davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-01
Sunee Manner,

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has a9rtt6 Sls LauitEhe tu ~ rlksG Sas ret nell
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koaem Gkr:rauer nsbsn. 49,. 80 u. 80.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-01
-@effia

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Sera es rd@tusS grrSrraHa 9bssa SetfaabaIt Se,
stsssfaFte tSk atRureen GbuesEHs tst Gssa,Hsfl
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x. Nne einss ihl;mmsn 6piseu. 9Dbn'5 I9lgl3sE
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Iersr 1pa tak nerrss uRS abessets tntsm Ne ent
sesHttHniits STfS<snune Se AHsen b Sufen 6r Mp
I&@sn MMsletrMna hahtn. --r---- Ii - l---
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21
Anair. a. nIauns.n. junction.


A correspondent, writing to the New
York Herald from Washington, under date
of June 18th, says;
"A gentleman who is thoroughly se-
duainted with the country in and shout
Manassas Junction, having lived there for
many years, says il Is, as q military point,
the most untenable position in Virginia.
He regards it ss utterly impossible for the
rebels TO hold it. Harper's Ferry and
Leesburg in the possession Of the federsi
government it will be an easy matter, he
says, TO surround il, and not ct all difficult
to cut the rebel army of from Richmond.
II General Scott should attack them they
might and probably would make good
defence, for they are strongly fortified.
Il is undoubtedly the policy OF Gen. Scott,
Who understands well, and is familiar with
the position Of affairs there, to surround
them with an immense army, or cause their
retreat, as. he did in the Harpers Ferry
Nv informant who seems TO be well
posted in affairs at Richmond, says there il
| trouble among the generals. Lee end Beau
regard are at tioggerheads The former has
always insisted upon making an attach
upon Washington, and 20 carrying on Z
vigorous war against the North, Whilt
Beauregard, on the other hand, opposed
1 such policy. When the matter was sub
mitted 10 JEFF. Davis he sided with Beaure
gard and against Lee. At that time Le'
vas in command. After Davis decision b
/ was suspended BY Beauregard, who is nov
in command Of the Department Of Ale1sn
tdria, with his head quarters at Manassa
Junction" 1H t-D
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21
ne aIons.er Uslsn Gun safe.

The great gun cast at Pittsburgh, and
lost overheard at Baltimore, has been
raised and armed at Fortress Monroe. The
Baltimore American5 Of Saturday, says:
The great Union gun safely reached Old
Point On Friday morning under guard Of
artillery from Fort MeHenry. The gun
hsd been previsusly placed on board the
schooner !. Barrill, and taken in tow BY
the steamer. The bay was mild and calm
ct the tine, and the schooner rolled but
little. The Union will not be mounted
upon the rampsrts, but upon the beach,
commanding the roads for range Of four
miles. Its arrival caused considerable in.
terest to the officers Of the Ordinances De-
partment who viii 60 to work and try i
forthWith
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
This Mornings Report.
FROM WASHINGTON,

" Ahhlh9IOh1 uut ~.
Special to the World: l
The scouts have learned that the rebels
have q masked battery on the road leading
from Falls Church to Fairfax. .,7
The rebels have their scouts within two
miles Of the Federal lines. l
Three pickets Of the Michigan Regiment,
who we're sent out last night had not re-
turned to Alexandria this morning. 1t is
believed that they have been picked of by
the rebel scouts. ~
The Tribune's Special says:
-F Col Rossesu is authorized to raise two
regiments in Kentucky. strH
There has been no advance on Vienna or
Fairfax, ss reported here. .'
Forti6cations are being thrown up on the
hill commanding Falls Church. Rumors Of
an attack are prevalent. .-.. ..
Gen James b. Lane, Of Kansas, has
been appointed Brigadier General of the
Army. aA-..1- 3 e-.#a A'
The fine covered bridge over Goose Creek,
near Leesbure, connecting with the middle
turnpike road leading to Alexandria, has
been burned by Virginia troops.
Times special:
Three hundred Federal troops under
Capt. 7. Gardner, Penn'a 1st, had a skir-
mish yesterday evening at Edwards Ferry
with considerable force of secessiouists
Fight lasted nearly three hours, when the
rebels fed, having had from. Is TO 20 Of
their number killed and wounded -
One private in Capt. Gardner command
was killed and three or four wounded
slightly.
The fight occurred from across the river.
The attack was made By the enemy with a
view to taking possession Of the ferry. ,.-'
Information was brought to Washington
by the goodness Of the lst Lieutenant, who
was engaged in the action. A regiment Of
rebels returned to Hsrpers Ferry on Monday,
coming back for some mechanics proficient in
rife making; having impressed as many of
these as they could ind, the regiment re-
treated
1t is ascertained the rebels have lines Of
communication across the Potomac from
Budd's Ferry. Small boats sre used in the
night, which are concealed in the woods
by day, and thus avoid the observation of
our cruisers Only letters and newspapers
are conveyed thus. ..g
Supplies of provisions are going in
through Kentucky and Tennessee, instead
Of via Baltimore and Frederick as hereto
fore 1Ill -a.lTa.I .1al.t.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21
FROM ST. LOUIs.

ST. LOUIS, June 20.
Two field pieces, and a number of mus
kets we're captured by Iowa troops at Hud-
sen, on the Hannibal and st. Joseph rail
road, on Wednesday,. % secessiOnists
were also captured at Cameron, part Of
whom were released on parole and the bal
ance retained for examination.
Several wagon loads OF Iced, quantity
Of powde', eight cannon, ard seventy hesd
of cattle were captured at Rolla. Twenty
Eve prisor ers we're also taken.
Col. Solomon's 9th Regiment, reserve
corps, left Rolls on the 18th for Springfield
in the southern part of the State.
Col. Sigers Regiment soon flowed.
The examination of ]. W. Ticks, editor o
9he Journal, has been postponed till the q
Of July.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21
FROM LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, June ~
The Memphis Bulletin of the 18th an
nounces semi-oficially, that no more twelve
months volunteers will be received. Troops
must enlist for the war.
1t learns that 500 muskets shipped By the
Federal Government for the Union men of
Weakley county, were by an accident, sent
fTomlP Padncah TO Union City, and fell into
the hands of the Southerners there.
The troops at Memphis we're much in
want of arms, whole companies being un.
armed. The same paper has Information
that Southern Kentucky will soon secede,
and Pillow will then move to support them.
1t states that in Monroe county, Arkansas,
near Helena, several negroes were arrested
lately for an attempted insurreetion. On
| Tuesday last, three we're hung.
According to their plot all the white
males were to be murdered, but the fe-
males and children were to be spared.
The Austin (Texss) Gazette has been in.
formed of a secret Union organization has
been found in that State 1t says thre are
q few JOhnsons, Ethridges and Hicks in
| Texas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21
FROM MISSOURI.

.Eaflfagra JEFFERSON City, June 10.
The steamer Sunshine, from Bonneville,
reached here this evening with official con.
firmation of the defeat of the State forces, at
that place on Monday last.
The official statement of the number
killed is not received, but the loss of the
State troops is not over twenty. Of the
Federal force, two were killed, nine wonnd-
ed, and one missing.
The State troops numbering over 1000,
and it is said they lost about 1900 stand OF
arms, considerable quSntIty of ammunition
and stores and number Of horses and mules.
Gen. Price resigned and went home pre-
vious to the battle.
Gov. Jackson is supposed to have gone to
Arkansas.
The steamer H. D. Bacon was met at Ar
row Rock with State troops on boafd. 1t Is
thought they will make a stand at or near
Lexington under the command OF Colonel
Weightman, formerly of the the United
States army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21

Omcisl dispatches were received at Wash
ington on Monday, from our Minister in
Mexico, with dates 70 the 29lh, Of May. The
correspondent Of the New Herald says:
Mr.. corwih reached the City Of Mexico on
the 7th hot May, alter long and tedious jour
ney. His health was better than when he
started Affairs there were still very unset
tied, the revolutionists in the interior pur-
suing their schemes to overthrow the present
government. The dfieulties in the United
States scenes to stimulate the revolutionary
leaders, md c4used them 10 perpetrate new
onsrages. Oar Minister has made little prog
fess IN his treaty negotiations he expected
soon 70 bring matters to satisfactory I'M
derstanding.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21
FROM KANSAS.

Ir LEAVENWoRTH, June ~.
The skirmish near Independence on the
18th is reliably reported as follows:
A party of cavalry, under Capt. Stanley,
we're reconnoitering the secession lines,
when Capt. Stanley under flag Of truce
held parley with Capt Holloway, the
secessionist commander. While The parley
was in progress, q movement was being
made by the rebels to outfank the regulars,
and when Capt. Holloway advanced toWsFds
them to prevent it he was fred upon By
some recently arrived rebels and killed.
1t is reported that FIVE other rebel officers
were shot, Three regulars were wounded
one with ball in the shoulder. None were
killed.
y A movement of some nature took place
from the camp at Kansas City last night, bu!
the facts have not tTanspired. a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21
hInrrInnd InrnL

H +"
- The entire Union TICKET, for Members or
Congress in Maryland, was elected With one
exception, and evea he clsims to be a
Union man. The Baltimore Clipper is
happy over the result. We extract as fol-
loEE l1aia =, % zaaa id
tsThe result Of the special election on
Thursdsy last has verified our predictions,
that Whenever an opportunity should be
afforded for an expression Of popular
opinion, it would be found that Maryland
Is loyal Tne Union majority is overWhel-
ming. Our noble State maintains her Po-
sition. Her people are still faithful to the
Uuion and the Constitution. By their
voice they have sileneed the discordsnt
hoEling og the advocates Of secession, who
have for months been straining every
nerve to g unite the destiny Of Marylani
with that Of South Carolina.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21
llmtary ApislasmsaLs frala ohls.

In the appointments and promotions IN
the army for the eleven new regiments re.
b. Gently orgaRissd ct Washington, We And
TIE lolloFihg Ohioans
e ga coEesErs WIN. Thorman, We see that
the COlORel Of TIE 18Th Infantry IS Henry
B,Carrington, but no State is given. We
conclude that this must be cur Adiutant
General, that being bis name. General
Darlington Is probably as well read in mil
itary theory as any msn in Ohio. What
he may prove to be in practice remains to be
seen, bat We expect to hear coed reports Of
him wherever be may be stationed or de-
tailed.
,LEUTEzAET dEArd A, King.
MAJORs-Henry J. Hunt, Luther D. Bru
en-, Chas. HlI. H3Afl oJsa 5u 81.
oAPrAms-August V. Kautyz, Charles
GriRn, VIM. Nee. Dye, Chas, E. POmeroy,
ia EgB. Love, P. W. stanhope, ThOs. McA.
Anderson, Phillip H. Sheridan, VIC. ThOrp,
Darius Caldwell, John B. Miller, Geo. Crook,
B. D. B. Clay, John Youngs &. Morgan
Wood, Alex. d. stanton, solomon s. Robin
son, J. II. TrOWbridge, VIM. B, Hazen, Thos.
A. Vincent Thos. c. Sullivan, Noses Al.
Oranges, B. D. Massey, Jas. B. MePhersOn.
FiKsr LIEurEsAErs-Jss F. Wade, Chas
Mex. LOesssr, Charles Ewing, Charles D.
Mansfield, ThOs. n. Anderson, g. NJ. Bray
ton, Lyman s. Strickland, Jas. W. Forsyth
Andrew s. Burt, Thos. F. Bland.
sECoED LlEUTEEAETs = Israel Ludlow,
Ohas. r Hickox, Homer BaldWin.
Among those in this list best known to
Clevelanaers are Captain Hazen and Lieu
tenants Hickox and Baldwin, The former
resides At GsrrsttsVills, Portage county,
and has long been known, not only as q
thorough soldier, but IS an accomplished
and educated gentleman. His many friends
will be glad to hear Of his promotion from
FIRST Lieuienaney to CaptAiney il the
,f7th Regiment Of Infantry. L;eutenAnis
Hickox and Baldwin are Cleveland boys,
and have many friends here. Hiekoz was
& with the N. Y. Seventh upon its late cam
Psign in Washington, and acquitted himself
veil BE is, We understand, now in this
city. BaldEin is With the Cleveland
Grays near Washington, and is doubtless
in the front ranks. Both Of these are ap-
poinsed to the 5tL Regiment of Artillery,
which has its hesdqussters at Harrisburg,
Pa 3 s 1z1aa7f
One Of these regiments-the 18th infant
ry--is to have its headquarters at Celum-
bus.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21

This Afternoons Report.
FRoNI BALTIMoRR,

DALIlAOhEj June AYs
The Special to the Herald says:
Gen. CaaWalladeF had arrived at Mar
tinsburg. No signs Of Gen. Johnston.
Some excitement in Baltimore to-day in
consequence Of Col. Smith, of the 18th N.
7. Regiment seizing and tearing up some
Confederate State envelopes, which boy
was vending. The bystanders interfeFed,
and made up a subscription for the boy,
and cautioned Col, Smith not to repeat the
act. tarl ...r s.as. 5dT
Z Shortly after the Colonel seized lot of
JEFF Davis Hkenesses from a man stors, and
tore them up, declaring that if he caught
him selling any again he would have him
taken to Fort McHehry. Bystsnders again
interiered, and the excitement was gaining
when the Colonel LEFT 10
Marshal Kane says if he or any other
police officer had been present, it would
have been his duty to arrest the Colonel
and take him to the station house The
Marshall will call upon Gen. Banks and
have the affair investigated. ...1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS.
NEW YoRK, June 1s.
LATEST PER AFEICl

NJ N LAlEaI FEH At EHl1sz.As =
The bullion In Une Bank of England has
decreased s227, 900.
Illinois shares quiet on Saturday at 404
@39& &diseolnt. Erie shares 20I@2l4.
) Census of England and Wales shows q
population Of over 100000, an increase
Of over 2, ,000, 900 in ten years
Population Of london is 2, 100000 En-
igrstion from the United Kingdom in ten
years 2,225, 900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21

Wi1Nnerox, pel7 Junt

Z = Z. = - = WILMINGTON, Deli une ~.
The henry Clay factor, owned BY Du-
pont & Co., was burned this morning, The
building Is insured, and the machinery par
tally. The mil was worked By Mr.. Grif-
ith manufacturing Government CLOTH
The origin of the IRE iS unknown.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21

A soUxD BEEK.-The old Madison County
Bank, after paying large dividends for many
yeafs, has, since its charter expired, paid
back to its stockholders It's capital IN full,
and hiss yet asurplus 70 divide.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21
The southern Navy.

Mr.. Russell, in bis letter to the London
Times from saYaunah, Ga, alluding to the
a strange information which induced Commo-
dore Tatnsn TO- abandon an honorable posi-
ton in Ebs United States nary, and to assO-
ciaie himself with the Southern traitors,
says:
.-r .a He has no fortune whatever; his feet
consists Of two small river or coasting stema-
ers, without guns, and as be said, in talk
ing over tie resources Of the South, 4" Ny
q bones viii be bleached mary a long scar BE-
6Sre ths Coafedrdte States can hope 70 have q
snfi, ~ i-ii'-'f t--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21

The horthRestern Virginia Turnplke ex-
tends from Winchester to toParksrsbufg On 'the
Ohio river The ensmy's forces have been
driven beyond Il into the interior of Fir-
ginia leaving it open to the advancing
column Of Gea. McClellsn.from the West.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21

CoEFoUEDTEu NKKEs AND rLAcEs-Wri-
tsEp for The press refer to Manassas Cap IS
the place Of concentration Of Confederate
troops. Mspesses Railroad Junction with
the Orange 'foad Is the scamp, ana is twenty
seven miles from Alezandris. The Gsp is
lIul in The Blue Ridge Mountain, sixty miles
s from the Junction, and about twenty-five
s. from Winchester, in the Valley Of Vir-
t@ . az a1u,1l
'- The Chsrleston Mercury bss No doubt
FII thSt lpsrsies IL that harbor havs lately
been sfordiDg infOrmstiOn IS wen as sup
plies to the United States feet now blOcip-
ding The port There are some patriots il
sppsaTs, Stiu left in South Carolina
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21
COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORk rIARK fr-Inn .9n
FTOuR-aRso.iSt, i,1ssbI . esssSl. ma,k., ,,.,,

LhA EELEahAPEsf
FLOUR -Rsceipts 70, ,4sz bbls Market less active
anil scHfcFlY 30 firm = aa .s 10 -fU1 aftf
sales 500 bbls At s44Oass,s0 for superlns stats
N,73ag4,sg or extra state; V4,40Gsb0 Tor supeTine
western; sl,70@b5.l0 for e9mmOn 20 medium extra
yeatern 40 fOr shipping brands extra round
ho0pDd OhiO.1 I1T8 rl-l N > 1904 s77 ~
a. gASApsAS An. Y I, ~ I5OUR7Asrkst steady Sales
1sYE RIaDIllt Market STEADY al s.. .Oa0l.O0. 4 4
Al WHEAT-Receipts rs, l98 bush. Market les ac-
tive and common Rrsdes l@2c lower. Sales 5000
sn5h SO ~ for white westeTni ,0zEsl,l5 for
IGYE-Market quiet at 67@ssc 81 sdf 1at
BARLEY-Msrket dull st 5i(d62c. 4. rs
COtkN-feceipt 1882 bush. Market firm with
limited supply Sales are ,OOO bush at s2g4sc for
OATs-Duii At 2s@s2o for western Canada and
BtafB.TsI frrH-l. eIF s.t ITnfTT1' --TT-
PORK-Market dull. Small sales at SI5,5OaI5,f5
for mess the lstter price for chOice $40
prime. y 1slt s5ll1k.-- .lsg = ...l'- T ~
BEEF-Market unchanged. H.e. .
CUT MEATS-Market dull - -.-
lARD- Market quiet and small sales at 8<6g5Sc
" Is moderate request az S9lse for
CHERsR-MaTkst steady at 25fs7c as in qaal-
WHIsKY-MArket quiet and prices unchanged.
Small sales at l63k 9l6Ac. ara --r.- ag.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21
ghgsfeans, 81.
AAsr all othor Treatment Fails


Altar all other Treatment Failsll
rsf5g Dr. A.. GIBSON,
% doIaTs r lfEg I'M 5Ha5ff Ha5f RAT R Sc sysr fa to cure
the above named diseases. He will Pcy the same
sum Tor the proof that any other Phygician in
the United St,tes treats the same dis ass with
kfser many years Of lAbOriOus study ana expert
nounce to the uniortunsts, that he has POI isotsd
system q sTsStms1t l for the ,,,,,,, ,,,,
Of the above and other ---.
s5' PRIVATE DISEASES
with al bad Objects arising theFsrrom, including
DEBILITY OR NERVOUS k0sTRATlOR.
q ISon o SsS sapends sundTed i s aoa Ss TS
Selsyed phyacians, who profess TO treat all private
least particle Of benefit - = -
Or. GIBSON does not bosat that he Is q member Of
some College in London or Paris, as perhaps some
others do for the purpose of ensnsring the innocent
and Who hold out great never to be re,
this, that he is able 70 give entire satisfaction TO
those vino repose eonhdenee in his ability and integ
rity, and that be has perfected an american system
Of Teatment which challenges any Physician Of Lon-
don or Paris, or any patent medicine % equal tor the
arrangements, both mental and physical, arising
from se1Sal or secret abuse. DO .|.
DE-. GIBSON also claims for hisneVs treatment the
following advantages all others ret discovered;
and hrst, tbs agents used in ESpsct disagree
able; he uses no relics Of the dark ages, such rs
no restrictions in diet business required; Third,
y his treatment is positive and certain In all eases
he stands prepared 20 so into any public private
hospital in the United States and demOnstrate the
| immense superiority Of his treatment over any
l other now known to the world In point Of prompt
mesa, permanency, mildnasa safety and convenience
\ 70 the patient. ..i.H.--... |#.
/ Dr. GIBSON is permanently located IN Cleveland
and has during the past two yea1s performed many
cures of diseases which had for years resisted al
other modes Of treatment Reierence can be Efvento
individuals Of the first respectability in Cleveland
Boston, New York, and other cities in regard to
skill snd integrity ia all professional trausacti0ns.
| Dyspepsia, Rhuematism, ScrOfula and all chronic
/ diseases treated with superior success.
I Maftf tn N
| recent Of ten dollars.
Dr.. GIB5OE's New Work on Physiology for sale
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21
interesting Table.

The following table Of distances will be
read with interest now that the places figure
% conspicuOusly in The daily Telegraph re-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21
ma HIRn0N

Professor of EIeefropGthy and Medicine,
W Once No. III Ontario street, up stairs, few
doors from the Public Square, HI .-.
Ofnca hours from TO u and from 70 O'Clock
Az aTra
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21
-@aMufartpters.
DAYKIN5s WATER DRAWER

AHEAD C0FCAHE OTHERSI
lhe most sinpIe and efficient machine nOls IN q,
: for slsvatiHG ,OateT from sOsllI Of any depth.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-04

%yTE would call the attention of Commissioners Town
w Agents, and the Medical Faculty of the State of Yer
mont to well selected sto X of Imported Wines and
Liquors which offer reasonable and satisfactory
germs.
We are permitted to publish the following Chemical
Analyses that have been made by eminent Chemists Of
0Nv Liquors.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-04
William zsa5rG's Estate.

THE Subscribe :, having been appointed by the ltn
- Probate Court for the District OF Washington Com
lsioners receive, examine and adjust all ella inns and
demands OF all persons against The Estate Of William!
Ga I'd late of WaitseG in said District deceased. repre-
scented 'nsolvtn and The term Of six mont from the 2l
DAY o March, 1861, being allowed by said Court to the
creditors of said deceased TO eXhbian prove theirre-
specye ciaims beoreusgve notiCethat We WIllattend
20 the dnies of onrapPo nment at he DIV cling house
Gona han II. Hastings in Watseld in said district, on the
second Tuesdays of June and September next at one
< clock in the afternoon, on each Of said days.
DAN rich iRDSON, lcn,,,s
CORNELIUS L JOSLYN, I IVAN "
EVaitsfeId. Ami 2d. 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-04
BURLINGTON, VI, March tn, 1851


20 MESsRs. CHAs. BACKMAN & Co., N.Y.
Gentlemen We avail ourselves Of this method to In
FORM you that have repeatedly made examination
Of Brandies, Whisky, Gin and Wines, with which the
Chittenlen County Agency urng tom has been main
~ Supplied from House for the past three years.
specimens from other Agencies in the State procured
from you.
We have found them invariably of full strength and
specimens from other For medicinal they
1hey have fulfilled expectations and received
qualified approval and without hesitation confident ly
recommend them to Ill who wish supply themselves with
Liquors upon which they rely for parity and strength.
We are,
Your most obodent servants,
SAN'L W. THAYER, JR., NJ d.
WALTER CARPENTER, NJ. d.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-04
69F0bate Courts for Randolph
District.

DROBATE ~0URTS within and for the District of Ran
L dolph for the year ensuing will be holden follows
at the Registers Office in Brookfeld, the first Thurs
day in each month at the Orange County HOTEL III
Chelsea, the third Thursday in each month at had
wck' Hotel in West Randolph, the fourth Thursday
in each month. At j. J.. Bowles' Hotel in Washing.
ton he second Thursday in February, May and Aug
'lst. BY order OF Court
j. K. CLEAVELAND, Register.
Chelsea nncnnlher L 1hnN