davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-17

A certain and permanent cure for Rheumatism Neural
"A gia and Salt kheum. 1t is all internal remedy, diiV
ing out and entirely Graduating the disease, occurring
no change IN dice or business, and may be taken ~
children and persons OF the most delicate CONSTITUTIONS
with perfect safety.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-17

STATE OF VERMONT, The Hon. the Probate Court
plsqr1cr OF RANDOLPH S. for the District of Randolph.
To ALL persons concerned in the estate of GEOREG F..
WELLS, late of Chelsea. in said District-GREETING:
WHEREAS, Elihu Hyde, Administrator of the
w Estate of said deceased, has made application
ia this Court for license to sell all the Real Estate of
said deceased, anil represents that the came is necessary
for the payment of the debtsand charges against said Eb-
tate
Therefore you are hereby notified to appearat a session
Of said Court, to be held at the Probate Office, in Chelsea,
in said District, on the 9th day of February, A. D..
1862, and show cause, if any you have, why license should
not be granted as aforesaid.
and this Order shall he published three weeks sue
cessjyeiy in the Green Mountain Freeman, a newspaper
printed at Montpelier, in this State the last of which
publication shalibe before the day assigned for hearing as
aforesaid.
Dated at Chels sea, this Sd day of February, A. d. 1852
.PERLEY c. ONE Judge.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-17

STATE OF MONT, The Hon. Probate Court for the
RAEpoLpH DIsr RIOT, 80. 4 District of RandoipF-To all
persops concerned in the estate of Ma rim simCns, late of
NiIliamseawn in said District, deceased, GREETING.
WHEREAS, Czarina Simmons and John +. Simmons,
Nv admlnisi rat ors Of the estate Of said deceased have
made applications 10 this Eourt for license to sell
ali the aeal estate cf said Deceased, and represent
that a sale of part OF said real estate, ~ necessary
for the payment of debts and charges against, said es-
tate, and that Lpa,t cannot be sold without injnry 10
Hose iutnrested in Ike remainder.
Therefore you arc he reby notified to appear at n session
sf said Court to bo held at the Registers Office in Brook
feel in sold District ON the 2Sth day Of February Al
1852, and show cause if any you have why such License
should not be or tnled Audi this order shall be PUBLISH ed
teree successfully in the Green Mountain Freema n
printed al Montpelier in this State, before tue day sp-
peinted ~ aforesaid for hearing.
Dated at Brook field, this I'd day Of Feb. A. ID. lS69.
ny order of Coat
Sa) VIZ Tx. Gle AVEl.AND, Register
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-17
ny the Court,
Sl9fv3 Attest, I. R. MERRILL, Judge.

STATE OFNERMONT, THE Hon. the Probate Court
I1srRIcr OF RANpoLPH,s So. for said District ITO all
persons concerned in the Estate Of Ebeh-zer Sewer,
ia,e of w Illiamstown, deceased, GREETING.
lA~rHEREAS, Ebenezei Bass, Administrator of the
" estate of said deceased, requests said Court to allow
bin the further time of one year from and after the Alb
day Il Msrcl, A d. 1869, to make payment of the Ieb.s
and close The settlement Of the Estate.
Therefore, you are hereby notified that said application
will b. hea'! ut Il session of the Probate Cou IT to he held
ut the Registers Office in B%reokfieid, OIL the SIh day Of
February, 4. u. 1869, at which time you MAY be heard in
the premises.
And this Order shall be published three weeks Success
fvay in the Green Mountain Freeman, IL newspaper
prjnted ut Montpelier, il this State; the last of which
tuh licaliol,s shall be before the day assigned for hearing
as aiW esajd.
Given under my hand at the Registers Office at Brook
GeI IA. th,s.ak day of February, a. y. 1862.
BY order Of Court,
j. H.. CLEAVELAND, register.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-17

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court held a
W4sulncvox DrsrR1cr. as. Mont peIicr, within and for
said District, on the 3st day OF January, A. d. 1862.
4 n InSii Iment. purpurling to he ihe last viii and Tesla
Il ment - Thomas j. GRAFT late of M%arshfeld, in said dis
trio, dece ,>ed. being presented to the Court by Lucy +.
Grant, l1r Executrix therein named, for Probate 1t
rs ordered iv said Court, that all persons concerned
,her rein be no.. fled TO appear at . session of SAID Court, to
ue holden 1T the Probate Office, in Montpelier aforesaid on
the 2atn dat of Feb. A ID. 1861 and showcause, If any they
NAV have, against the Probate of said Will: for which
purpose, it is further ordered that a copy of the
record Of this order be published three weeks sue
cessivelv IN the G,ecn Mountain Freeman. printed at
Montpelier, previous to said time appointed for hearing.
true copy OF Record.
3q Attest, T. r.. MERRILL, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-06-03

A RAILROAD "MoSIToR. When
the Eastern Queen, at New York from
Newbern, sailed, "Railroad Monitor"
understood 10 have been designed by
Gen. Burnside, was in process Of con-
struction at Newbern. Carpenters
we're preparing huge frame work, TO
be placed over locomotive engine
and TO be covered with railroad iron
from the top 10 the track. The car is
to be made capable Of carrying two
guns, one on either end. and will be
used on the railroad which runs from
Newbern to Beaufort, and also on tie
railroad from Newbern 10 Bachelors
creek, in the direction Of Kingston
and Goldsbofo. Tie bridges over
tie Trent river near Beaufort, and
over Baichelor's creek which were
burned by ihe retreaiing rebels, are
nearly finished again; and the new
Monitor, il is believed, will do excel
lent service in euariing the country
through which The railroads pass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-06-03
aMTffs HasE rasr ssgfs a.
WHAT m I.IFBI

on ffts e e
r. ft y nars. ia r.
H8t aaa aa
4h@ e es -
t t aa e
e. hafa.s fte
&e r. fta
b sf eet rsef teire
ns
atae vasa,
81 sa w
Tme ds
81 at ss
- ~ s
Wns se 81 tHfat gv tasg hsess,
Ans iqcsA 3ayk safe8as asets
Whgh ba8 bnaha uaf
isH aar lei 81 s'av
Atfne aa8 il.eH drfs7
J. tlseft g. tie 5ea ssd iils FFav.
& tloft - aiiFf tTrer satey
fhsa csass MS tesfiHe ssf
An from 'hsss ~. a.
Hni ihsya,s~ rinE veios
s saks eeBle = tpac,
LIE nR 80 h8'au hgw,
Msa's deai as ne peal or eoe.
nreaas man aase.
ffee reui hs pce
Al aes afe
AH ifata
r. 's " W. 81 Wede:
7eAt m a8 hiEh,
give e7
An esd strife.
1E.er4 tt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-06-03
-. AnNtafl.lNa
Ilsr OF ArFNTs

Mha sfe snfhorssl 81 srerife rfitl
s,ss gseestss as.d sfsusss atAef lessli y w.
kHN y ~ AssaRAt
Afngfas n>b cg0Yrr.
Fsa Ads aau iaswAHp AsusW@Kait
Mrfl ~ H, hreps
ifat Ho4tY
EsH f4,sss eff4Hinx GHurr
fsr8f sFItH s. kraHr
NtNa ltesss fu1ls irNtta.
E@.arss 81 sksHAN
ha Anfs 4. MrCsiL
H FL sia
rfavai Hat
ff kbKkBe
MWF8EEM
AssRsE oa Ne va 70 Essa htfs-
shfs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-06-03

The smallest baby in tie worll,
perhaps, is now at Barnum's Museum,
10 be entered in the baby show. The
little fellow is eight months old, and
weighs one pound and seven ounces
one ounce less then lie weighed when
lie was one month old. The child ia
well formed and quito healthy. bot It's
hand and arm can be passed through
a mans finger ring.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-06-03

Tell ne, ye winged winds, tha'
round my pathway roar do ye y
know some quiet spot where hoops are
worn no In0res Some one aud sileni
deli. some island or some cave, where
women can walk three abrszs. along
the village pave? The loud winds hiss
ed around my face, and fniektEiay,
shispsred, ''.sary plsc's."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-06-03

ffaaa ~ ~ aaaa 4 ei.s0 q ~
t8 fer n feiass ~
lFas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-06-03
The Manchester Journal
"a elasafnffra1 p EsnAr nonAlSf

ema aru var retnsi nast
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-08-22

PACKING FRUIT FOR TRANsPoRTA-
TIoN.--Persons often wish to send packages
of nice fruit to distant friends, yet fear it
viii not reach its destination without being
badly bruised in the transit. There need
be little fear Of this, now that modes Of
packing are so nearly perfect and express
companies carry and deliver parcels with
such care and dispatch. Among the ways
of packing here is one: Prepare box Of
suitable size, and provide quantity Of cot
ton wadding, and several sheets of tissue
paper. Put two layers of cotton on the
bottom Of the box. Wrap each specimen
be it peach, pear, plumb, grape-cluster, OF
other fruit-in tissue-paper, and lay it on
the cotton. II trouble is taken to tuck a BIZ
Of cotton between each specimen, it will be
all the better. Over the first layer OF fruit
place . sheet of wadding, and proceed a;
before until the box is full then finish of
with layer of cotton moderately pressed
down, to keep the fruit from shaking about
Nail on the cover firmly, and dispatch box
to place Of destination. The aroma, and
even the very bloom of the fruit, will b.
mostly preserved. Some persons use swee
bran, 10 place of the cotton, and with excel
lent success.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-08-22

KING BIRD VERSUS BEES. 1t is con-
tended by many who have watched them,
that the king-bird does not attack and de-
YOUR bees, and by others that they do. But
whenever the bird was shot and examined,
no bees we're found. The following fact
was related to US few days since by the
observer. Happening one day to be near
his bees, and in such position that bee
could be seen at some distance in the air,
going from and coming to the hive, he saw
king bird perched upon stake near by.
who would dart from his perch among the
returning bees, make Circuit and return
again. This it continued to repeat. He now
became fully convinced that the bird was
catching and eating the bees. Upon watch
ing the bird, however, more carefully on his
return, he observed that it let something
fall each time to the ground. Going to the
stake where it had been perched, he found
q large number Of dead bees scattered upon
the ground, every one of which had been
burst open, the honey expelled from the
sack and eaten by the bird. This account:
for no bees being found in the birds wher
killed, but establishes the fact that they like
honey Prairie Farmer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-08-22

A PRINTING OFFICE SEIZED BY GIN
ERAL WADswoRTH.--The Han risburg
(Pa.) correspondent Of the Philadelphia In
qairer says
"This morning august g. at three o.
clock, Brigadier- General Wadsworth, with
a lieutenant and two privates from Wash
ington, arrived and arrested o. Barrett and
Thomas c. Mcdowell, editors and publish
ers of the Patriot and Union, on the charge
of reasonable conduct against the govern
ment, the evidence, portion of which sent
you yesterday, having been deemed suiiici-
ent TO warrent their arrest.
Montgomery Foster Gan employed edi-
tory, Uriah j. Jones local editor), who
confessed to have written the negro placard,
and all the compositors in the office con-
nected with the affair have also been arrest
ed. The four principals have been sent to
Fort McHenry.
1T was evidently Jones' intention to es-
cape the officers ofthe government, by leav-
ing for distant parts this morning. The fol-
lowing local, which he had written, no doubt.
to cover up his fight appeared in the morn
ings issue ofthe paper -
"NoTIcE.--Haying some time ago made
up his mind to take a little recreation, the
regular local editor is absent on tour Of
pleasure, aud his department is in the hands
of SUBJ"
But Provest-Marshal Cleckner was a
little too quick for him. But little excite.
ment is the consequences of these arrests, a,
they were hourly expected.
Ii is said to be in contemplation to stor
the issue ofthe Patriot and Union by gov
ernmental authority"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-08-22
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLIVAN
RAILROADS..

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday, June 2S 1862 trains viii fof
lows -
TRAINS GOING soura AND EAsr--,al trim leaves Rou-
SEES poiu, at 80 a. NJ st Adams at 81 burlington
at rs NJ, connecting az White River Junction with
trains tor aud from Wells River 81. bloomsbury. Liteton,
and with Northern Railroad for noson, LOWELL Worcester,
Sc. connecting Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad Tor
Boston. and with Vermont Valley railroad for Springfield.
New Haven, and New York, aving in New York at 1918
Pm
Nesr ExrREss leaves ogdensburgh at l200 NJ ;, Mon.
trea $50 p NJ Rouses Point at $40 2. AMI arriving
in Boston at $40 connecting fellows Falls with
Cheshire Railroad Rotou and Worcester with Ner-
Valley Railroad 0r Springfield. New Haven aud New
York, arriving in New York at 420P, NJ.
Trains going North and WsstMail train leaves Boston
at 49, via Lowell Lawrence, kitchbargh. Leaves
meeting White River junction with Northern Railroad
from oston and with passumpsic Railroad fer and from
ST, JohnsbuFy and ltcton arriving at burlington 45
=. NJ and at st, Adams at 81 p NJ aud Ogdeusburgh
250 A. NJ, aud Montreal at 10 30 r. 81.
pNI1r ENPRgss TRAN leaves Bellows Falls at 8 rs r. NJ,
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley Railroad leaving
New York at 90 A. and hom Cheshire Railroad
ing Boston at 400 r. Nj connecting at White River nnc-
ton With trae leaving Boston at $50 p NJ via Lowell
at 800 p NJ via Lawrence. Leave White River
il SO r. NJ arriving at Harrington at $50 A. NJ Rouses
oyaensburh at /. 40 p NJ connecting with Grand
Trains for Detroit. Chicago aud the West.
New and beautiful sleeping attached both the
night express trains running between oses Point and
Boston, and between Rouses Point and Trey.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West for sale the
principal stations @ MERRILL Supt
ST. Albans, Vt, June %, 1862. q
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-08-22
AGRICULTURAL.
The Black Knot,

The knots are now making their appear.
ance on the plum and cherry trees, and re-
quire attention. Those who will make a
careful examination of the excrescence will
be able to find small marks upon them
sometimes crescent shaped like the curcu
lilo mark upon the fruit. BY very care.
full dissection, minute white speck may b,
found in the middle Of the concave portion
of this crescent. This is an eg, Of the in,
sect. II is believed that the egg cause,
this excrescence, and we suppose so, be
cause we know that this egg becomes
grub, and burrows in and feeds upon tn,
substance of this knot. These grubs, i
raised to maturity, become so like the cur
culio that stings the fruit as not to be dis
tinguished from each other. Still they
may be different. There are many kind,
of beetles that look much alike. The pea,
bug and the worm in the chestnut. boil
look much like the curclio, but differ great.
iy in their habits.
When we but into the little balls found
growing upon an oak leaf, and fad there a
full-grown perfect fly, and no possible way
ii could have got there from without, we
suppose that the parent of that fly, in sore
way or other, caused that bali to grow, and
that it grew to sfford protection and food
for her young. This is natural SUPPOSE
ton, and is probably true, although it would
be hard to prove. Acting upon such the
'ory as regards the black knot, we should
say cut them off as soon as they appear,
and you destroy the embryo insect that
would cause similar knots another year.
We have seen both plum and cherry
trees about this city, and indeed almost
wherever we travel, perfectly deformed
with these excresences, and permitted TO
stand year after year. mere nurseries for
spreading this evil.
Many people carefully cut off these knots
early in the spring, and it is well enough to
do so even then, as it certainly removes a
deformity, but it then avails nothing to-
wards getting rid Of the cause.
BY careful watching and prompt cut
ting away during the early part Of July
you may keep the enemy under your cen
troll, but by neglecting them for year or
two, valuable trees, or even orchards will
soon become worihles.-Nerark Mercury.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-08-22
Cheshire Railroad.

g UMMER ARRANa EMEzT.--on and after MONDAY
- May 26, 1862, Trains will 5 follows -
MOVING EAsT-Ieaye
Bellows Falls at 30 NJ. and 50 P NJ. Keene at 80
A. NJ and2 81 ?. Mand arrive FtchhuIg st II 40 A. M
and Az NJ Boston at 2 80 aud 40 P N; Worcester
at 200 and T61 2 NJ
MOVING wEsT--Lsaye
Boston at 80 A, N. and 90 P Fitchbnrgh At Q As
A. NJ end 6 20 p. NJ; Keene, II l2S A. NJ and 70 =
and rive AZ Bellows Ia Is 1870 a. NJ and Il p NJ
Windsor IL" A. H. and 10 Is p. n. kptand $50 A. NJ.
and ii As z. NJ; harrington 8 cor NJ
TSaias Connect as ySiloigs.
Up trains at Bellows Falls With KUTLAND& BURLINGTON
RAILROAD for Rutland Burlington Montreal Os,iens-
buTghi Albany Troy Saratoga Springs Schenectady and
he West No change o. cara between Boston Rutland
by either train Lodge at Raand arriving Burlington
Also, with SULLIVAN RAILROAD, for windsor White
River Junction, Burlington. Ogiensbnrg Montreal ST
Jehnshury, &c. via. VT. CENTRAL pAssusIPsIC. ana
NEhsioNT s CANADA ROADS, &C. Both trains MAKE
direct connection via VT CENTRAL n r. for all points
north The last train running through to Windsor
X Junction aud burlington by night train Vt o.
H. r. arriving at Burlington % next morning sc.
DaseH 7faias Connect al FfteA5RygA
with Trains Of Fitchburgn Worcester r n for Worcester
Norwich Providence and New York City
And At troon Junction with trains Of Worcester Nash.
IA X for Nashua and Concord with Trains OF stony
Brook H. X for Lowell, Lawrence Sc.
A CHAPLIN Superintendent
STEWART, Gen. Ticket Agt.
superintendent Office, KeeDe, n. H., May %, 1862
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-08-22
WHAT TO DO wIrH SUMNER Fur,

WHAT TO DO WITH SUMNER FRUIT.
Much summer fruit is very transient, de-
caying even before ii falls from the tree, and
sometimes even before it is ripe. This is
true Of many pears. Picked, or shaken
from the tree and picked over, they make
excellent perry, which is like cider. but
more delicate or wine-like. 1t needs a cool
cellar to undergo its fermentation in. APP
pies should be made into cider. Sweet, il
brings high price in the market, and is q
delightful cooling beverage, but does not
make 50 good cider as the later, when fer.
meniaiicn is less rapid. The small hand
mills and presses are very good for pressing
fruits. and family may supply itself witt
the juices for preservation, and considerable,
quantities for sale.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-08-22

SEssIBLE.-Soldier-wer, John, what
are You staring at? Wouldn't you Ike TO
be soldier?
Johnny-NOa, ! shouldn't; I'd rather be
one of your horses.
Soldier-The deuce you would. whyi
Johnuy-Cos, | should have one O. YOU
fine, strait backed fellers to wait upon me
and bring me all my grub!
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-08-22
Important to the Aft licted.

R DOW continues to be consulted at bis Office Nos,
~ ana hndieott Street, Boston, all diseases Of a
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE
BY long course of study and practical experience Of nm
limited extent Dr. D. has the qualification Of present ng
the unfortunate with remedies that have never since he
INST introduced them failed most alarming Ca
Of -
GoSoRRHRA AND SYPHILIS
Beneath his treatment all the horrors of venereal and
impure blood, lmpoency, Serofnla, Gonorrloa Ulcers.
pail and distress in the regions Of procreation ton
- ny psuer anu habeSs ny docee Abeesses Humors,
shtu sseing and the long train Of horrible symptoms
attending this class Of disease ire made 10 become m
less as the simplest aliDgs OF a child.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS
Or d devotesa great part of hs time the treatr ent o
Those cases caused by solitary habit which IN
ms the body and mind uniting unfortunate indyidn
AZ Tor business OF society some OF the and
effects produced BY early habits YOUTH are Weakness of
he BACK and limbs, Dizziness Of the head Dimness Of sight
"a pitation Of the heart by pepsa Nervousness Dern
hcnt o. tue digestive functions. symptoms Of
re The fearful effects the mind are much 10 he bread
ca loss OF memory confusion ideas depre ion Of snr
rs etl iorebodugs aversion Of society," seIfistrst t
~ &c are among the evils produced such persons shonld
oeI'Fe contemplating matrimony. consult physician o
experience aud be at health and
PATIENTS who wish to under DR. Dov's treat mont a
Few DAY or weeks, will be furnished with pleasant IONS
ana charges fr board moderate Medicines sent &c n nrs
o. Tue country, with full directions for use on r.cevi, de-
criPilon OF your Cases Dr. Dow, also for sale tho F,h
Sspottes warranted the best preventive Order bv mail
ihre- Tor 81 and red stamp. I5-l4-Iy
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-08-22

A lie always needs truth for a handl.
to it. The worst lies are those whose handle
is true, aud whvse blade is false.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-08-22

HESRY N. sxELEY


On S. W raAYER Jr. ''Ns : iooi-
Doar Sr-I have reosivei snd aIalvsei the Bs,o-s %
tss KHAN Co. from the 1o~n Agency In ,,
nnsssn 1he samples markell .sthzrir< 3.rtu,.n
to- PURE Old Standard Bolrtan Nhisk.v t'F,r.. 80
Co. Cognarn Ns@A4 Dufe5
These with similar Samples from the s.,n. 49, a.
Puie ~oa shifsiy Tree foa al iuseriHe Ing seents
ioafs very truly, HENRY NJ <ErIvy
fFoi el'ens'rf Aelieal Dept University q Vrr-no,t
Tbs ituoss sre for sa,e thu To-u A.snev. Rpr
~1a ny o'her so-n agents generally shrougaa, -.
L-3i
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-08-22
GER TIFICA TIES.
BURLINGTON, Vt, March I. 1861.

To Messrs. CHAs. BAcKMAS & Co., N. Y.
Gentlemen We avail ourselves of this method to in
form you that have repeatedly made an examination Of
dies, Whisky Gin ami Wines with which the Chit
enden County Agency at Burlington has been mainly sup
ped from your houes for the three years. also spec
mems from other agencies IN the State procured from YOU
We have found them invariably of fall strength and usi-
ofn purity and quality superior in every respect 70 po
mems from other sources FOR medicinal uses they have
fulfilled our expectations and received unqualified APP
proVal and without hesitation confidently recommend
them to all Who wish TO supply themselves with Liquors up
on which they can rely for purity and strength.
We are your most oheaent servants
SAMUEL ". TaATzR Jr NJ D.
HALTEK CARPENTER. NJ ID.