davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-05
Betscy Burmlaan's Estate.

THE Subscribers, having been appointed by tie Hon-
/ orable Probate Cou Tor the District of Randolph,
receive examine and adIustall claims
and dema sons, the Estate of Betsey
Fumbam, late of Randolph in said District, deceased
nsolven nd the term ofsix months from
the day of september, A. ID. 1862 being allowed by
said creditors said deceased exhbitand
prove their eiore give notice that
we will attend to the duties OF appointment at
he dwelling house of Arnmi Burnham, in Randolph
in said district, the 25ih day Of March next, at
o'sloc IN the afternoon SAID day.
JOHN HANKS, ic,
FRIEND CLIFFORD w"
Randolph, Sept. 25th. A. D., 1862. f356w3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-05
PrOhafc Courts.

WAsHxorOS DISTRICT and for the District sfore
said will be holden at the Probate once In ~
Aid District on Tuesday Of each week. during the year
ensuing Persons having business with said Court are re-
alested to attend to the same on said court days
T. K. MERRILL, Judge
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-05

BosToN, s o'clock, p. NJ. Returns sufficiently
have been received to show the following re-
suit Gov. Andrew and the entire Republican
State ticket is elected by a large majority.
All the Republican Council are elected We
have no doubt for the scattering returns from
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-05
Chester y. Towards Estate.

THE subscribers having been appon' ed by the Honoa
bio Probate Court for The District of Randolph, COM
missioners, receive, examine adjust all claims and
demands of all PERSONS against the estate of Chester j.
Howard late of BraInree, in said District, deceased
represented nsoyent and the Of six months from the
2sh day Of September 1869, being allowed by said
to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit and
prove their respective claims before Give notice. that
will attend 10 the duties of appointment at the
dwelling house Of William K. Wells, in Bral nec
in said district The 18th day OF December and 25th day
of March next al O'Clock in the afte BOon each Of
said days.
CHRISTOPHER HUNTINGTON, cou,s
A. J. HARBACH, WV"
Brainree, Oct ] III, 4. y. 1852. 35GW3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-05
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE FREEMAN.
r O'CLOCK A. NJ

ST. LOUIS, Oct. !. We have additional de-
tails of the recent rout Of Ben Bridges gueri-
las at Balugree Mills, in Southeast Missouri
The forces Of Dewey and Lazar formed june
ton beyond Pitman's Ferry Dewey had a
running fight for Is miles with Ben Bridge.
Our loss was trilng.
Several OF the enemy's officers were taken
prisoners
LQzar chased detachment of Boones men
from Van Buren, to Bllenger Mills, five miles
this side of Pocahontas. The killed and wound
ed of the enemy, amounted to 236. Our loss
was l killed ar 4 wounded. The prisoners say
they had orders from Ilndman, to make for
ced marches to Springfield, follow the
rear of our army under Scofeld take Springfield
and cut off his supplies.
A dispatch has been received BY Gen. David
son stating that Col Lazar had returned to
Patterson lie went to Pocahontas, drove the
enemy across the river land followed him several
miles, made many important captures and lad
only three men wounded and one taken prison
er. The enemy lost 200 killed, besides 80 hor-
ses and 81 stand of arms.
1t is ascertaincd that jackson is at Little
Rock
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. The Secretary of War
has ordered military commission to be organi.
Zed to inquire into the conduct of Major Gen
Buell. in reference to his permitting the INVASION
O. Kentucky BY Gen. Bragg, etc
FAIRFAX STATION, Nov. 4. Information from
the front says that our cavalry under Gen.
Stahl last evening drove the enemy out of Thor
oughlare Gap, and the division Of Gen. Schurz
advanced and took possession of it. No enemy
remained In sight there last eve at dusk The
other division Of Sigel's force under Stahl and
Won Steinbher are we'll up the railroad in sup
porting distance OF Schurz.
Our cavalry also had Smokers Mill. Bay
ards force holds Aide and TIE country between
that point and the front of Sigel's advance.
The rebel force at Catlett's Station and War
renton junction had not been changed, up to
yesterday morning. Union people who havo
just came in, report that there is rebel force
artillery at the town Of Warrenton.
New YORK, Nov. 4. The prize steamer An.
glaia, from Port Royal the LIST inst, arrived
this evening. She was captured by the gunboat
F!agg and barque Restless, while trying to run
the blockade off Charleston. She is loaded with
arms and ammunition.
Gen. Mitchell died at Beaufort on tie 3Oth
of yellow fever, which is prevailing.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 4. Geo. Fl. Yeatman il
elected to Congress- to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of James jackson
1t is reported that Bragg's army is at Muir.
pkresborough, Tennessee, and that 1900 rebel
cavalry are at Somerset, Kentucky.
BosToN, s o'clock, p. NJ. Returns sufficiently
have been received to show the following re-
suit Gov. Andrew and the entire Republican
t1L.knt 1, nl.Lnt,l l. L.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-05
BILIOUS HEADACHE o.!

Ey the use OF these Pillsthe PERI 1|1 l,taii') e.
GUS or Sick Headaches may beJr' 'A'et ant iaitl
at the Commencement OF an at CacS immediate Ith.
from pain and sickness will be obtained.
They seldom fail in removing the nausea ana l..'
che to which females are so subject.
They act gent upon the bowcls,-reDoyrg "
tiveness
For Literary Men, Students Delicate Females and :.
persons ofsedentary habits, they valuable as Lay
alive. improving The appetite, giving tone aud y32' .
the digestive organs and restoring the natural e2'
and strength OF the whole system
The CEPHALlC PILLS are the result 0tlong llT@-'
CATION ana carefully conducted experiments, Aa'4.
been in Use many years, during which tine tdeJ lS
prevented and relieved vast amount Of pain and s.
teIing from Headache whether originating in The l'
Gus system or from deran ged state OF the stomach
They are entirely vegetable in their compo''.oo w..
may be taken at all times with perfect saety VINO.
any change OF diet, and the absence Of any disagree
taste renders It easy to administer to children
BEWARE OF COUNTERFElTS
The genuine have five signatures ofHenry C. SPAN
on each box. .
Sod by Druggists and all other Dealers in Medicine
Box will be sent by mail prepared on receiP' "~'
Price 30 Cents.
All orders should be addressed to
HENRY c. SPALDlNU'
As Cedar Street, New Yoft
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-05

STATE OF VERMONT, The Hon. the Probate Court
RANDoLFH DIsTRicT, S. for said Disrict-To all per-
Raudol phi, deceased, GREETISG.
MtEREAS, Ziha Spra que, administrator of Il estate
w OF said deceased, requests said Court allow him
HE uItl e time IF year from and after the 7th day
Of September "A D. 5G2 to make payment of the debts
and close the settlement OF the estate,
Therefore, you hereby notified That said application
W be heard al Of the Probate Ccuh to be held
at he Registers Office in Brookdeld he 9th day of
November next, at which lime You may be heard in
the premises And this order Sian he published three
weeks suCCcssvey IN the Green Mountain freeman
printed al Montpelier in tins State, the last Of which
sapc publication shd be before day asst gued
ion bearing rs aforesaid.
Gwen under my hand BrookdeId this 9Th day Of Oct
beI, 4. b. 1852.
iiy order Of Count
35ja3 In. CLEVELAND, Register.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-05

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 4. Geo. Fl. Yeatman il
elected to Congress, to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of James jackson.
1t is reported that Bragg's army is at Muir.
pLresborough, Tennessee, and that 1900 rebel
cavalry are ut Somerset, Kentucky.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-05

ST. LOUIS, Nov. H. The election here to day
passed off very quietly. The returns of the city
are still incomplete, and nothing definite can be
ascertained.
The vote of the 9th, eth, 9Th, and lOlh
wards, stand Blair 1890, Knox, Republican
1884, Bogg, Democrat, 932.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-05

MILWAUKEE, Nov. A. Seven towns in Wal
worth Co. give Potter, republican, 1898 ;najori-
ty, and three towns in Kenosha Co. 300 ina or-
| itv.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-05

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. +. Scattering returns
indicate the election CT tho whole Republican
State ticket, by a majority of probably not less
than 5000.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-05

BosroN, Nov ). Gov. Andrews plurality
over 2lNOO, All the Republican congressman
elected, except Mr.. Rice. The Republican State
ticket elected. Thirty-tive Representatives and
five opposition Senators elected, l79 Republicans
and 81 opposition Representatives elected. All
the Republican Councillors but one elected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-14
Attack on our Soldiers in Baltimore

Shortly after ten o'clock on Sa ur,lay
night a street fight was INDUCED in OF
Lewis .freet. an equal to which has no,
disgraced our city for long time, For
the many reports concerning the af>
fay We give the following AZ tie most re
liable: On the night in question several
soldiers elonuing to the New York fifth
(Iouare>) regiment. While passing along
Cent, al p, enu-, near Fla, cite street, were
suddenly attacked with brik bv crew
ot ab 'ut twenty persons. TIE soldiers
not caring to be Injured, drew their revov-
rrs and fred several ,o'ievs 1T their AS
saian.s. Tie larter Ged and were pursu-
ed by the sol,liers into several houses on
Lewis street, where the attack WAS ren+w
ell from the windows ard houses. bricks
h,inC thick and fast, and rcvolyers popping
from AL disortions; by this time tie fl 1T
had assumed serious form. nur,her Of
females of bad repu'e aS>iatin" in the at
tack by throwing bricks NJ the soldiers.
AMI the attacking party >hnrlinr at them
from behind corners AMI from Windows
After desperate struggle the police ara est
ted several parties and >ncreeded in ouelI-
ing he riot. One of he soldiers received
l>t"! shot il the Ief hand, while anpth,
er wa. >I"i in the right leo.
>evera "ti o wee ba ly cn' and bruis
ed f om brick anil other missiles. A female
name! Lucy Miller was shot in The mus
c'es Of the right heel, While another f.
male bad Ter head badly cut with hriy K.
The screams of The females and irpreca-
lions OF the comha'an's, mingled with the
rapid diorharge Of pis' OILS. threw the neigh
b"rhoot INTO the widest excitement. A
rlgld examination by the military and civ
il au,nGlilic. will lie had. and the guiliv
parties punished seyers' y Baltimore
CiPPer FEB 3.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-14
A Mexican Victory.

We have intelligence from Mexico Of a
severe battle between the Mexican. and the
spanIards, at National Bridge, hear Vera
Cruz. and the defeat of the latter. The
news Of this decisive victory of the Next
can patriots over the French, English and
Spanish allies afford almost as much salts
faction As would the news O. splendid
federal victory over the rebels. II appears
that the M-xirah troops made a successful
stand at the National Bridge, and, being
attacked by the allies, tonight for nearly
FIVE hours. at last winning the advantage
Of the battle. This is the most agreeable
surprise ofthe season. All the wrangiiny,
fighting factions of the Mexican people
have nobly consented to cease in'ernecine
strife, TO take their positions under the
flag of the republic, and fight manfulIy for
the freedom of the soil. In 50 righteous
a cause the patriotic Mexicans will have
the silent sympathy of every true Amer
can.
1t is probable that if the United State.
had not this rebellion to pnt down, the Flu
ropean alliance against Mexico would new
or have been formed. Il is certain that
were the United States in better circum
stances, and this European alliance at-
tempted, federal troops would be dispatch
ed in all haste to prevent Mexiro from fall
ing prey to Eurolean greed. But. ".
cannot give our ne ghhor assistancs-w'
can only give her our sympathy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-14
Expulsion of Senator Bright.

JESSE d. BRIGHr, BRacKI> RIDGE mem
Der Of the U. s. Senate from Indiana, was
expelled from that body on The 9Th inst,
being charged with favoriug the secession
of the Southern States. He left the Sen
ate Chamber before the vote WAS aunoun-
eed. The galleries were densely crowded,
and the audience expressed their salisfac-
ton at the result. Previous to expulsion,
Mr.. BRrGHr spoke at length, saving he had
ever voted for peace and never gave Sec
tional vote Every impulse of his heart
was given 10 his country and he yielded
TO no man ia his attachment TO it. IF he
should be turned out, he would put him
self on trial before tribunal who should
be found just. lie would submit 10 the
people Of Indiana the question Of right or
wrong in the case. He had taken no part
in tie movement for the disruption OF the
Unian, and he would leave the people to
decide the question
Mr.. BRIGHr has been member Of the
Senate for sixteen or seveni cen years, and
until his abandonment of DoUGLAs in 1860,
was considered one Of the leading and pat
r1otic men of the nation.
We have not much pity for him, but
Justice will oblige us to say that the Sen
ate di'! not have any evidence to convict
him of the charge, and his expulsion
seems to have been caused more by the
political luminosity Of the Abolition Senate
than by any regard for truth or the safe. =
Of the Union.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-14
SHoO"I>G Observation-Disclosures Nan

SHoo"I~G Y.-ThMenasha Nan
Wncfu'er learns that two Indians on Mon
day week, entered the dwelling house of
Mr.. SEARS. upon the Military Road in Cal.
unet cnun,v. They were invited 20 seat
themselves ov the f'e. and having done 80.
after few moments began TO quarrel Will,
each other, using knife in the fi'iav.-
Nj. SEARS ordered them TO leave the pes
misses. wherenp"n one of the Indians drew
his knife and made savage attack upon
him. Mr.. s. reached his gun, aud shot he
Indian, the ball passing through The cheek
The indians then backed ont. They had
been drinking freely Of whiskev. purchas
ed OF man on the Military Road
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-14

John Brown, "the rearly ga.es Of Para
disc" and that, too, without the enlarge
ment of The gates or the lessening Of Mar
shall's bulk. He can, with his eye Of
faith. and his universal benevolence. see
the Falsiaffian kentuckian, this mountain
OF Secession mummy. squeeze through The
celestial doors laughter, and larding the
golden pavemen,s of the New Jerusalem
aughter]; but he can not exercise lite
faith. just the size OF mustard seed, IN the
presciencs, skill and sagacty Of our ac-
compIish-d Young general.
Oh ifthere is one thing mere heauti-
ful than another. il is that trust which We
rspase in another in dark hours of trial
and death. |, is said that reason was the
! firsr- born. bat faith inherirs the blessing.
Reason is apt TO be ialihls. short sighted
eager. iIppeuons. and impatient of contra
dction; while faith is gentle and docie.
ever ready to listen to the voice, bv which
! alone truth and wisdom can effectually
reach her God has created two lights
the greater light to rule the busy dav-
reason; The lesser to rnle his contempla-
| tive night-taith: but faith shines only so
| long AS she reflects something of the lllu-
minalion Of the brighter orb Where q
nar has no faith lie has 40 light Of rea>
son.
There are some things in which a man
must exercise hi. tlust. The American
people. unlike my colleague, have real the
| history of General Mcclellan. Thev know
his military studies his travel and observa
tim. his practical railroad life, his mode
| Of dealing with men and bodies of men. his
1 prudential reserve, his nnfailng patience,
PATRIOTISM and conilenre in his own re-
sources. They know that the enemy wo'd
have been glad to have him at the head
Of their forces They know that lie has
never blundered that lie is safe, if not
brilliant: that his power to surprise and
combine are rare qualities of his military
genius that his know edge of topography
engineering and fed strategy, his method
and industry, and his quick apprehension
I of military strength and weakness. emf
nenly fiji him for his hi h commando
/ knowing this AMI reasoning upon this
now that the night is upon u., they will
keep their faith III him. and no hostile crit
ici-'n Of she gentleman here can shake that
faith. The attack OF my colleague is like
that Of the "pig'ny with straw against a
giant ca~cd in a,!anant"
My colleague is no. satisfied with any
thing shor. of an advance at every hazard
! lie j. not satisfied with the President, for
he defers to Mcclellan; not satisfied with
any Commander in chief, for no one can
! command even three hundred thousand
men; not satisfied with what has been
done; not satisfied with what is TO be
dors. He would discourage all our eff
foits. and make taxation weigh like "A use
| less hur4ru OF An anxious and sa,i,;eue,i
! people. His policy would dIsorganize tie
army, and realize his theology By making
\ hell en- earth, lau1hter without giving
u< the satisfaction of future state, where
Secession may have its fit eternal doom
! Laughter
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-14
Delivery Of Mail Matter in Cities.

Mr. BAKER, member of Congress from
New York, has suggested system for the
free reception and delivery of all mail mat
ter in cities containing upward often thou
sand inhabitants, which would, if carried
into effect. introduce a much needed i'm
provement
The plan suggested is to have mail box
es placed AT convenient and accessible
points for the reception Of prepaid mail
matter, to be taken from them hv pos'men
and carried in the smaller cities at least
twice, and in the larger. four, FIVE, and six
time. daiiv-to the office for general dis
tribu:ion; and to deliver nl letters as fire,
quent'y BY carriers or postmen.
It is believed that improved facilities
will vastIv in .rease the business Of the
Post office Department, and thus augment
its revenues, and that the letters received
and delivered in the great commercial cit
les will fully pay the entire cost of the new
service
TIE system proposed is in general use
IN Western Europe, and !, is found TO lie
not o'lv an indispensable public conve-
nience, but also, bv those stare, that make
the incest and closest calculations for in>
come, 10 be amply compensating.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-14
Investing our School Fund in War
Bonds

a project is on foot among the Repuh-
lican members Of the Legislature TO invest
the School money Of our Srate-a sacred
fund-in war bonds issued under RAN
DALL's Administration. which many of
our best lawyers say are perfectly worth
less, and will be declared SO by the Courts.
The Madison correspondent of the Mil.
waukce Fe'cs SAYS:
The democrat. are opposed 10 this in
vestmeni of the money which belongs 20
the children Of the State and is set apart
for their education. The bill will pass the
Senate. but in the Assembly it will not
meet with favor Its friends have many
reasons why it should pass and become =
law. the most important Of which are the
fr'Iowing: There are great many
claims against the war fund unpaid. and
on.account of the deficiency in that fund
they cannot he rsrisfie,i--to invest the
school fund in war bonds would make up
the deficiency and satisfy contractors
clamoring for their pay The republicans
are fearful that the war bonds will he res
pudia'ed. and to invest the money belong
ing TO the little children of the State in
those bonds, would. hey think. keep the
people TO sense of their duty, and pre-
vent any s,l"h disastrous event, | Eopa
10 be able before many d,r. TO tell YOU
that the bill has hn~n kilei -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-14
Death of Col. Billings.

BY the Milwaukee News We learn that
Hon uENRY NJ. BILLIE Gs died suddenly a
few days since. at lis residence in Iowa
county. Col RIlLINGs was last fall the
democratic Candidate for Lieut.. Governor
of this Stale. was for some years President
of the State Agricultural Society, and haG
durir his life filed many other pul lie po
.iions Of trust and responsibility He
was a native of Vermont, but AT an early
day emigraied to the West. A gentleman
of probitv and Negligence. he was gener
allv esteemed bv all who knew him. His
death was on Friday announced in the AS
senb'y. Appropriate resolutions were
passed, followed by the adjournment OF
that hnGv as a tribute of respect to his
memory.
The de of Col. BlLLIxGs was caused
10y his being thrown from a sleigh. We
have not learned the details of the acci>
dent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-14
Cifea,t teurf-biaaItswoc County.

INHOMAS A GREEN ana Henry II Button,
i "gain-t William Bach. Frar cIska Bach,
) r:is +. Plat, john &. Starkw' ather, Henry
BerIlner, jan. Pattee, Jul u Bruno, j. h Nc
Fariain, Francis B. Cooley, j Ia V F,.weli,
Elisha ;. Waisworth Winfield SmIth, Edward
Solomon, William Eitough. August rner.
frederick Borchei d., John L. Robinson Al on
knubaiI, William Ii. RockseII, Charles +. Par
kcr William Ii. Jacobs, aud Charles WIukls-
muller.
The State Of Wisconsin TO the above named
Defendants Yau are hereby surnmons2 aud
required to sn>s er the complaint IN this actin
which was on ia Ash day of September. 1871
flied H. The cfric- q tie CIelk .! the C,,c,..t
Court in and tor the county Of Hanitowoc. az
G4ntowoc, Nisco IN aH1 10 serye n cons &c
your all wer TO said complain, on the subse,,, or
at his ofice in M,nIto~oc, Wisconsin, Win
ninety days after The service oil this s,umon. nm
you, exclusive Of lie day OF such service Aud
IT you fail TO answer the said complain, within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff. in this sc.i..n
"iIi apply to the court for the relief isu.od.d
In 'h7 complains.
Y. NICHOLS, ppkii,