davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-25
Reryey sRutchim~on's Estate.

STATE OF, VERMONT, In Probate Court, holden len
said Dis riot, on the nh day of June A. u 1862.
WILLIAM =. BROWN Administrator on the Estate
W of Hervey Hutchinson, ltle If Tunbndge, IN
said district deceased make, application to said cnul to
extend the time heretofore allowed him to pay the debts
due from said estate, and render his administration
account until some iutu day:
Whereupon it's ordered by said Court, that said APP
pIcation hea d at the Probate Office in Chelsea, on
Inc Goth day June 1862 and it is further ordered, that
notice be given al persons concerned by the publica-
ton of this order in the Green Mountain Freeman print
ed at Montpelier three weeks successfully, before said
hearing. By the Court.
33Tw3t PERLEI G.. JONES, Judge.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-25
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN JUNE % 1862
BOSTON ADVERTISER ENTS.
Indian Medical Institute.
Office, SO Bromfeld St., Boston.

REV N DAY Pres REV. MASON, Wee President.
X GREENE. MI Svperintning hyste'dn'
This Institution established for the cure OF DIS
ease upon the princips Of nuOcent medt, alton, en-
tiTely discarding he use OF Pc sOnOus Drugs
Many di cares, such Scrofua, Humors OF inc
BLOOD, Diseases OF the Throat and lungs lyspeha'
Liver Complaint, Heart Complaint Rhrunaiitin, re-
male Complaint and Great variety of ordinary Dis
ccessiully treated by Medicine which may
be sent TO any part of the country with full directions
Persons having Cancers, those afflicted, with com
pca ed diseases should mmt dia ely avail Themselves
of DR. Greene's personal attention.
Compilation al the office. or by mail free of charge
DIR. Greene will be at the oilce trsn a. NJ, to !
Z. NJ.
The office will be opan, and conn eten per 'ohs In at
tendance, from = A. NJ tot = NJ.
All communications hOuld lie directed to H.
GREENE, NJ ID 80 Brornlleld street Boston.
NoTE, Persons wishing 20 nyc tiGRtc this method
Of practice IT. superior Success, Will be- FURNISHED
with pamphlet De surp,ivc treatment. free, by sd
dressing Il. GREENE, D., 50 Bromhcll street RIOS.
ton, Mas.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-25
WANlED! AGENTS.


FOR BLEEDING, ELlND, AND lrCHlNG PILES,
LEPRpSl, s. ROFULA. SAIL RAEUM,
AND DISEASES OF THE
SKIN.
One bottle warrauted TO every case of rts two
bottles in all other ct tn" nbov" diseases II not
dealers requested to refund the morey IN every
Only five bolt les in thousand returned and those were
confirmed Fstuln londrrCs OF letters and ccttitcN'cI
are now in the ptopr etor'4 possc.,ion which be
seen on application Send for 'ircu ar
Prepared by HENRY u. tOW LIE, Chemist Il Pine
Street Burton. Sold every where. teftihcatts with
each bottle.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-25
Guardians Notice.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, held a,
RAxDoLpH DISTRICT. SIS. Chelsea, within and for
said district, on ,Ae 18th day Of June, 1869.
CORNELIUS ROBINSON, Guardian of Norman
District makes application to sand Court for license
sell all Of the of his said ward, representing
that such sale would be for lie best interest of his sad
ward.
It's ordered by said Court that said appca-
ton be referred session thereof tn be holden at the
Probate Office Chelsea, aforesaid, the Doth
day of june 1862 and that notice thereof be evento all
concerned by publication of tins order three weeks
vev, the Glcen Mountain Free nan, printed Mont
peIle. this ate, before the time appointed aore-
said for hearing, that they may appear lime and
place and show cause, if any they may have, why such
hceuse should not be granted
BY order q Coult.
367w3* PERLEY &. JONES, Judge
STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, holden
WAsHINdToN DISTRICT, IS. at Montpelier, the 9th
IA of June, A. d. 1852
1 LEXANDER CAMPBELL, Administrator of the es-
y Of Francis Matthew's late of Montpelier. said
district dcccaseG makes Application TO Court
the consent and appreciation in writing of tie heirs of
said d. ed, for sell the whole of the real
Of said deceased, wit NJ ay ofland
and buildings thereon, being the homestead Of said de-
ed, situated in said Montpelier, representing that
such sale would be beneficial 10 said heirs and those
leresled IN said c.tlte:
Whceupon, il il oderod by said Court that aaid appIi
cation referred the LIST day Of July, A. y. 1862
AZ The POb9c Office in SAID Montpelier for hearing and de-
csuu thereon and, il il further ordered that all persons
Nteresd be notified hereof by publication Of notice Of
trs application aud order thereon III week
" in he Green Mountain Freeman, printed at Muntpe-
before said time OF hearing i% they may appear at
SAID time and place, and they cause, object
BY order Of
331t Attest. N. \. CHA f, Register.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-25
NJ " W. M Ut q Y g

JUST nRECElVED AT G.. w. WlLDER'S
The Miiden's Wish--Our 'Vounteers-lI1me Love
The Dawn Of Freelom--Sto ming Of Fort Donelson-The
Battle Marehfhe Echo Of Lucerne-The Nuns Prayer
The Negro Boaman's Song-Home Visions Memories 81
Home-Alpne Bells.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-25
BILIOUS HEADACHE !

BY the OF these Pills he pt .-'-.'.' eiv-
GUS or Sick Headaches may be- en-
at the commencement of at ,ack. Immediate relief
from pain and scRnts, will be obtained.
They seldom fail in removing the nausea and head.
che TO which females subject.
lhce act gently upon the bowels.-renoYinC Coz
tiveness
For Literary Men, Stuueuts Delicate Females and all
persons of sedenaIy habits, they valuable as Lax
alive improving the appetite giving tone and vigor TO
the digestive organs ana restoring the natural elasticity
and strength of yhe whole = stem
The CEPhALiC FILLS art the result Uflong investi
CATION and carefully conducted experiments, having
been in use many ears during which tine they have
prevented ANA relieved vast amount of pain and sui
terng from Headache, whether originating in the
Gus system or from dera"gcd state of the stomach
They entirely Vegetable in their composition aud
may be taken at all times with perfect safety without
any change OF diet and the absence any disa greeabs
taste renuers it easy to administer TO children.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFElTS!
The genuine have five signatures OF Henry Spaldns
each box
Sod by Druggists aud all other Dealers in Modicues
Box will DO sent by mail prepared on receipt OF tbt
Price 50 Cents.
II orders should be addressed to
HENRY c. SPALDiNii.
4s Cedar Street, New YORK
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-25
HseHIasaain sVncat0m's Estate.


STATE OF VERMONT, ,lu Probate Coun, holden Al
WAsHrNGTos DrsrmoT,ss. Montpelier, in and for said
district, On he l0n day Of June. A. u. 1862
I0HN n. WILSON, Administrator oa the estate Of
Benz amin Wheston late OF Bare, said district, de
ceased, make. Application 10 said court to extend
the time heretofore allow ed him To pay the debts
from said estate and render his admin s:ralion
anti some future day.
Whefeupon sotdeied by said Court that said appll-
cation be heard at the Probate Office in Montpelier,
the 9Th day Of July A. d. 1862 and it is further
dered that notice be given to all persons concerned by the
publication If this order in the Green Mountain Freeman
printed at M0ntpelcr three weeks SUCCESSFULLY before
said hearing. BY the Court,
33Slw3t Aucst, A. CHASE, Register.
STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court held at
WASHINGTON DISTRICT, S. Montpelier, in said District,
the 10th day Of June, A. d. 1862.
Jonas ORhSBEE, Executor of the last will and
y testament of Nathaniel Ormsbcc late Of +. Montpelier
in said District deceased presents his administration
count for examination and allowance, and makes app-
cation for decree Of dis rlbGon and partition Of the
estate of said deceased
Whercupon, it is ordered by said Court that said ac-
and said application be referred session of
said Court be- held the Probate Office in said ont
pelier, the ls day Of July, J. 1902 10 o'clock
tn, forenoon, for hearing and dcciiou thereon and
is further ordered, that notice hereof be given to all
persons interested by publication the taue two weeks
excessively in the Green Mountain Freeman ncwspa.
per published at ontpecr pre- yiou, to said time ap
pointed for hearing, that they may appear said time
and place, and show cause, Il they may have, Why
said account should not be allowed and such decree made
BY the Court.
1851 Attest. T. Il. MERRILL, Judge.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-25
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts within and for the District of Ran
doph for the year ensuing, will be holden as follows
viz
At the Registers Office in Brook field on the st Thurs
day in each month.
the Orange Z, univ otel in Chelsea, the third
Thursday of each month.
At Chadwick's Hotel In West Randolph, the fourth
Thursday in ach month.
At J. l.. Bowles' Hotel in Washington the second
Thursday in February, May and August
By order of Court
J. r. CLEAvELAND, Register.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-22

To The Editor n The n. y Tribune.
SIR: While Gen. McKinstry and his friends have
avoided appeals to the press, reserving his vindica
tioa for the appropriate military court, the delay oil
Government up to this time 10 prefer charges, OF
order court for bis trial. taken in connection with
systematic warfare upon him through the newspa'
pers renders statement Of certain facts not gener
ally known, q, least appropriate.
Early in October last Gen. McKinstry, having
been assigned to the command Of q division Of Gen.
Fremont's army, retired from bis post AS Quarter
master and Provost Marshalnt St. Louis andtook the
field az acting Major-General.
Soon after he joined the army, the Van Wyck
Congressional Investigating Committee, without no.
tice to Gen. McKinstry, commenced in secret session
at St. Louis ex-parte examination into the Affairs
of the Quatermasters Department.
: Several days after this investigation began and as
soon as it was known, Mr.. Clements, the chief Clerk
in the Quartermasters Office under Gen. McKinstry
addressed the Committee "a note, stating the igno
rance Of both bmsef and Gen. McKinstry ofthisp pro-
ceedng, but Offering in order to facilitate their abors
to put the books, contracts vouchers ORDERS and al
papers Of that Office at the disposal OF the Commute,
Tor examination offering TO attend before them will
The other clerks at all times, If needed, and to give
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-22
DULL RUN AND TIE CIVILIANS.

To he Editor Of Then Y Trbua.
sIR:-It il charged in several newspapers which
have met my eye, that a little pamphlet which WAS
published by me some weeks since, entitled THE
ARMY OF THE PoToaAc AND lis MIsaAsAGE-
uEsT," is one Of the numerous and improper efforts
Of ciuihans to force our experienced and skillful
generals prematurely "On to Richmond and, con-
sequently, into another Bull Run disaster.
have never undertaken TO defend the views ex-
pressed in my pamphlet in the newspapers and do
not know that would be able 10 obtain hearing
in the present state of public opinion, if were 10
make the attempt
But, Sir, I was opposed to the advance Of our
army against the enenys position at Manassas juno
ton, and made numerous efforts, both by attempted
personal interposition and with my PEN to admonish
our generals and the country Of the possible conse-
quences Of that movement and TO indicate the
measures which, in my opinion, would lead not
merely to the defeat but to the probable capture Of
tho two rebel armes at that time respectively under
Beauregard at Manassas junction, and under John
ston at Winchester. The last Of these efforts, which
were perseveringy continued up to the very hour OF
the conflict, was letter, written for the editorial
columns of leading journal, on the morning OF
July 81, and finished before the sound Of the cannon
at Bull Run was heard at my residence, on the
flights Of Georgetown.
This letter was Immediately mailed, but was moi
published though it was kindly preserved by the
edtor-apd has been recently, at my request, re-
turned 10 me.
This letter is only one, though the last one, o.
many efforts, both personal and written, made by me
TO guard the country against that disaster.
would be much patied, Sir, if you would con
cent TO the publication Of that letter now-as evi
denee Of the fact that while still urge the advanc.
OF our army, do not advocate reckless attack Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-22
FROM FORTRESS MONROE
TILE BURNSIDE EXPEDITION.
The Rebels Report the Fleet at HalteraS'
pIFTy VESSELS THERE ON TIE 18TH INST
DEATH OF EX.PREsIDENT TYLER
THE BUTLER EXPEDITION.
FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 20,
Via BALTIMORE. Monday, Jan. 81, 1862. '

!
Via BALTIMORE, Monday, Jan 81, 1907
No news has been received here from the burn
side expedition" which sailed over week since
The Southern papers say nothing about the exPe-
dton, although if landing had been made the news
ought TO have reached Richmond and Norfolk before
this.
No anxiety however, is felt on the subject. Al
tbough il is highly probable that the first news from
the expedtion will be received at this point, yet
as Gen. Burnside's dispatches would be sent TO
Washington direct they might possibility reach their
destination earlier if sent via Annapolis, since they
might have 10 wait here nearly whole day for the
Baltimore boat.
WuMINGToY n. c., Jan. ia letter received
here from trustworthy source ct Newbern, N. O.,
says that fortythree Union vessels are at Hatteras
An official dispatch received at Wilmington on the
18th inst., from Goldsboro on the 10th, says that
tbirty-our small steamers and sixteen sail vessels
were inside, and seven large steamers outside
Hatteras. More are expected in Pamlico Sound.
The above may be relied on as it comes from an
officer in Hyde County.
A law recently passed by Congress prohibits the
publication of war news in the newspapers.
Ex-President Tyler died at Richmond on Friday
night, after very brief illness.
FORTRESS MONROE Monday, jan 20, l6tE'
Capt. Mendenhal OF the 4th Artillery leaves us
to Join his company, which is now in Louisville, Ky.
He has been at this post two years and half and
has lately been busy drilling batteries just or
ganizcd here.
The wounded prisoners who came down from
Richmond the other day and were taken to the hos
pital here are all doing well as could be expected.
None are thought to be in dangerous condition. aud
a few have 80 far recovered that they will be sent
North by to-uight's boat
The troops ON board the Constitution were dlsem-
barked this morning and marched and counter
marched up and down the beach within certain limits
fixed by Gen. Wool, nearly all day. They have
been on the Constitution now more than two weeks,
and enjoyed much the pleasure Of stretching their
legs. They were favored with Summer weather
Meantime The Constitution underwent a thorough
cleaning, which che much needed.
Nothing is known Of the destination of the Consti
tnton, or of the time when she will sail No orders
have yet been received on the subject. Gen. Butler
isexpected here to personally order her sailing.
flag of truce went to Craney Island this morning
under command Of Lieut.. Clinton, of Gen. Wool's
staff The boat brought back the captain and crew
Of the ship York, of Dublin, Capt. Whalen, from
Valencia for Lewiston, Delaware, which was
wrecked near SWANSON, N. c., week since.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-22

they will, though at the cost Of the warm blood Of
many loyal and dauntless heart.
The following was written on the margin
Noon, Sunday .-As close my letter, the sound Of
rapid and distant fire OF artillery, TO the South .
very distil CT. But will not withhold the paper.
for think its views are correct.
1 ask now-Jan. Is, lS62-were they or were they
not correct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-22
A NEW EXPEDITION.

We find this paragraph in The Boston Journal of
yesterday:
TIE State authorities have, within two or three
Gays, received from the War Department a,
washington, a communication inquiring the mum.
Yer OF troops that could be sent into active
servlce within the next seven days. Tho same
Island" N'""' VI "noue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-22
Rumor Of IL Rebel Campaign on tho Rio
GrRnde-Excifementa at sunta Fc-Wesf
Pointers in Ncw-ucxico.
} Of III. Il. y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The H. T. Tribune.
SANTA ~, New .M.rico Dec DO 1861.
il is credibly reported ut headquarters that Col.
Baylor, the Governor for Arizona and Ncv-hcxioo,
appointed by JEFF. Davis has been re-enforced by
several hundred Texan troops, and IL preparing to
march up the Rio Grande; and that sitley, formerly
Of the United States Army, is marching up the Peeos
with large force TO attack the extreme cas-, Of the
Department. This news which arrived yesterday,
created much excitement and caused the few Seces-
riorsts here deal Of exultation. AT the same time,
Tie Ldfic Santa ~ Ga-et'e, the only newspaper in
the Territory, published by Superintendent Collins,
one Of Delegate Watts's appoin,ees, came ont with
JEFF. Davies message terribly significant of the feel
iugi OF some of the officials here, whom we ali know,
that having cold themselves TO the Union for the
emolumenis of an office wait only higher bid 10
brace the rebel cause
1t is believed that had Col. Candy, Immediately
after the surrender Of Lynde, last Summer, moved
promptly, he might easily have expelled the few
Texans who were in the Territory, and given them
a lesson which would have eirectually prevented
second invasion, for it was well known that there
were and have been not more than 800 Texans NJ
any one time in Arizona. But, invited by the mac
tivity of tho COMMUNICATIVE not only have the
Apaches and Nsvajoes preyed numerically on the
lives and property of our citizens, but undoubtedly,
the Texans consider New-Mexico an easy prey.
Presunipg it might be interesting TO the people Of
the States send you tho following list OF officers,
graduates Of West Point, now serving in the
Department of New-Mexico:
Ja.. L. Donaldson Msj, D. Ino. Ritter LIST L. ah lnE
Jno c Mel ensn, Capt "A b. W. Ncodemu,, lsL 3ihl
H. NJ Enos, Capt, a. q. NJ a L. Anderson. I'd 1t ahInf
Isaac ~ Moore, Cspt l Cav Lyman isLier I'd L5t Inf
g. G. Lord 1t Ii IL, Cav Pympton. apt 9Th In.
C. J. Wsher lt L. I'd Cav. C. H. lnsfsba lat Lt5th Inf
b. s. Roberts 1t Col Sd Cav Asa y. Carey I 1t 9Th Inf
W HowleDd Capt 80 Cav q. w. Bacon, I'd It, 9Th Inf
Alex McRse, Capt. ID Cav. q. H. Paul MAJOR 9TH Inf
Jos TifOTd Capt Sd Cav. d. T. Whiting Major 10th Inf
Ira w Claim lat It. ID Cav. Hobt H. Hall lat 1t 10th n
And. w Evans Capt6th Cav VIM. IL Rosse lSLt 10th Inf
Henry X Seden, Cspt5h Inf GuIden Chaplin, Capt 9TH Inf
VIM H. Lewis Capt 9th luf h. r. B. Candy, Col 10Th Inf
ID. III. BrOtheIton, lat Lt3th Int
Twentynine in all. The above list lie from the reg.
lister Of last September.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-22

enable him To ma patterson nceplDR, uuu dnulnlldte
hi. army before he wakes-and then turn and meas
ure swords with Mcclellan, whom the country
begins to hope il something more than fancy
General, and not so likely to be caught mapping.
Surprising, however, that our commanders are all
ND and awake, we conclude that tue advance of
Mcclellan toward the Valley of Virginia will
necessarily compel the rerest of johnson. or as an
alternative, the destruction and capture OF his army
And this result, the inevitable consequence of the
present position OF the respective armies and the
assumed advance Of Mcclellan We must insist, will
render the intrenched position of Beauregard-with
"A superior force on his front, and two formidable
armies lowering on his flank and threatening his
rear-wholly untenable. II will compel him either
to come out and give Mcdowell battle In the open
field TO retire preclpaeiy from his perllous post,
and retreat rapidly upon Richmond.
In this state of things we glad to witness evil
deaces OF cautious and deliberate reconosssnce pre-
partory any active demonstration on the ntrench
ments at Manassas Junction. Out Of this delay, for
tho reasons given will hope for bloodless vic
| tory consequent upon the assumed movements OF
Mcclellan and Patterson; and We are unwilling
therefore, TO anticipate a precipltate advance OF
Mcdowell s formidable command.
Our opinion IN the premises Is, OF course, based on
the supposltiou that tho strength Of the enemy al
Manassas junction is great 1t Is represented TO
be- for in that case, tho repulse Of our attack fol-
! lowed by brisk advance upon our retiring army,
might we have shown, placs the Capital itself IN
danger.
| III tho intrenchments at and around Manassas
Junction, and the forces defending them,
tanned, by ample reconnoissances, TO be compare
lively feeble views Of the strategy called for by
the situation would be very different indeed from
that which we would now advocate. In that event,
we would seek to drive the enemy from Manassas,
as first movement aud then, in conjunction with
Pattcrsons force, and portion of McClclan's cut
of Johnstons retreat, and compel him 10 captulae.
But all the accounts we got in our estimation, go to
couirm the general ard strengthening opinion that
the great effort OF the enemy has long been to make
his position at Manassas 70 strong that he may not
only be able to hold It, but to follow ny repulse Of
our troops there by formidable demonstration
against the capital.
In this view, still advocate the policy to which
we have ventured 30 often earnestly to alude, VIZ;
10 dislodge the Manassas force by first compelling
Johnston to retreat by threatening his rear ana the
forcing Beaurcgard to leave his in'iehchnen,', n
order 10 preserve his own communications WIN Tue
south, which will be thus in danger oil immediate
interruption ..,. iii. ,o,;.,,
AVIAN IL yc were assured that our gallant volunteers
woaM carry the enemy's intrenehments, as We think
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-22
Texan Rebels Threaten Fort Craig
A SEVERE BATTLE EXPECTED
THE REBELS FIGHTING FOR FOOD.
EXCITEMENT AT SANTA FEE.
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAlMED-

KANSAS CRY, Tuesday, Jan q. 1901
The Santa Fe mall with dates of the 9TH inst, has
arrived.
An express from Mesla arrived at Santa Fe on
the evening of the 4h inst, bringing the news that
500 Texans, with seven pieces of artillery, were
marching on Fort Craig, and were within SO miles
of that post.
The scouts from the fort had been drawn in.
A severe battle is expected, as the Texans were
fighting principally for food.
Gov. Connolly had called out the entire militia.
letter express arrived the night of the 9TH inst,
which says that the enemy had retreated without
making an attack on the fort.
1t was not known whether Col. Candy intended to
follow him or not
The scouts from Pecots had not arrived when the
mail left.
COL Candy has 200 regulars and 800 volunteers
and militia in bis command.
All ID excitement at Santa Re.
Martial Jaw has been declared in the District.
Among the through passengers by the mail coach
are COL Stocel, j. Howe, Watts, and John Gwinne'