davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-03-20
TROUVE.

line MONTRE en- argent u etc t%rouvae.
" a Natchitochcs, par un de mes nsgres
Celui a qui Gle appartient est prize dc me Ia
reclamer il mon htbitatiol, OH ellie lui serp
remise en- prouvant qu'elle lui appartient et
en- payant les frais.
PAVY BLANCHARD
20ms-f&a-ia.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-03-20
3nl11-2i
Succession Sale.

Succession Of Paul Rnbdiais.
by virtue of an order of the Honorable
I'D District Court in and for the parish of
Natehitoches, there will be sold, at the late
residence of Paul Rabalais, deceased, 10 this
parish,
On Monday, 18th day of April, 1862,
the following property belonging to his sue
~ccssion, to witt
Certain movable property and a tract Of
land, situated in said parish, being on the
Athao River. commonly called Little River j;
containing fifty acres, more or lcss-boundcd
above by lands of Mrs. widow j, i. Pabere
Rachal, f. W. c., and below by land of public
schools or section l6th,-with oil the i'm
proyements thereon.
TERMS OF SALE.
For the moveables, all sums up to ten dol
lars, cash above that sum. payable lst May,
1868. For the land, up to the gum of eight
hundred dollars, cash, subject to the full aI-
praisement according to the stay law of 1862;
and, for the balance of the price of the land,
the balance payable lst May, 1863. The
purchasers ON the credit terms will give their
promissory notes payable to the order of the
administrator, ut his domicil in this parish,
bearing eight per cent. per annum interest,
after maturity, till paid, satisfactorily secured
IN so''do and secured by vendors privilege,
and mortgage retained on the objects sold for
which the notes arc given.
PHfLLIBERT RACIAL,
m13-5i administrator.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-03-20
Total, 500

Voici qui prouvc, por des Ai8,cs--le
lncontestable des argumcn's-quc 81
Caddo est Ia " Paroisse dcs Braves"
ellie pcut, sans craindrc dc dtroger,
tendrc Ia main 4 sa smur Natchitoches,
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-03-20

Tn ddlai de dix jours est accord6 il
ces paroisscs pour la formation de leurs
compagnies respcctives, 4 Respiration
duquel celles qui n'auront pas fourni
leur contingent y scront forc6cs en- ii
rant au sort.
Les %journaux dc c paroisscs Sc
levent ayec chaleur contre l%'alternativc
du TRACE au sort, chaeun p~rotcste que
sa paroisse nc subira pas pareillo hui
initiation. Tant mieuS pour leur hon
ncur ct celui dc notre Etat.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-03-20
NOTICE.

THE undersigned having resumed his re-
i cieving and forwarding business in Grand
Ecore La respectfully solicits the patronage
Of his former customers and the community
in general. His personal attention is given to
his business in all cases and any ccnsignments
ihtrusted to his care will have 10th promt
and careful attention.
s. MI COLEY,
n. B.-Business attened to at all hour day
or night.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-03-20
JUDICIAL NOTICES.
Notice.

Succession Of Lille GriHtette.
NEVILLE Perot, having applied to lie
~ appointed administrator Of the succession
of Lille Grilliette, deceased
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may
concern to show cause, within ten days, why
the application Of the petitioner should not
ia Granted.
i. j. BOUIS,
l3mh-2i Clerk.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-03-20
Chas. F. DRANGUET,
NoTATRH.

C'OCCUPERA specialcmcnt de In
- reduction dfs attcs de vente. "A
Sc rendra 6galemcnt partout Oh il sera
appel6 soft pour fairc DIES Invcntaires,
soft pour tout acte de 50 profession.
pea~Soll Bureau est situG rue Seconda
en- face dc Ia ~nouyelle Maison dc Comr.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-03-20
CONDITIONS DE vENTE.

Pour les objects mobiliers, toutes sonrmes
iusqu'a dix p~iastres, compliant au-dessns de
dix p%iastres. payables lo Ter mai, 1863. Pour
les terres. compliant iusqu'au montant de hut
cents piastres, sujet Il destination %cntiere,
cunformdment q Ia stay iam de 1862 ct pour
lie reste du prix de la vente, la balance paya-
bic lie Ter mai 1863. Pour le credit, les ac-
qafreurs donneropt leurs billets prcmisseurs,
payables i l'ordre de administrator, Il son
dolnicile en- cctte p%aroisse, portant HUT pour
cent par an d'interet depuis l'echeance jus
qua parfait Placement, suilisamment g%arantis
IN sottdo ct g%arantis par privilege du ~venleur
ct par hypotbeque sur 'es objets vendns pour
lesquels les billets sont donnes.
PHtLtIBERT NJ. RACHAL.
12ms-5f Administrator.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-03-20
Lundi, 14e jour d'avril, 1862,

NHNFHNIi 10 JUL uuFfFT' tWVA, "
les prophecies suivantes, appartenant a sa
succession, SAVIOR
Des objects mobiliers ct un moroccan De
tetre situe en- Iaaife p%aroisse, sur la Riviere
Athao. comminement appellee Ia Petite Ri
Were, contenant cinquaate acres, plus gu
moins-berne en- haut par Ia terre apparte-
nant a Nine. veuve J. +. Paberc Rachal, +.
G. l., Ct en- bas par les trrres lies eeoles pu-
bliques on section l6e,Lavec toutes les ame-
lioratjops uui sy trouypnt.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-03-20

: lie calme endort l'esprit ; lie trou-
BILE le r6veille les grands hommes
sont les produits de revolutions agi-
tantes ; lie genie matt dams lie sang ct
dams les larnes.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-03-20

x V~oulez-vous SAVIOR comment il
faut bonner ?mcttez-vous 4 la place de
celui qui recoit.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-03-20
Vente de Succession.

Succession de Paul Rabaldis,
I'm vertu dun ordrc de vente dc Honorable
~ cour de district dams ct pour Ia paroisse
lie Natchitoches, sera vendu Il l'hn6ienne re-
silence de Paul Rabalais, deceGe, en- eette
paroisse,
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-03-20
Notice to Pre- Emptors.

THE approved township map of township
4 10 twenty north of range [l5l fifteen
west, and diagrams Of township (2Ol twenty
north, Of range (l6) sixteen west, and Of
town hip (2l) twenty one north, Of range
(l5) fifteen west, north western land district,
has been received at the Land Office at
Natchitoches. Pre- Emptors are notified to
come forward and file their pre- emption
claims.
Natchitochcs, March 4th, 1862.
S. NJ. HYAMS
Regiter
JOHN LAPLACE,
Receiver
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-03-20
'Nnion ors Notfbitofbrs.
Jeudi,2 30 ars, 1862.
AGENTS DE L'UNION
A Cloutiervifle, M. Abel Sens.
n oamptd, Hyier LrvAssBuH.
A 10 Nlle-O Orleans, PAYA & Go.

sSy~ Tout communiqrie on annonce cnvoye
mn Journal apres lc Mardi soir, ne sera insere
que dams lie numero de Ia ~sennainc suivante.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-03-20
MIME
ACCO q G II e U Sc
De la TdcuH6 dc ll6dectne De Paris.

Premier prtx. - MedailEe dor.
A 1boneur d'informer les Danes lie Nat
chitoches, qu'etablie dams cette ~localite depuis
plus dc trois ans.elle pcut Sc recommander avec
confianco aux Danes pour 10 pratiquo dc son
art.
ga Tongue experience est tn sur garant que
ses ~elientcs trouvcront chez ellie les soins intel
ligents ct assidus qu'elles doiycnt en- attendre.
Consultations ct guerisons DIES maladies
confdentielles sans operation.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-03-20
Tiragc mn Sort,

Tirage au SOrt.-L'0rdre Spd-
cial No. 2, tmanant du bureau du Major
General, ordonnc al Gen. G Pratt, de
la 9me brigade dc la milicc, dc lever
DIES troupes pour Ia defense de lEtat.
dams les diftrcntes paroisses de sa
brigade, dams la proportion suivante:
ST Landry 4 rompo onics
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-12
The New War Policy.

The Fortress Monroe correspondent of the
Philadelphia Inquirer, alluding to the destruc-
ton OF the Ruthn property ut Harrison Land
ing, says
" Everybody is talking of the brilliant achiev-
ments OF yesterday morning and evening, and
rejecting upon tho bold policy adopted at the
latter named time, and are congratulatng
themselves upon the fact that war has nor be-
gun N earnest
The effect Of this rand Of ours, the first ever
known to US as having been instituted has been
decidedly beneficial upon the mind Of every man
in the army, They now feel assured that the
lenency heretofore shown toward the private
property OF our enemies is no longer to be the
rule that hcnceiortn every species of their
property will be used, when 1t can be found ol
material benefit to our cause, and that the coax
ing, kindly policy, which 50 long has been appa-
rent, is to be abandoned.
! This beneficial effect, So plainly exhibited by
our army, ls seen in the self satisfied counten-
ance is heard in the cheering, animated CONFER
satlon, is observed in variety of ways. and u
such an extent as too add renewed vlgor and
strength to the entire force; tho effect of which
being as beneficial as if we had been reinforced
with twenty thousand men.
We saw, yesterday afternoon, at the point
where me Of our batteries is stationed, Just
above the Mail Dock, u squad OF contraband;
engaged in throwing up notifications in front OIL
the same battery. TINS fact is another cheer.
ing feature in the new policy now adopted, and
had it been instituted yeaI ago many valuable
lives might have been saved, and our army les,
decreased by death and sickness
We have it from friend of ours who ha.
been in conversation with an officer Of the rebe
army who had deserted their cause, that order,
had been issued to the General in command ct
their division to the effect that they must q
someN here, do something either give us battle
or retire further South, as matters were in suct
a desperate strait at Richmond that they haC
not, neither could they get the proper subsist
ence to keep both army and citizens alive Tha
it was immaterlal whether or not hundred
thousand OF them were slain in giving us battle
yet they must move somewhere.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-12
A Story with a Truthful Moral.
by oRPHEUs C. KERR.

Matters and things here are still IN strategic
condition, and naught has disturbed our monot
ony Tor a week, save II story they tell about th,
honest Old Abe 1t seems that two of the con
servatlve Border State chaps, who are here to
the express purpose OF protecting against every
thing whatsoever, had discussion about III,
Honest Abe, and one chap bat the other char
five dollars that he couldn't by any possibl,
means, speak TO the President without nearing
IA small anecd0te,
Done y says the other chap, Sleetully, "'l
take that bet -
That very same night at about twelve clock
he tore frantically up to the White House, and
commenced laundering at the door like King
Richard at the gates OF Ascalon The Honest
A be stack hls night-cappcd head out Of The
window, and says he
{" Is Tint you, Mr. Seward p
No, sir says the Border STATE chap, glar-
ing up through the darkness. - N 4 lnessen-
ger from the Army. Another great strategic
movement has taken place ana our whole army
have been taken prisoners by the Southern Con
federacy, In fact, says the conservative chap,
irantically the back bone Of the rebellion is
broken AGAIN.
" Hem !" says the Honest Abe shaking a
mosquito from bis nghtcap, " his strategy re
minds me Of little story. There was man
out in Iowa sat down To playa game Of checkers
with another man, inducing his friends around
him to lend him the change necessary for stakes
Tie played, and be played, and he lost the first
game, Then he played much more cautiously,
and lost The next game His friends commenced
to grumble but says he " Don't you worry
yourselves boys, and II show You a cute move,
pretty soon. 80 he played, and he played,
and he lost tie third & me, " Don't he impa-
tlent, boys says lie you'll see that great
move pretty soon, Tell you. Then he played
with great care taking long time to consider
every move, and by way OF a change lost the
fourth game. Close attention to what he was
about, and much minute culculatiOn also ena-
bled him to lose the fifth game. By THIS time,
his friends had lent him all their change, and
began TO think 1t was time for that great move
to come OIL " Have you any more change ~
says he. Why, no, say they. "lhen, 3"
says he wllh great spirit g." the Time for that
move was telling you about has come at hast
A. he commenced to rise from hls chair, instead
OF continuing 70 play, bis cleaned out friends
bethought themselves to ask him what that ia
nous move vas? why says he, pleasantly
-" It's to move of for little more change"
AT the conclusion Of this quan; tale,my boy,
the Border State chap fled groanIng to his quar-
tiers at Wizards, stuck q ive-doilar Treasury
Note under the pillow Of the other Border State
chap, and Immediately took the evening tram
for The West
Such is the story they tell my boy but I'm
inclined to accept 1t merely az il work of fiction
with truthful moral. Certain 1t is, that rs
stately increases, small change grows scarcer,
and 1t is the general opinion that no small
change Is needed in military matters
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-12
Army FREIGHT.

IIoS. CIV. WILLARD, Dear &r FOR she
benefit oF,ose wishing to send articles Of freight
to " tho Soys at Harrison g Landing, please
allow D. to say tina, she Express Companies
and bird agents are under Instructions to re-
ceFe 10 freight for that destination us'a fnr-
ther notice. The occasion OF this order Is the
fact that such immense quGnslties OF goods have
recently been forwarded to she SOLDIERS, and
which for the most part remain uncalIed Tor
tina: j, has become impossible 20 provide storage
for. lt is stated that the bank Of the JaDe'
River piled with i; for male in exteu'.
Should those who have shipped tor Harrison :
Landing, learn that their consignmenis bad not
been received, they will find IN this statement
reason for the delay
Yours very truly,
H. D. tOrHlrs,
Express Agent.
Nonrpeher, August :, 1862,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-12

| SHALL b. in my o&ce in Montpelier On SATURDAY
July jth, Snd shall be gai to see tNose who easrs
the services Of Dentist dome uxpce, to be abR,t
from Montpelier again thi, year
Bearin mind, that for filling with GOLD, charr, bnt
SENENri-FlYE CENTS A CAVITY, and In M tl.e
charge anything FOR my temporary sets q eeA bat f.
niss them FGEe, Work warranted
tlliulye IuHN 4. COMEGYS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-12
CADET j. IL. p.

DsAru or LIEUT. I. p. KELLOGG. We have
been shown private letter from Capt, Hall to
Dr. Macomber OF Worcester, dated Algiers
la.. July "a, announcing the death OF Lieut.
7. p. Kellogg of W orcester. He died al AIgleTs
La. at u quarter to six o'clock on tho evening
Of the 23d of July. lie had been unwell and
excused from duty week, when he was at
tackled with the dyscntery, which alarmed HIM
much. There being government steamer about
To start for New York, he sentin his resignation
preparatory to coming home; but owing to
some delay in getting it before the proper a"'
th,rites, he was unable to leave on that steamer
HIS courage, however, was good, and he hoped
to recover, until lew days before his DEATH
when be became conscious that his end VA
near and gave directions respecting the di'Spo
sal of his body Tho officers Of the regimen,
Immediately took hold of the matter, and mad'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-12
Interesting from the South.
The New York Worlds correspondent writes
from Memphis July 2S as below

The New York Worlds corrSsF ondent writes
from Memphis July 2S as below;
Late Southern adyces, by way OF Grenada,
represent renewed activity on the part OF the
rebels, and great exhiaatlon among the people
at large, The General IN command OF the army
of Mississippi is, without doubt, 10 preparation
for an aggressive movement. Ills army number.
something like City Or sixty thousand men, most
Of whom are conscripts, IN deratcly well armed
and very poorly disciplined Gen. Grant ha,
concentrated the FedemI forces at Corinth
where he has an amy unequaled IN effective
ness, 50 far as relates to discipline and the harC
experience which makes the true soldier. III
has the veterans OF Douelson ana Shiloh, wher,
they fought and Cornth, wnore they dug, a
few others have fought and dug, The raw lie
cruts OF MlSsssippI will fnd taem u wall o
Iron when they met.
The cargo OF the ship which lately run tn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-12
GREEN MOUNTl Vim FREEMAN AUG. " use

blockade ad Cssreston, with n,al furnished BY
Yankee cartajr, vas sold ut public suction
at Augusta TO-, sbout week since II has
become Gus onary With them to sead these, ear
goes inlandlto some central point, aud thee IN.
yite purcha.pr. from all over the COUNTY,. sbe
ammunition and arms went To the g.9ern,neut
at good round price, and the domesv>. ls,vds.
being an assortment OF subj rs are moe, peede,i
by the rebels we're sold to traders and pgiea,e
individuals The cargo is raid 10 have cost
$500 900. Itsod Tor over ID rslllon and a halt !,
netting "A handsome fortune 20 The specula S0rs
Prices were immense Fine felt hats sold FOR
thnty-hve dollars, and foe boots for fifty DBL
lars pair Of coarse shoes bringing fifteen
and twenty dollars The cost OF living is na
below the same marx. Board is hundred
dollars month in Mississippi, where the ind
yidual lodges himself and anywhere between
five and ten dollars day for the addition of a
room. 1t is aid that hotels do not pretend to
furnish any accommodations. People sre glad
10 get placeon the floor anywhere 10 sleep.
and IN the way Of catables they content Them
selves with me piainest Of iood-such az the ne
groes ate IN nue Of pl,nty. The country is
hiltu WIN sldl'Ts' hhd al - pusue ana pre-
pa'ation Of war
The deienses Of Mobile are formidable to she
extreme. Aayng lost all but this and VcAs-
burg, they Lave devoted their energia, to per-
iectlng wurf. which will cost = deal of blood t.
overcome. lhe city ls surrounded BY earth
works, the channels are obstructed, the shore,
with its beautiful drives is converted into con
tlnuous line Of tortlbcalions, and even the shell
road has become parallel oi lelenses. The
town is lroWniDg gsrrlson. The same may be
said Of Nck.5urg
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-12
Death of a Norwich Cadet.
Norwich UNIVERSITY, Norwich VI,
August 4th, lS62

Norwich UNIVERSITY, NORWICH VT,
August 4th, lS62
MR EpI1oR The Cadets Of our institution
are called to mourn the loss Of one OF our num-
Der. Cadet o. A. Lincoln, while bathing in
the Connecticut River last Saturday afternoon,
with hut two other Cadets, was drowned. Be
ing unable 10 swim but very little he had reach
ed deep water, and not knowing It's depth at
tempted to stand, bat sank and strangled, One
of the Others soon caught him, but had not sui
foient strength to draw him out or keep him
above water, and before they could obtain as
sistanee he was drowned. His body was recov
cred and sent to his parents at Bethel, Vt
Cadet L ncOln is supposed 10 be about 20 year,
of eye. This is the first death occurring II
this Institution since 1924
CADET j, IL, p,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-12

THE Ngw MONITORS. The New York Conn
nercldi says that the work on the new Monitors
is progressing with moro rapidity than the pub
lie are aware, and it will not be many days be-
lore another " cheese box will be ahost
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-12

PROVISIONS for csnding bio body home 10 his
friends Capt Dali says Of Lieut.. Kellogg
" Ills death has produced vacuum in eur
company. There was no one in the compgBy
the loss OF shom is sv great tn me as the lose VI
Lieut. Kellogg"
Inc death Of MIR. Kellogg WIZ be deeply tejf
among his icTmer towAsmen pa Worcester.
where he was highly esteemed as y man and y
c1uzen. Our readers will miss his Estters from
view Orleans, over the signature r, p K"
we learn, also, that two ,ther Lieutenants
ID me Eighth Regiment have died ia lieut.
Ch'E| % Fairlec, Of the Bradford Company, and
"a Ce"t. Rand of Wolcott, e. the fIyJsyark
Company - Watchmon.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-12

BEi1a BoYD.-Thc Washington correspond
ent Of the New. York Reroid describes Belle
Boyd The famous rebel epy, who las been ~
rested nEd taken to Washington 40 merely .
srusqncy 5alkatiye woman, perhaps :wenty- five
.}ears of pge red haired, with keen, courageous
gay eyer, bier toeth are prominent, and she is
msagre in person. There .sa certain, dash and
na'pele IN her manner and ryeech that might be
called lasc,nMipg but she - by no means pos
sess:d OF fFiiliant qualities either OF mind or
body. Passing through he7 native plece, she
was sroaned ly the citizens . Thursday The
proper people Of Nlartingsbarg have steadily
dislkediher. Size passes insecd if not for Il
village courteza7, al least for Aomethin. npg far
remoyel'rom that relation. Aer own adms-
sons VII conyieJ her Of being a spy Shs adj
mits that she njsrmel Jackson Of our situNsion
at FrJur Royal bat This, she s1jd, was done 10
prevent She etluaIon Of blood. jackson, It ap-
pears, is Aer idol ,...9G she gives yent to rolian-
~ desires to share hls hangers She take. ser
arrest as a matre9 o. course, sad is snssi,
plNcky, ard absurd
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-12
Inc COLoGgD RgGmES1 FRoS Rhode ISLAND
The following is the official call OF Governor
sprague of Rhode Island for d regiment from
that State to be exclusively Of colored men
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
Attrr4N,r CLNEuAf' D.. Oput,v

PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
ADuTANT GENERAL = OFFICE, !
Providence Aug 4, 1867
General Ord.t Nc So.
The 9TH R.ament, authorized by the Secre-
tary Of War. Uoicr date October %, 1861, and
orders ISSUED therefor from this Department
40 1903, De: y, 1861, VIII CONSIST entirely Of
colored ctian.. Enlistment will commence
immediately Camp viii be established under
direction Of General Robbins. who Is directed to
organize the rg'eent
The Quarermaster General Will fuTDisb ra-
tiOnS and equipments on rrqulSjtloR.
Our colorI rllJw-citiAons aer reminded that
the regimen. tr IN this State IN the Revolution,
consisting entirely OF colored perNas, was pro
noouccd by Sashlngto equal, il not Superior, To
any in the service. they constis@te ;"rt Of
the quota lrou this STATE, and u 10 expected
they will respond with neal and ,yirit 10 ihis
call.
The Commander-n Chief will ea4 them into
the field ami will share with them, IN eummon
with the patriotic soldere oi ,he A7my OF The
Republic ,ler trials and dangers, and will yaI-
ticpate 10 Tie gories OF their successes.
By order d the Uomman ler-in- Chief,
EDWAKD 6. MAUBAN,
hdlutant 'isnersl.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-12

One Of Sgel's scouting party iouud between
wenty and thirty negroes IN irons about twelve
miles from Madison in u nearly starved condi-
ton Tney say they were caught while trying
to escape to our lines; and placed in irons.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-12

AnlGrAsF ANp iNsFicroa a4vtRtt's OtFiss f..
WooDsTocE, us 2
ilownG,aiers ha,o been sued uy iA- Va 1-.