel ,ij $50 n,ee..s .,ssv,
No woman. hand with tenderest love 7eH
Shuts the eyes that cannot see; . u
Softly comrade fold the dear hands,
And kiss him once for me. A
Spread Ger him now our proud old nag, nag, "a
Oh, it is right and meet bca ts~sze3
High ,hearts that beat like his should hav
Such glorious winding sheet!
flsssisrssJ aax - e7tsyssssH Gag - $50 Z.
sThongh smooth and fair the boyish cheek
~sbHis zbreast without a scar, :
We know he weuld die for the standard
). He bore so true aud far. .sa
While hands, like his, still live to strike,
-bsWilI ever honored be,
ispotlgss it floats sod bless our fagl
Ger every shore AMI sea-. q
Gently, comrades, bear him away
Away to his shallow grave;
Peace to the cold and pniselsss heart, q
So gentle, yet SO brave a13eA- -
The eagle droeps on the high dark staa,
The dead-mareh wall is DER, ss .ta5zil
The soldiers sleep aad dream OF home;
Ono sleeps bat tdreams no more.
To the breaking heart letter
Goes back in stranger hand;
In it ring of soft, light hair,
like golden band ztsefa 5a4l
All that's left of thsdust SO loved,
9saah cannot dim norman, sdci e
All that's left of the darling boy
who went away to war -"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-05-22

g AN INCIDENT or THE WAR. = File right,
shouted one of the captains, while drill .
ing his company. .rxs4a 1ai asf 8
"Be dad said 90 Irishman. who stocd
near by. sharpening his wood saw, .its NE
own property and I'll be after doin' IS
! plase about IL"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-05-22

w De TocaueviIle in his Demoera-
cy in America says: "Thers are two things
which democratic people will find very
difficult to begin q war and end it,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-05-22
Tho Montgomery Congress.
MoNraoMERr, Monday, May |

It's probable that Congress will ad-
jour within the mex. ten days. to meet
again in July, at such place as circum,
stances may render necessary. r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-05-22

H Nine steamboats, are reported to
have been burned at New Orleans On Sun
day evening. valued st $25, 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25
SOUTHERN ITEMS VIA WASHINGTON.

WssHISarOSi Saturday Nov ~ !S'i.
The Richmond Wig, in commenting on the mes
sage Of PRECEDENT Davis, says:
1--WE are two people froa. this time forward. We
are aware the Yankees are deieTm med not 10 quit rs,
bappen What may. Ii they cannot cozuuer ne, theig
eaiulaiion is tia, they viii be conquered By az and
they have made " their minds 10 submit iameiy TO
their fate. W.il, il we must, we must, though We
shall bave d great aversion 10 the task.
"Qsr choice is after drubbng them souudly and
baking them pay the expenses OF the war, TO turn
them loose upon themselves, prey to their own vile
passions"
The Richmond papers Of Wednesday contain dis.
patches from the Confederate army, the substance Of
which is as follows.
"The smallpox, violent type 81 the typhoid
fever and the black measles, were prevaiiios with
frightful mortality among the Confederate troops
near Bowling Green, ny. Large Numbers were
dyiug Oaily.
:" Gen. Floyds army has fallen back foar miles
south of Raleigh Court House, and the Union troops
had been largely REINFORCED.
F." Gen. Lees command has retired to Meadow
Bluff.
"Tbe Coufederates report two killed and several
captured in eklrmish during the past week III " est
ern Virginis.
The roads are in bed condition, making Il diff
6cult to obtain supphes.'
A dispatch from Manassas ia relation to the skir-
mish near Falls Church, within the past week.
acknowledges two killed and three wounded They
claim to have taken ten prisoners and killed five
onion men.
The Richmond Wing announces the death Of John
N. Hughes, delegate to the State Convention from
Randolph, who Was killed in the battle Of Rich
Mountain.
The Richmond Examiner Of Wednesday confirms
the report that the rebel Col Croghsn was killed in
the recent engagement between Floyd and Rosecrans
A dispatch from Charleston dated the 18th says
1.-THE unexpected failure OF our shore batteries at
Bay Point and Hilton Head to demoiish at least one
of the attacking vessels has sorey shaken the popu
lar confidence in the efficiency Of our guns against
the monster fngates and ron-clad gunb0ats which
they may have again TO encounter, and now so
alarmed are many OF the sorid souls that nfest ell
the Southern cities that the effect may already be
seen In the engthenngot iregh-trains, which leave
almost hourly for the Interior"
In Savannah the panic is even more general and
decided whole neighborhoOds having been suddenly
let deserted by de exodus of the wives and chill
dren Of those who are in arms at Fort PULASKI,
and the batteries oil the Savannah River.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25

New-York, Atlantis, in Georgia, and Mon,oo,,.- :,
Alabama. This il the line over which one y!
thousand rebel soldiers were brought iato V,a
and by which nearly all their supples have ssnia
them from the Southwest. To emf Of ~. esenee
artery OF these railroad Hoes, ives 10 destrov az 70
the most vital communications Of the enemy. WIG p"
Upon consultation 1t was concluded 10 is.v. ,
bridges in security until the Union srmv IN v .ls
lucky should be ready to assume the oensy. men, on
lhen stimuli aneously to march into Eastern Ten.
nes.ee and destroy the Communications of the rshsls
with that region. To have taken the latter stem ~
ADVANCE would only have startled the insurgents 10
repairs. '" CIV =
The unionists Of East Tennessee have Iona h.sn
thoroughly organized, yet have kept the fact con
eedled with remarkable success from the Confs6
crates. Ore Of the bridges DESTROYED Ia of ores,
ieogth and Is said 10 be Of 20 difficult construction
az TO require at least ak months 10 supply its plaza
with even temporary structure Two other, vera
also works that cannot be replaced without yerv
serious delay. Each wac Of the first importance
and the destruction OF the whole Of them has the fr
Their effect Of securing additional width Of aboI,
100 miles Of country for the operations OF our amss
Ia this district the population is mainly loyal. and
will embrace with delight the opportunity thus at.
forded 10 arm and drill for the rescue OF the State
II il trusted that Gen. Buei will vigorously follow
up the success Of Nelson and the East Tennesseeans
by an advance 20 and through Cumberland Gap i1sc
Eastern Tennessee and Northern Georgia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25

diverted from the cuItoro Of cotton In the South, per-
baps four times as many elsewhere, who have found
sn6sis ence in the various empOymenis growing ont
OF lie use will be forced also to change their occupa
tions. While the war which is waged to take from us
the rights of eefgovernment can never attain that
end. it remains to be seen how far it may work a
revolution in the industrial system of the world,
which may carry suffering TO other lands as well as
10 our own.
In the mean time. we shall continue this strug-
gle in humble dependence upon Providence, from
whose searching scrutiny we cannot conceal the Be-
crets Of our hearts and 10 whose rule confidently
submit our destinies. For The rect, we sha depend
upon ourselves. Liberty Is always won where there
exists the uncomfortable will 10 be Free and We
have Ieason to know the strength that Ia given by
conscious sense not only of the magnitude but Of the
righteousness Of our cause.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
RilmOnd Nov. 10, 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25
THE BRIDGE-BURNING IN EAST TENNES
SEE.
Frou IN. So Lori. Democrat IiA.

foretaste Of the feae! preparing foF the Confede-
rates at home has been furnished them by the wide
awake patriots OF East Tennessee. One OF the most
important events OF the war IL the burning Of certain
blidges on the line of the Virginia aud East Tennes
ace Railroad, as announced by telegraph last wees.
Tho movement Was determined upon and carefully
arranged some three months ago. AZ that time
several emineLt East Tennesseeans visited W ashng-
ton, called tho attention Of Gems. Scott and McCel'
Ian TO the advantages and feasibility Of destroying
those grand lines Of communication, ana submitted
plans Tor concentrating the work.
A glance at any railroad map OF tho Southern
States will show the reader that the great through
line connecting Virginia with the South and South
weet is the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad. From
its eastern terminus at Lynchburg raj roads radiae
10 Richmond, tsirfax, Manassas, &C.; and from Its
western tepiaus other roads branch oil 70 Memphis,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25
GEN. BUTLERS EXPEDITION.
STYAMsHiP CoNsTfTUTiON, ON Cane Eliznbet
"a uu S.lurdax Nov "a -. p,,,f.na

SrkAhthif tONIfuIiONi IN Ispe kIltbtth,
"a NJ Saturday Nov ~, via Portland. !
Tie Maine 18th, with their baggage, were landed
at shutdown, and qusrered in depot awaiting
decision aa TO whether they shall return TO thelr
original camp, go to Camp Chase at Lowell, or take
a transport direct from Portland
IL is most likely that they win take the latter
course.
The Constitution got under Why at II o'clock, aud
is now steauiDg oIt 70 sea with her 1900 Masss-
chuseits end Connecticut troop. only on board.
Col. Jones has sealed orders to open when twelve
hours out. The weather ID fine and there lie good
prospect of favorable run.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25
IMPORTANT FROM THE KANAwHA.

llNhfs tliA~I NJ llDID--riAE1 Al
M'Coy'S MnLS-RLBELs DEFEATED AND
ROUTED-A SECESSION COLONEL kIl.LED-
TIE CAMPAIGN ENDED ~ THE KANAWIlA
REGION-ILOlD LETT ~ DISGUISE.
Correspondence Of Tie CiucisDa,i Gazette
fAYErrE g. H., Va, Nov. IL, 1861.
Is telegrspbed you That dispatch did not come
To hand.-Ed. Ca-ette.l, Floyd reiFeatcd the night
ol the skifni at Cotton Hill, leaving strong rear
guard behind him. Next morning, discovering from
our scoals that he had vacated las position, fol-
lowed up % Union school, ilouse, still epprelensive
that he might attack m, knowing that IN point Of
numbers bis force WAS superior to our own.
A scouting party Under Sergeant Lambert, whom |
mentioned in my last, got his track Killed one Of
Lis scouts and brought information thai induced The
General 10 order forward movement. We left
Mon School Iiouse late In The afternoon, marched
some fonr miles 20 Col. DickIsons place, wei
known throngh that part of The country, ts Colonel
beins pToba6J the moi iniisen,iaI SeessGjopiss n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25
some OF your readers

l3,h Ohio Col. smith.
i2th Ohio Coz.
ltth OL.o Col " cod acting Col ............ GUo
,ih Ohlo Lieut. Col. OreshtoG commanding. 1880
yilh ChiO Col 100
sitA Uhio biaoF Mitchell COMMANDING. 800
McMuiin's Battery, mountain howitLerA
sekneiceT,s bai.efy IiHed caruon.
spal artschleIts eli Wsfts and Pfau'5 Cavalry.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-18
Vermont Iyasg&ssaa.

YNHE Annual Meeting of the members of the Vermont
L Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held at thei
Office the 10th day of October next, at O'Clock P NJ
for the choice of Directors and the transaction of any
other necessary business. Per order
CHARLES DEWEY, Secretary.
Sent -ur2
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-18
Vermont Mutual K'ixe Insurance
COYnDany,

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR 1881.
17HE Members Of the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
Company hereby notified that the following assess
me nts have been made by the Directors all Notes in force
on thc following DAYS, to wit =
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-18
r. 0daCG.

4 PPLICATION will be made to the next Legislature
n the westerly part of Elmore to Morristowu.
Aug. eth 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-18

MAKING PCT CtII IOT lIle year tIlI-
ing Aug 1861 Said per cenage be cast upon the orig
ina the premium note, without reference to any
Endorsement and to be paid to the Teasurer at his office
IN Montpelier, before the 10th day of Oct, 1861.
Members Of the Company will find in the hands of the
Representatives elect the Legislature schedule showing
the Of due from each respectively and
they particularly desired to that the money for their
assessments is forwarded TO the Office in October The
must be paid when due. a little attention to this
the part of the Members of the Company will them
pense and trouble Sec Act Of Incorporation your
poicy.) j. L. TIIUHST0N, Treasurer
Montpelier, Sept ., 1861.
u The publishers of each weekly newspaper withnths
tae are reQuestc insert the aboue advertisement in their
respective papers three weeks sucessyey aud forward their
bills for payment.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-18
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, SEPT. IS, 1861
CANCER.

DOCTOR II. W Hill would respectfully inform the in
IL habtants of Hardwiok, vicinity and Community, al
large that he has removed to South Hardwick Caledonia
Co. W.T. where he intends to make the Treatment OF Can
cer-(i its uarious Stages) speciality in business, in
connection with Chronic Diseases, private or common
The Doctor feeling conscious of his ability in the treat
ment of the above named 80 years expert
ence in the treatment of Cancer and all conditions of the
SYSTEM producing that Disease he would say to the
afflicted come one all, and the Doctor will advise
you what do All Counses gratuitous. Any amount OF
References will be given to the credulous application
The Doctor is regular Physician of the old school
south uardwck lime 81 1861 2S7
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-18
u a asM FOR SALE.
OR TO RE.NT

E subscriber offers his farm for SALE situated one and
Il half miles from Morrisville the Randolph road
leading to Stowe, well located near School omse
The farm consists Of 40 good land suitably al
vded into tlage, pasurng, and woodland nd
good onestory brick house with kitchen and
attached, two good barns and two Sheds There is nm
ming water at the house and barns
The stock and farming tools belonging to said farm with
he present growing crops and the household furniture
VIII be on sale til the 3D. of September next when if not
disposed OIL will be sold at public auction to the highest
pddr Credit will be given for part of the real estate
or the above will be rented for more years after
,Ie-ou OF september next. ALSUP LATHAM.
Morristown, June 26, 1861. 29Swo
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-18
Nathan AH0Ward's Estate.

STATEOF VERMONT, In Probate Court, holden az
WAsHINoroN DISTRICT SIS. Montpelier, within and for
said district, the 4th day of September A.i,. leol
NAMUEL ID. HOWARD, administrator on lle estate VI
. Nathan Howard late of Barre said district deceased,
presents his administration account Tor settlement =
Wherupon it is ordered that the same be referred TO te
9th day of Sept A. 1861 at the Probate Office, in said
examination and allowance: ana that all con
cerned be notified hereof by the publication of this order
in the Green Mountain Freeman, printed at Montpelier,
hree weeks successfully as soon may be, that they
NAV appear at said lime and place, and if they see cause,
object thereto. BY oidef o the nomil;
29SW3 Auest, L. H. MEhR LII, JuuSe'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-18
CARRIAGES AND sLElGHs

BY The BEST WoRKMEN IN, TIE COUNTRY
~, |ahrfage and Sleigh Manufacturing will 10 carr'"
" the subscriber opposite the
court House SqneaAe. Montpelier, VI
will nose in waat of ,ra,antod GRriegss AMI SsS
bs 90 well to call ana what is being done
we ola stand Of CT Imam & CAMP
All orders promptly attended toy. ,
'''''N W. Jogx>w CLARKE
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-18
G A r D I N ER2
2Sllcs1aasaEic mud Neay9n
COMPOUND.
4 sure Cure for RheNnQtjsm arI Man..
Us 1NOrsL knrru
7VUI'1W tIjg-g
as NOrSt form,


The unders guei hereby c.rtiJy tla- ,f...
Gardeners Rheumatic aaI Neural ,i~ t,',. ...
the CURE of Rheumatism and Eeurgigi,
every case found immediate and pe-.n3nart '
have tull confidence N it, leqIiNt ou9litil. ..
recommend it 70 all who are atilictelwjl5tt.. ~'
ing diseases, as one OF the safest ana 6n.
ever offered TO the public. -'.
: HANCOCK, JE. - South Markets No-..
II. ALLEN, Boston HENRY A. Fc.LEs !.
Market st, boston SAMI" WALES JG ls,-
Boston; GEO. II. PLTMMER, Meyeras ..r'.
Boston; HENRY d. GhRDINEG, Webster =. g. =.
ton; ADRIAN WEEKS, Webster i. go.,,
CHAs. q. DoLLIVER, East Boston. "'
The best medicine for disease .yo~sa,r. r..
>MITB. No. l Old State House. to,ton. IA
Have been afflicted with Rheamati.m il H.. rs
form and was entirely cured b. Heu,a a. r-..
A. ". Dryer, Matthews Building. C,aaer
ton.
Gardin2rs Rheumatic and Neusalli. r,e.-..
entirely relieved me IRON SUFFERING. OF .sv.
standing. W, 4. HoDGEINs, No. O4M.
Boston.
Atier -pfsring with Dheu1na,i,mi9r t~..-.
was entirely cured By the ne gr t;rg h0...
ner's Rheumatic and NEURALGIA Conr9gr, T.
j AYERS 70 Franklin Stree, UoT04.
The Rheumatic ana Near3 l.Q Common.
taken ~ hundreds Of people for sct.H....
"ii1 treat benefit II ma re given 10 ...-
perfect safety.
At wholesale by MAcv & JENrlss. g ,t.-
New lolk NJ. :. BuEa & Co.. - Fremont :. +,
Principal Depct-3I hituv st. B0.tya
None genuine unless ssned by tHA8 T. a.s-
Fer sale by II, X. CONE. s.. K. Vlae
CHAPMAN, Woodstock GEO. NlcsaLs
Or. PORTER, Mortified j. II. HE#:Y. Z.
Waterbury. l.. I. Pierce, and Fred Sa1f
Ter, Geo. 5 kendrick, Lebanon, II. H., .15
carries generally. =,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-18
THE. I EIE' GOOD SAM-lA:i!R,IIANj
FOR
wv G~9c--T2-s-S OK GO Co..

Aue'I VI all competition
'4o' OF h9m nanuFa:tured last year-uore than Ioub],
the number Of any other first class stove in
enc year, in the United States
contain al! The Improvements which are in all n,
mrs. tFst CLASS stoves and th9 ADVANTAGES and improve
HSntS orer othef stoves are i. part as follows:
ISL Inc arrangement for b.ong on the front hearth
a Eencnt overlooked in other first class stoves
jas |so Ile same arrangement c0r broiling on ton
"a thorough ventilation of the Oven ~ 'P'
3D. Introducing hot air draurht to the fire. chox,
eItoy increasing the draught Of the Stove ouckenn
It's operations and enabling it to throw ont ,nar b
Nei luc1 ana justly complained OF in other Stoves
+b an Important mp oYement in the application Of
'e camper, which throws the heat around The oven VI
o,H Much greater weight, consequently
any more durable Is we'll as handsomer ca,tncs l'
!, ON draft aamper at each end of the f.p how CO
I se IRE IS equaltzed and grdle will heat as n,iI
"S me oIher also heating the oven in half the ma 4
n tlfe back protected by soap-stoHc SO It cannot
eai ano''on to the above improvements it has All that
oolhent in other first class Stoves viz Hot wa
D Noir, " 3fm!ng Closet Rooster in front Pator ~
DoorS lred with best Russia Iron &C. nc Fnrh W TX,
spVe IS warranted to do the work with as t+le 81 si
o'I ooIe IN the market, and in superior monper S
=, Az VINO want irstsciass Stove should never hI, 81
enes cail ana see the Coon SAMARITAN as thew bor ~
cry instance given satisfaction ' ~ 'Ney nave IN ev
ail ,le exclusive agent for the sale of This et =
~ ana sell It on trial for any reasonable Ior4
"a 1 'tine3 SO al are safe in buying. "e'i
nave also as iuil an assortment of Common Storo. -
au us any otner dealer in Washington County oI ou
US low as any one n the State ~ ~, a4u sell
Montpelier, Dec. TO- 1860 ~ DhWE4
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-18
PvObate Courts,

STATE OF VERMONT, DROBATE COURTS within
WAsnIsaToN DISTRICT and for the District afore-
said will be holden at the Probate Office, in montpelier IN
said District Tuesday of each week, during the year
ensuing Persons having business with said Court are re-
auested to attend to the same said court days.
T. R. MERRILL, Judge.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-18

E. IA t:7T 5sa FRI
42j