davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-18
Moral RespeetabiIlty and Diplomatic
Annolnew,auea

VIII not The new Administration In max
ing its diplomatic appointments, have some
regards 70 moral respectability2 2 Our country.
during these latter years, have been sufi-
GENTLY disgraced for the lack Of this, and for
egh nations sufficiently insulted. There is
hardly a Court in Europe which has not had
some specimen ths Anetiean character in its
worst form--a sol, or rake or swindler. We
sent 10 st. Petersburg an Albanian who
was so elplessly drunk during the six months
he remained there be Ess never presented
to the Emperor at all, aud his Secretary Of
legation had to explain by assigning the true
reason. Wessnt 70 Berlin an Indianian who
was often 50 disorderly from the diIirianI treDu-
eas at fhe Hotel Stadt Petersburg Unter den
Linden, that its propEistor6, 70 save him from
the police, had 10 send fot bis secretary 20
bear him away TO his own house. We sent 10
Stockholm person who turned his position
to account By beeomings smuggler We have
sent to Copenhagen at least, three precious
specimens--one, iiebRuehe ofthe very lowest
grads the other twoyy notorious drunkards.
Wesent 70 the Hague person who MAINTAIN
ed the dignity Of the country by living over
a blacksmiths shop, aud WhDse habits and
associations were in keepinRas We sent 20
VI drid man Who made himself ridiculous
by his QuiKotis d1elS. We have sent to Turin
two who died Of diliriaal treRsss, ana anotber
50 shameless that be insisled upon taking his
mistress TO the king palace 5n great occa-
sion, in spite ofthe remOnstrances of the OIL
Ger OF the househUld-L. the result being thai
the notorious woman was obliged 70 leave the
company byloFder Of the king himself We
sent 70 RoiHe q person who Wss a hard drink
er, and whose notorious and shocking pro-
Higaey was an utter abomination to every
deceh ltaliah. 1Hs sent 70 Constantiuople a
man who gave the Gbstemlous Mohommedans
their nrss idea Of an American drunkard.-
World lEIHT 684TQ 28IQh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-18
- N ~ j ~ w.sbinotor cbrr,h,

SG- 10 one Of the Washington churches
last Sunday II queer occurrence took place
After service, a young man who carries the
collection plate, as usual, put nis hs1H into
bis vest i.Ocket TO place upon it piece OF
money before starting 70 collect. Ne edroupedg
as be supposed, q quarter on the plate, and
without looking At it, passed around among
the congregation. Instead OF silver, haBever,
be had Inadvertently placed conversation
loEenge in the centre Of the plate, and all
we're astonished at seeing the Iozengs with
the words staring them IN the face Win
you marry me2" 5aV d.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-18
iIi,s65I81ieaa BssIsisl BlFssldi d nnnoI,.

The Braadon Miss. RePablican inspeak-
ing Of The success Of Major Haw5tihs who
vent to Illinois 70 get corn for persons who
were iiEeIy to stsrYs, holds the following
5an0uaees -,5El .Al
81 ~ I1l 1ili ~ -5,--f
q From hil lsEterit viii be seen that the
citizens Of Springfield, the home OF Lincoln.
have contributed one thousan bushels Of
corii, aud thai much more will be contributed
to relieve the distress Of the. poor in this sec
ton. How humiliaing TO every Mississip.i
plan, to know that after cursing and de-
nouncing the people OF the North IL eur cit
izens have beea in the habit Of dehouncinR
them, we are compelled to turn around aud
beg ibem for Dread, and they in turn are
trying To kill Us with kindness, bJ treating
ouF agent with the greatest respect ana not
only giving him more than be asked for, but
paying for the sacks TO put It ia. Il certain
- 9laees Us in a very humiiatinR podtiopg
and we heard Maj. Hawkins abused Ior 90
ing there and begging corn; but weiay he
has done right and thousands 0faslarFing
children, widows, and orphshs, WI 81 less him
for his efforts to keep them from pefishinq
with hunger. Some nsrroW-minded, con
temptible demagogues say that the citizens
OF illinois give Us corn because they fear us.
aud wish 70 get on good terms with Is again.
We belieye they are actuated By purely
Christian motives and that they have purer
and better hearts than those who make such
charges - gslI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-18

WUIIUh 70 IAJ on Ine Table was carried
+-7yeas 45, nays 60" .GIsI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-18
EoYBu1s7s IN cHAaLEsroS.

Intelligence received beFe this morning
from Uhsrleston states that there exists
pretty strung party in South Carolina opposed
10 ratiiying the Montgomery Constitution,
and il is understood that they will resist it at
svery point ar5
ThgahhOarcement in Charleston on Tues
day hast that Fort Sumter was TO beevacuated
produced the most intense excitement. Work
was Tor time suspended Then gs,me intel
ligence that this report was Intended as
mere ruse on the part Of the repubIica IS and
that attempts Nould bt made to secretly
throw reinf0rcements into Fort Sumter
Then again was heard the busy preparation
" prevent the attempt They Immediately
doubled their harbor police force, and the
stficteSt watch was at once instituted.
AscOunts from Charleston says that Gov
ernor Pickens and General BeauregArd have
decided on erecting forti6cations at Staus
and all the inlets leading to that harbor
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-18

THs CsfFOS CR0P.--A iats Soafbarn paper
saye-.The indications nov are that the
crop ~iii hardly reach s,ooo5ooo bales. The
roipti at tHs shipping ports last week WsTs
only 100, 600 bales, against It1.ooo3 in the
corrssPShdihg week last year. The aggre-
gate rooeipts Up 70 the latest maitdates were
Sob. 300 5a.es against ;, ,7iLoOo at the same
tins laat year, being decrease Of ese, 600
bales tom last year, aud "a, 900 bales from
1859
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-18
The slave Trade.

The Hontgomsrg correspondent Of the n.
T. Tribune Fritsa:
J een sssare yoa, upen The most trust
worthy authoFIty, that Il Is the toll inte1 tod
Of Jefferson Davis not only % sanction bat
encourage the fe0peni1g of the slave tfsde
fhs Enropeih papers have 50 saiis6ed the
.iisuaion leaders that slave dig rchy viii
meet WIKI no sympathy from thsciviiie4tioB
Of Ber0pe, that thsy have determined - defy
ths adFa5cihg Christianity 9i the werEi diii
rtiusngufhts piracy aud sysfsmaEie pluuder
there Is rartainiy one necessary qusl i6ca-
uO1, even for shis barbarous lrafhc-tIiey
must hare ships lOf unnsport, hul sbl7s-of-
war 10 project them. Whers Is tue n9uay
10 cone fronl .fsF s..n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-18
- lrrttsAt -. BpnEE.s.,,. :.

fHm irF1kSAt srcroE 3UsIEEss. -
Tbs Nashville Banner ssSstHst the fellow
ing para rsPh is 9 sPeciaen q the general
character Of the business iettsvs reoeised in
that city from citizens uadoF Jeaa Davis
government: This Internal secession busi-
ness, an fearful, VIII ruin the country.-ss
-ItiSAs certainly conceived in sin md Born ID
inediiy-iis iaiher eldest son de Detil; and
] have 40 doubt al the little Devils together
with t's ola Esquire, arr row having good
tine over Il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-18
TaB Boe0s ooEfEDERLcY AND ErBopE.

7. Butler King has gone to EHFope on a
secret mission from the Southern CoRfederacy.
to prepare the way for the official Commis-
sioners, Msssrs. Yancey and Dudley Manu-,
who are TO start within few weeks Mr.
Shdsll viii not accept one Of these positions,
considering himself sighted BY the manner
in Which bis claims have been neglected and
igGored. de you'd much prefer 70 be back
in the Senate than in exile among the peo-
pie wham he betrayed into disuniOn. These
Commissioners will return without any Off
cial recognition. All Europe is against "A
government founded on Slavery alone, not
excepting Spain and Portugal,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-18
!. The- q 6f0hIo r.rKrItncI,r.

a dispatch 70 the n Y. Times gives the
fillowipg-siatement of the- decision of the
Sdprsme Court in the case Of Gov. Denni-
On on:===---- ----
Chief Justice TaneE delivered an opinion
u the matter Of the Conui5nWs of Ken
'Ieky against the Go9efnor 81 Ohio, Den
nison deciding 4 vas acasa original jur-
isdictioa. and 10 eject, one State against
naother, nd therefore the Courg has jurisdic-
lion under tie Constitutions d is a case to
rjmpel the Governor of Chic ~ n1anddUqu,
To surrender fugitive ls6m Justice from
Kentucky ..,: .rssy
The COnrt says that the demanding State
has right 70 -haYe every such fu gitive
delivered HR that the State of Ohio has no
right % enter into the question as 10 whether
the act Of which the fugitive stands accused
IS criminal or not in Ohio, provided that it
was crime in Kentucky y aud it is thu duty
Of ths Governor Of Ohio toideiigers NJ upon
the proper proofs that the aet charged IS a
crime BY the laws Of Kentucky j; that the act
ofCongresso of l79S, determlhes what evidence
IS to be submitted to the State Of Ohio; that
.the4duty OF the Governor Is ministerial merely,
ike that Of a Sheriff or Marshal, and appeals
To his good faith in-the discharge of a Con-
stitutiOnAl duty, for the reason that Congress
cannot impose-any Federal duty on the
Dficers Of a STATE, and dthst Whete such hicers
are called upon byan act Of Congress, to per
form such datyit Is conceived 70 be good
3ense and good hith on their part so to do,
and on thess grounds the maadaMiis Is re-
fnssa - -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-18

a Washington di. patch says thar Mr. Hell
mick, memb Of the House from che KnOE
eoEety Bistfiee has been sppoinied COui;nis-
si1usr Of Pttsats il place Of Geo. Q. Viii
ting. Of YisRiula. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-18

TaB souTHERs ooNMBsloyERs.

Fhe vers ons given from here Of cOmmuni
cations alleged to have p ssed between
Aessrs Forsyth and Crawford arid the State
Department with responses fromlthe latter,
rs to the purposes OF the Administration, are
ali imaginary. The letter Of these Commits
sioners VIII besnswered by Mr. Seward with
ont unnecessary delay, and in a manner that
will relieve all misaDprehension Of his
poliev ~. ---L-- II ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-18

Ger Nsiesy Qaesn Victoria wore, at
the lasa leves, a train Of black satin, trimmed
with black gimp and 'altes. The petticoat
olblack satin, tFini..is ia front with blark
lace and. eigp, Tbe he9d dress vas diadcm
Of cuefeid end diamoadA -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-18

Mrs. Lincoln receives ladirs, and gentle
men accompanying them, each day, trom two
10 lour p. m. Sue vas obliged 70 decline re-
ceiTing ca leFs yesterday and to-day, in cOn-
sequence Of the illness OF the two youngest
sons. fhey are c0nvslescent to-day, aud re-
cePtioRs will continue to-HsorrOw. 10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-18

Among the numerous designs for flag
Of the 0oufederate sntss submsted % the
Flag COmnitbee Of Congress, We uBdstsaand,
was one representing ssyea attl,saa'kses, lied
together by their tails, with bals Of cotlo6
on one side and a Jug Of whisky on the other.
A Montgomery palisr sbinis The author Of
the design is a geuins, aud ought 70 have an
Office. 1r lssigq
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-18
z RsGguatFa0liaa of.iLo FEDERAL Unlon


A" We have already called attention to a test
vote, t9ken some days since, on a proposition
looking to the future reconstruction of the
federal Union, on more perfect and equita-
ble basis. A stu. more decisive vote was
given last Saturday, which would seem TO
indicate that Mississippi does not despair Of
a 1areformstion OF the Republic Mr.. Rlett
Of Claiborne, who has recently jumped from
conservatism to the farthest extreme Of radi-
calism, offered the following resolution:
- " 'RssOlged By the people Of the State of
Mississippi, In conventions assembled, that the
reconstruetion Of The Uniod of the United
States Of Ameriea Is simpracticahle and uhad-
yissq37le. and tpFt hereafter Mississippi ought
Z, 2 confederate oaly with States having sim
liar Domestic Institutions to her own
I" motion 10 lay on the table was carried
-yess As, nays 30n .SIsI
lM Az FFH' 'UHE LA TNaICE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-18

lA-AA&t1.-If youl want enemies, excel
Othsrs. 1yeulWanI friends, let others exael
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-18
iHroafAsf srlFEuaSTs oF TnR PkRsiDEET

A member of the Virginia Convention
called upon President Liuoolp this morning
aud had an exceedingly satisfactory ilserview.
Ehu President assured him that Nv vessels
had been sent SOu.h with bostiie Intentions.
The vessels Ia / bad been despatched con-
tanned only provisions and supplies tor troops
in Texas, and also for the Homie Squadron.
he stated, further, that there would be Moth
ing done IN regard 10 affairs in the South for
sixty days, and that IL was his purpose TO
restore peace and prsvept the shedding Of
blood.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-18
9gers,
PRING G o Cd 81

+ B. JACKSON, SILK ANI
~ WOoLEN DYER, No. III Pearl street, Wee
Side. once No. 70 Bank streef Harris Block, ave
doom nCrthni 81 Clair strset -
AhaW9 oi every variety claaned OF dyed. 6ontr
Garments cleaned dyed without feiha fairer
apart once open rem o'clock A. \. fill'6 P. II.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-18

Good men have. 4he -fewest fsars. He
has but one who Tears C DO wrong. he has
a thousand who has overcome that one. b
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-18
Sowing lathillss.
WHEELER 3 WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINES.
Nav INPROvRMENTs AT REDUCED
FRels c 3 s.

The WHEELER 4 WILSON M.chiass are nov
sold a. rates that viii pag fair pr0ut ul co-f a.
manufacturing capital lu lereatfd. ard Ta1ea
and such prices Elll inabf5 them "a nllFe irsf
class Mscnines. snd aa heretofore riIarlutre fhsr
in ever. pariitular.
The superioriiJ OF ibsss Machines over all other,
for Family U.s. Is now established.
At tie last Fair u the American INSTITUTES tn
COMMITTEES assigned the highest Preinitr1 q ~
WHEELER q lLSUh Machines on .rcou.,t n
the Elasticity, Perninnenos Beauty aud tienerSf
Destrublensss # the stl Itching, When done and ths
" Ice Range 81 tis Applcatiol. The opinion Of he
above COMMITTEES i5 Uudc ard hg ai the afe Ar
cultural Societies IN he United =taies.
- he lou pr res and in nps.rlalit fmpsOvernt utr
that have been added sh0u u Induce eFi p one thrf
nesds hrst class Aarhinr 60 give that a. eramir9
tiun before purchasing.
-re-An examination Is s0iiclftd at the Wca n.
PCS Superlor Street, lerrlHnd. Ohio.
-, ssnd lol a Circuiaf aud List OF rFa.ss A.
MARI yu1N - HihftNf aTrnf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-18
Il -roUR ~ DRYI

ART u r IS
NATER-P R0UF
com pOsitirn 10 tho only
article that Will make
leather PERFECTLY water
proof and at the same
time keep Il son and
pliabie. Those wanting
an article OF this Kind
would 40 Vel % cal
and eNamine . b oct
covered with thlscom-
pOaitiOn that has been
in q tub oi water ali
winter ana stin shsda
ater like q ducks
back. Manufactured BY
TH0S. LARTER,
io2 Superior street.
lAI also make IN
QIA n BBEk CE.l
y EHf. for mendihR
rubber over-shoes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-18

LNOR SALE.-ONk -ECOND-HANB
III Steam B0llcr-upitgut o. sailed. lately used
% the Lesier olce suif Boi r 1 q lnchs8 IN d.
anleteri outside, and fii rig, flruao8 BAH, ~
in diameter, and fest hIsH.
Said Boiler originally cost 500 nON drsf rais
sold TOR SO. a--
for further particulars a1lulr6a1 i once,
OF a 7. J. McGarry's steam Boiler Sho5 On Centrl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-18
EHslsFANcE 10 FHs FEpERAL AUTHORITY IN
t+ts RApFih0HE

Prom intelligence received here this mora
Ing is highly probable chat the Grsi resist
ance " federal authority will take. place in
tbs city Of BSlimOre. II appears that hose
meu who favor secession have determined
that 10 the event OF The appointmeptOt Of any
one OF tbose WIG Yo,ed the Tepublle6h ticket
to any peranaaenv oeice, such as Collector,
Postmaster OF Naval Oficer they shall not
take possession Of the Office, aud that they
will resist 70 ihe last Their purpose lS to
bring an q irrepressibls eonAict idai.l
It IS unds, stood than thv PresideRt has
been informed ol This determination A
Gov. Hicks expresses considerable uneasi-
ness as TO the result of the inlrigues ol the
secession sympathisers in Maylaud.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-18
GommlssloH.

DOTATOES.-6OO BUSHELS
III prime Nsahannock Potatoes for sale By
mars ~. MELHTNCH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-18

special Dispatch the New York Herald.
MAYA FORCES Foa THE SOUTH
III. absoleely uueue that the teder,la aa
thoriti,e We eoileclng naval forces, With y
view 70 aggressive steps TO the seeded SBlea,
all the preparations at the NOrIheru navy
yaFis gre maie with vie 70 -HslnoHalof.
the ,ii.uRauized troop IL Texas, aai the
spppl, VI The military ppsIs yyl hsla in The
rrleliiuns States While the purpose Ia 10
ruuumlr strict defensive, neither the Pres
idcal nur any Ut bis Immediate advisers have
as yet entertained the slightest thoughts. Of
surrendcring any Of the posts sill under their
control excepting Fort sumter.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-19
GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY.

GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY.
BAGO, STlFF NECh AND JOINTS SPRAINS
BRUISES, Cyrs AND WOUNDS. PILES,
HEAbACliE: AND ALL RHEUMATIC
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS
DR.. Sttphm Swcct,o Connecticut,
known all tv.I the II tied States.
DR.. Stephen Swcet, of Connecticut,
Is the author of a" Or Sweets nfa lii lie Llnnent"
DR.. Swcets InfalHLie Imminent
Is the author of q DIR Sweets IniaIiable I.niment
DR.. Sweets IntaiEbhe Imminent
Cures Rheumatism aud levcr fails.
Dr.. Sweets Infalli6le Lininent
1saceran rcpeoy for Neuralgia.
DR.. Sotet's MfalHbie Linimcnt
Cures Burns a, Scalds mms dia.ey.
DIR. Secrets InfaLitie Liniment
Is the best Known rem edy for prains end Bruises.
DR.. Sweet'S Mfollibke Liniment.
Cures Headache Immediately and never known
DR.. .Siveet's InfulHble Liniment.
Affords immediate relief Cor es. al seldom fails.
DR.. SmeetS MfaNible Liniment.
Cures ToothacEc in one minute.
DR.. Sweet'S Hfdlliblc Liniment
Cures Cuts and Wounds immediately an leaves n, scar
DIR. SwcftS IafGlHbh Imminent
Is the best remedy for Sores in the known woli.
DR.. Swett'S MfaNible Liniment
Has been used BY more than million people, and all
praise it.
DR.. SwrctS Mfo??iL!c Imminent
Is truly friend in need and every family should
ave il at hand.
DR.. Streets Mja??iL!c Linimcnt
lie by all Druggists. Price 25 cents. Apply ;
DR.. Streets MfaiN eLinimem
Burnsand Scalds immediate
DIR. Stephen Smeet, Of Connecticut
The great natural Bone Setter.
DR.. SDest's In)allibc Lininent
u the best remedy for Sores in the known word
Ca CTI ".
To avoid imposition observe the Signature aud Like
nes- OF Dr. stephen Sweet every ,Spl. aud also
Stephen weet's inflllible Liniment" blown in the
gass ol each bottle. without Which none sie genuine.
Richardson d Co.
S,le Proprieiors Norwich, CT
For sale by FRED T.. SMITH. Mon tp cler, tencraI
hseut Tor Vermont, ard by all dealers. hpr-y1
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-19
A CANADIAN REMEDY

For Cost,ueness, Irregulo. .Ay and Deb,s rof The
Digest,re Organs, Inducing Headache, ASST
tude, Nervousness, General Prostrotion of the
Mind and Body, Paralysis, DC.
moments reflection ought to convince sensible
II of the folly and danger of constantly dosing with Ca
hnrtic Medicines. The practice is perncious suic
the constantly increasing evils Of indigestion fear
fully aggravated by the too free of Cathartcs The
American people are fast becoming nation of dyspep
tics by their artificial modes Of life Drastic Cahartic
increase the rraby and PROSTATE the strength of the
digestive organs.
The Pills now offered especially designed to alay
this irrtability, and at the time to nvgorae
strengthen all the functions of Digestion whilo they
gently laxative They anodyne, tonic and laxative
They mild and nyigorating that is remind.
ed by dsagreeabe effects that he has taken medicine
Business Men, Students Professional Men Females, and
all persons leading confined sedentary life, should
try them.
The undersigned Physicians cheerfuy certify to the
high professional standing Of DR. Colby of Stansead
of the oldest and best Physicians and to the excellent
qualities of his "An-Costive and Tonic Pills' which
we have used In our practice, and highly approve.
J. B. GIBSON, ~ D., Durham, c. E.
c. L. COTTON NJ. H., Cowansville.
CHARLES BROWN, NJ D.
s. s. FOSTER, NJ. Bronze.
NORMAN CLEVELAND. NJ. D.. Barnston.
N. jerks, MD.
G.. COWLES, NJ. D., Stanstead.
JOHN MEIGS, NJ D.
JOSEPH BREADUN, NJ. D., Surgeon, R. N.
BENJAMIN DAMON, NJ d. Coaticook.
LEMUEI. RICHMOND, NJ. D., Derby Line
NJ. G. GLINES, N. D., Compton c. E.
G. 0. SOMERS, NJ. D., Mogog, G. f.
j. c. RUTHERFORD, NJ. D., Newport, vt.
Prepared by DR.. NJ. f. COLBY, Stansead, G. E., and
Derby Line, Vermont
Sold where medicine is sold generally.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-19
John g.. Grigg's Estate.

fFf Subscribers, having been appointed by the Hon.
Probate Court for the Dstric, of Washington Com
misOners receive. examine nd adjust all claims and
demands of all persons gains the Estate Of Jonh T..
Griggs, late of Fayson ia said district deceased, repre-
senIed nsoven and the term Of six months from the 9Th
ay of October 1861 neing allowed by said Couri to the
creditors of said deceased exhibland prove hei re-.
spective claims before usgive notice that
to the duties of our appointment at the tfhce OF Cal
vim Fullerton in Waitsfeid in said district, TN the
second Tuesday of December and April next at nine
O'clock in the forenoon each # said days.
CALVIN FULLERTON lcou,rs
STEPHEN c. PARKER, ~ "
W"sfeld, Oct l1h, A. ID. 1861. Bows
STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, held at
WARRINGTON DIsrRIcT So Montpelier within and tor said
District the 5th day of November, A d. 1861:
instrument purporting to be the last Will and Tes-
II lament of Asahel II. Nve, late of Berlin, in sal
District deceased being presented to the Court by Home
W. Heatnn the the rein named for Probate:
1t is ordered by said Court that all persons concerned
therein be notified 10 appear session of said Court to
be holden at the Probate Office, IN Montpelier, on the Sd
day of December, A. ID. 1861, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon and show cause if any they may have against the
Pobatr of said Will: for which purpose 1t is further
errd that copy of the record If this order he published
three weeks successfully in the Green Mountain Freeman,
printed at Montpelier, previous to said time appointed
for herring.
A true copy Of record,
307fw3 Attest, r. R. MERRILL, Judge.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-19
Horace w. Tarbcll's Estate

fN1E Subscribers, Inv ~ cen appointed by the Hon-
ortble Probate Cam: tor the District of Randolph,
Commissioners receive, adjust al aims
and demands ofa persons, against the Estate OF Horace
W. are late of Chelsea in said District, deceased rep
resented insoven. and the term Of six months from the
30h day of Oct A. D. 1861 being allowed by said Cout to
The creditors said deceased to exhibit and their
respective claEIa before give notice that we will
attend to the duties Of tui appointment at the dwelling
house of the deceased in Chelsea, said district, the
las; Monday of December and April next at 10 o'clock In
the forenoon each of SAID days.
c. CLARKE, jc,
AARON DAVIS, N""' '''
Chelsea. Oct 80, !. D. 1861. 307fw3