davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-05-24
NOTICE

rs hereby gwen that ray wife, E!izabelh Ciz
i i,as leIi my anu b ard wssaUuI niy COLI
sent and al. ,eison, i,eieo. fcTewar. not u
trust her On III, account, as viii i.ot be r,spUm
.slolr tor any bids Contracted by her.
May ), lSo--3o-3i JOHN CTZ.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-05-24

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given. that on the 18th day Of
" april, A. d. 1861. Letters Of Adm uistraiion on
the estate of living Aoxtey, deceased, were issued
10 Richard HclI. by John W. Day. Judge Of the
Probate Court Of jefferson Co., Kansas. All per-
soBs holding claims against said estzte, are hereby
notified TO present them 10 the usdessirned Admin
fsirator as aforesaid. within year from the date
OF said Letters Of Administration, they may be
preciudrd from any bcne6t said estate : and IL
they not preserved Within three years from the
dste Of said Letters, they will be forever Declared
RICHARD HULL,
May E-3S-3w So administrator.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-05-24
Order f Publication.
State Of Kansas
County Of Jeijerson


In the District Cour Of ,aa County.
,ss.s ss.sa. 's'' N i. s 10.
Now nj This day came Jesse Newell and fled
his eerain aidsyit In th cause, getting forth that
the said defendant 10 Ho-resideut Of the State OF
Kansas. Therefore II ordered BY The Clerk OF
said Count In vacation that the defendant. Leroy
Z. Curry, be- notified by publication 5sing made In
1.-The Independent" weekly newspaper r ntash-
ed in said County Of Jefferson, for SIX snece ,sts
which Il to obtain judgment against tho said do
PENDANT for the Of twenty Gvc dollars and ia'
terest, said n be due and owing from ihs dcfcnd-
ant 70 sid p1Hinti9 on certain prcmiss0ry note,
made, execufed and delivered By The said defend
ant on the III dsy ~ eptsmer, Is6G. and ps5 g.
Bile six noshs sitter date, with istercst from date q
the rate OF ten per cent per nnRuSn; and IHr5hes
that The property OF the said deSsndxpt tg~uit: =
Commencing In the south line - DC southWest
quarter of Section q. Township ., RanRe ~ S-16
chains west Of the sontheast corner of sd QUARTER
j6 chains thence 81 chains. thence south TO-.
l6 chains. TO the place Of beginning. coatanng -
arrcs more less, has been attached b. virtue Of
an ORDER Of attachment issued 0nt Of Sid Count.
and thu ub1ess the said defendant answer or denuf
10 the petition Of the said plaintiff He'd IN this css
on or before the twenty first day Of April l2 such
petition will be taken true and judgment render
cd sccoriIng , and bic property sold 70 satisfy the
iudgm 20 10 be rem. Tered ~ Aforesaid.
itu ess p. K. HavEss. CLERK OF said
II. 81 Court, with the scsi thereof affixed, II
04i.cs ia the village Of Oskaloosss on
tLfs 10Th cay OF Februasy, fs62.
'-'' 49, +. T. HAvEyS, Clerk.
By 4. &. GEPHAar, d. G.
aebis-essvs1sss
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-05-24
SAVE rs lsouas r,nEs

81 SAs l. Id AhOSsAS AsME
a. the connection is SURE AT hudson.
as all Trains are directed TO awai,ths arris nj Of
the IL. & ST. 10. Trains. and tie aslay and dan
gen Of Steamboat naviga tion are ibcrebysvo'ded.
he sure to purchase tickets BY The Nortn Mis-
souri, and do not suffer paries Interested Tor
0f;sr roads TO exchange your tickets tor the river
route, where Dc iAy Is s.iaost inevitable At this
soason Of lhs year.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
md handled cs,efuiiy.
Tickets for saIe at the Office of the II. 4 ST.
ia. r. K. q st. Jcseph-
WA. Z. WILSON, Goneral Ticket Agent, ST..
Louis, No.
MAs. WM. NORM, Asen, at ST Joseph.
Angus, 9th, 1860, Sill
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-05-24
NORTH MISSOURI
BROAD GUAG
IL AHLHe d AID.
(ONLY ALL RAIL ROUTE,

,J>iIE si,or,ss, end Quickest route to 81. Louis
Il Louisville, Lrxipgt.n. Cincinnati, Mem
phis. Nashville, ana ali Eastern ana Sou,hern
Cities: Passengers ieas. 81 J.scph a, 8 A. NJ
by The Hannibal s ST. joe phi Rsilroad AID con
nscs al Hudson with the North Missouri, max,
ins the run IN iG honrs, siioniin2 good n'gots
resi- IN II. LOFTS. an giving iaeIp The ,'hoice Il
AL Roads ONT al 81. Louis tor the East aud
South. Ey taxing he North Missouri, passen-
gers
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-05-24

STATE OF KANSAS, ,cs
County o. JlrYsRs =.
l" The Dis,firt Co,.i OF said County.
Fielding Ell =. Vaughan,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-05-24

. 4. sTIxsoy. 81. hAvkSs
sTINS SON 4 HAF EMS.
Attorneys and Councillors st Law,
Office corner Main end Delaware SS.l
LEAvEN wORTU c ITy, KANss~.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01
@rrcn sit. freeman
MONTPELIER VIZ.
iuc.daA Morning, July /, 1861.
The Denartment Of Virginia.

Tine disasters. IN tie Shenandoah Valley, and
r ird.n.,Jent command. ~
'I~',,,~.~'
''"' qua. "' "'' 'o'' Ps''.' ''' ''' '''''"''' 70
-Ae The Valley 40 eA4r8' ol some competent o.-
hrer. and cen POM, who has made his name
,.,,.,,. d, l.. ,t.'...,,,....,l,is las bo.o ~
''-"'' Wv ''' o''''"'"" ~ ''" '0P'' '""''' W
NrsInA N"J tlltl''"f'i "aa se'cete! instead
n Fremont tor Blgk,. ,.3.~nt appe r. but Wc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01
Gov Stanly on the Negro Questi n.

Below we PRINT an extract from recent
speech made by TOW Stanly n Wilmington, \.
C. in which he defines his position
" After secession took place you were told
tlat the Northern roops were coming South %
lgec all your slaves toutiscate all your property,
deyaStAt1 tne ldud, slaughter your women and
children, outrage your daughters, and 10 On.
Has :his been realized? Have not yOut right,
and property been respected You say your
slaves are All 10 be emdncipdtod. What course
las the Federal Government pursued thus lar
iu regard 10 YOUR slaves ! When Fremont,
sluntcr and Phelps ISSUED their proclamations
VI emancipation, did not the President revoke
'ncm all Has be- not said, over ana over again,
that he had no constitutional right to e.nancl-
Iate the slaves , Has he not adhered strictly
to the constitution and laws OF the country !
Dos he not insist that all the States shall be
protected IN ali their lights What more
eau be asked Of him, who is the President Of
al. ,he States Wig then are We involved in
war Much is SAID about the slaves coming
into the Federal lines and many complaints
made because they are not promptly given up.
Are they not IN the confederate lines, and are
,hey not used to build Notifications and do the
murG OF rebels, and in many instances used to
wan rebel guns and fight against the Union ;
The Federal army can't make business OF
catching negroes and delivering them up. They
have come here to pat down reason and wal
which the rebels inauguiated. Suflerings must
ue expected, losses will be incurred, you must
abide uy events. The South is to blame tor all
the d,sastcis which may occur II this wal
continues look at the consequences, zee what Ina:
already taken place, see what must follow. In
NeNOern there arc nearly 1000 slaves they
are here, more continue To come Should I'll,
war continue, and the Federal army is OblseC
20 advance into the interior, then will the con
sequences be upon your own heads, Then YOU
institutions and everything you have and owl
will necessarily be put in peril
Much ANS been said about the negro school
in Nowbern, When came found them Their
established by Mr., Coyer. lie came to hue an,
asked my opinion. gave i, 10 him, and tolC
MIN that Thought il was iniudcious at thi
tlme-tkat It would look as though | intende,
to disregard the laws Of the State, which wou
destroy al my influence and make me YER
0nwcle1me visitor to the people OF North Caro-
Ina. treated the gentleman kindly, made n
threats to hun, nor did give him advice OF in
structlons. | have been misrepresen,ed IN til
wAole matter, winch has unnecessarily engel
ler1d a bad feeling Mir. Lincoln is no abol
t.ouist. lie il she best friend the South Ina
s)t LOOK at ms proclamation to Hunter
Is full of meaning. Ii you will not take tho,
things into your own hands you must abide b
the consequences The administration wan
peace. The Government did not commence III
war. am no agent OF abolition general
When required to be such, will leave you, an
return with heavy heart. will do nothir
,4ubeeoniug q Christian gentleman aud patriot,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01
H. Winter Davis On CondscatlOn and Eman'

,.,
BALTIMORE, Md, jane -, Ioo-.
My DEAR SIR In tnr nasty note o. the ON
ol June, | -lnguarly enough !ot5ot 10 meh'!o'
the uost pointed and conclusive authority ioF
eon'aeatl0n by emaHeiP1lloa' .....
The lA"s oi the United States ID Tue D''''i0'
OF Columbia, prohibited 'he lhp9F'ation y
slaves tor sale Or residence declared tne save
imported trfe and panlsh'd the importer y F4t.
iatse avs Yere adopted "y congress rom
the laws Vi (lrBInla ana Mary lAul 4"g} "nf'
been repeatedly enforced N ootn ''''a ''". .'
Every Sehtiema0 Pr"cQc'NG 10 tHe e9U1t y VIC
Dlsnci has enforced 'Ht lf'tu''n ''N''u ~ ''9S'
laws have ny.eIi. 10 more IMAM oA' Instance
successfully asserted we CAIN 0eloIt +"
o. tb' Dstrlct ana VI lISl"ld' anu Wv ~"
irrma loai' mas 'u' tii''' !" 'el'''e4 ''''
me VaIdttY Oh loe !4". me J" '', Igc'"I vase
tnaI recall Is tt1l Oh IHo1t' y. De4- v HOW
ara 7JD DetiAeI 10 l>tt'
'ose are OH laws pAsseI III .N1 @''1 o'u
umeS, before m.n were ani.tfn WIZ M'a''e'S
But the COMPROMISE a0'' u H'' OA0y Pi''eu
~ lNoV, emoody '1a same P"Aeipie' lHe IaN
u Ia3O ioroIdduS the i.UodHeuon u SAVES
InIo me District OF NoIoinoA lof '4Ie, declared
the 'iaye So 'mPJ.ted ","of" an" ff'' 20
greater name than Nj Gay can oe 1ited ON any
constitutional question ana the name 81 Pres
H'n' Fillmore ought surely 10 SATISFY lae 'u2'l
imld OF conservatives Never were laws more
%senIy contested, more Srayely considered OF
adopted by abler men thah the famous Compro-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01
Come Down % the mes.

The tmos that try every man-what sor.
of stuff be s--'hough sharp, are sanitary
Long and uninterrupted prosperity woakeus
maniness. II men have no changes, they
become selfish, mercenary. eiiemlnate Viz
tue IauguIshcs dies, is forgotten vie grows
apacc, Is rank and ovcricps the field. Those
times are bad that Jet mcn ,eep always
not these. that BID them awake aud oestir
themselves.
There are certain virtues that at he NJ.
datiJn Of success, and are Indispensable %
us continuance, but which are only preserved
by occasional Interruptions OF prosperity.
This is the economic paradox These virtues
are trugaIity and ibsraIity, with their atten
dant qualities. To i've within our earnings
and love our neishbor az ourseit Is tho way
to competency But with grea, increase
OF wealth, confident ,piri, Is beg ;
and men boglu to De not only wasteiu., but
selfish. Both tendencies tap the sources Of
prosperity.
We ought not therefore, 70 take the pres
ent day Of discipline hardly or cheer.essy
No such state Of things mas betaIIen Us, Or
will beiaIl, as to destroy US. No truly IN
dustrial man or woman is going 10 starve.
That all Of US must live cheaper, Is certain.
But few know, till they try it, what they can
do in the way Of economy. A man, closely
sustaining fully on small salary THINK.
that any reiustlon viii be lnsupporlable
He Is mistaken 1t is not comfortable, &
be sure, but It is possible and he finds con
pensation III the process, before he Is aware
Nobler sentiments are awakened, and where
As ne once talked sometimes vague patriot
ism about the blessings Of free institutions
, over MS roasi turkey re now tees ae gov
OF dlsntere,ted sacrifice tor their preserVa
t ton, over biz cold corned beet. His ai.drel
are as rosy as ever moro 50 his own stel
is As light as 1t was, and his mead even 4 1T
tie clearer MS wife ID as handsome as beor,
indeed, she reminds him more Of the lay
r when he courted her.
Come down 10 the times, then, and % rs
. sured 'ha; they will never 20 50 low that yoi
r can't .olow hem See what haryests od IA
grown in our fields for the past two years a
preparation for this year OF var A Ia,
years supply Of last summer coru vas Il
n the granarie, Of the country, when the c.r
d reut crop was gathered in Corn is king TO
day--not cotton. Europe wants it, and y
only nave it to spare. Thanks 70 the 60
>. OF hargests, We have enough Tor our''Iye
. aud tbem See what GUARANTEES Of paae
abroad their necessities gives Us see Eha
n plenty at home our harvests afford. Let u
60 on, then, ia the way OF our duty, an
y make sharp times medicinal aad curative e
d Examiner
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01

JonN VAUGHN and JoHN IoNEXGAN, 5otb II
Bennington, were arrested June 23d, while an.
ragged in a severe and prolracted light At sac
grocery of the latter The interesting ltialT
had It's start just after dinner, and contained
with but sigh5 cessation, up to the time che
contestants were arrested. which was O'Clock
/, resulted IN che 6oing OF Lonergan thirty do
ars and costs, for selling liquor, to which count
ne plead gully, and five dollars tor drunken
ness, TO which he made exceptions, carrying b.
20 the County Court. Vaughn vas inaI seven
dollars and cost -Bdantr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01

The following SICK and wounded Vermont
soldiers from the Whits House arrived n New
York On the 18th
j W Bacon, Co. 4, Sd Vermont ] Ca,.
mel X, 9Th o. P Hutchinson, K, 9th J D
Williams, B, 9TH b Taylor, +, ID L d
Miles, +, 81 NJ. c. Chapman, I, 9TH W J
Gorman, 4.h p. Dewey, c. 5th } Scar
gel, 6, 81 Il. Smith, {, It'll J 4. Hart, D
% d. 5. Killer, b, 9th {. l.. Piper {. i,h
Hiram Hunscan. c, 18th & llbbsrd, 6, 9Th
C. Smith, K, jth l.. Hook, f, jth; j r
Cimmine, A, jth j. Uarhn, +, Sd j Dion
Is, ID, & hinnan. b, 6th, o. Colby, 4. jta
5. Soda, -, i,h K. A. Uhilson, A, 80
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01

81 Adams seems - be going aneld "a
tue way Of railroad buildings \ new Railroad
Machine Shop 5 IN process Of erection, just
vest OF the Station House II is TO be of brick
Two hundred ieet ong and eighty feet wide, and
built after plans by Thomas W Siloway, M
chetect Of Boston. There rs also to be erected
a Blacksmith's Shop one hundred and fifty ,tet
iong by fifty feet wide and the Freight House IL
TO be heightened fifty feet,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01

Mr. Nathan ltsayh, sergeant n 60. .. sd v.
regiment discharged, han as arm broken Aud
was otherwise badly injured by the falling Oh A
frame. when ae was assisting ~ the raising IN
the In ,ns; a, Cabot. Also IN The l2th 'ost
little COY .onol Nr.joan Severance .t Caaot,
about i've years old, had ul, .eg nslken oy ny
.ng ~ ri ON 10 \ load b, 'lmner WITH ,aigev
0oys he wis thrown d1wn and one stick
uass,d over IN, leg, breaking tue SINAI bone
below the knee
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01

Jed DAVIS seems TO have already found Rich
mond an Unsafe place Tor steady residence.
The Illness 9t a child takes him to Raleigh,
where his osn state Of body aud MAD keeps
him, anu doubtless will until he finds it safe and
convenient; to % still farther south The aroS-
unity Of ii. Yankees makes JET DAVIS sick, and
We may be sure no will never be well enough %
e-yisit Richmond, excsp' by compHla On
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01

young NAN and a female, stepping at eoun,
try tavern their awkward appearances excited
the curiosity ii the host, who commenced con
versauon vita the female by .nqulrlng how tar
she had travelled. - Travelled = exclaimed
the stranger, somewhat Indignantly " We did at
,ravel-we nd
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01

James 4. Cheneyo; EGt.an4 niorms US that
last wear ne sheared t'om i've yearling bucks OF
his own r4isiog, 50 = Wounds Of very nice
white wool, the llghtt+t fleece weighing 10
pounds and The heaviest NJ - pounds the ay-
erag. eng Ii 81 pounds We call attention
10 thu aocks OF both n tho abov, named gentle-
men Ruldad H.~aN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01

When She 18th New York regimen, was "
1ered 70 retire At FAIR oaks, % give y.41e -
the sd, An Irish private from the former quietly
took MS place among the 62l, with The smiling
4AluatIan, as IA ooked to she cap On she .lot
Of MS mlsket. Byes | am wild We
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01

gbt SECRETARY Of Wax m, issued a. cirr
tait :ae aet ii Congress u PUNISH lyall 10 gnc
part nl officers Instructed in making c9n,-p;ts
Ior he Government, applies only 10 saca ~ i,
.ha ,lme Of lt, passage were BY Aw 3r -ega.a
,.an -etuired 20 be- in writing
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01

hlGu PaleK ,oa SUBSTITUTES The Richmond
papers contain advertisements Offering as a.gh
As $500 'nr substitutes for ,he war
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01

PREPARATIONS are being made for an old fash
ioned Fourth ut July Celebration in Georgia.
The Rev. Avah Sabin will deliver the address.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01

Al h,e- INST from Mcclellan arug s,aut
that a., post ha, .or -onr TIM been SO '.lee o
,ae -c1c capita. that 90 calm night. with he
WIna favor .bir he eJuid hear ,ah .l4cAs "a
Riclmpal STRIKE lac .aie l0ur,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01
The Vermont MeGca Society Aaaaa.
Meeting

II Adams, "
Wednesday, june lo:a 1862 {
This soaiety met At :; Adams lnd Ia az
since D ,ne President me n..un! vas AIDED /,
5rd.r oy the Sec,rtafe. ~; u aiom 81 WIal
stock and Dr. Chandler j. ST. Adams wa.
elected President pr0 aD. III. record y, tor
asst meeting having been read ana approved.
tie credentials Of Dr. benjamin y Cutting
KoXbury. Massachusetts,, delegate from aa
Massachusetts, Medical Society we're read aal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01

MlDDLxrowN, Va, June o. Gen. fremont
has turned over hts command 10 Gen. Schenck
and leaves tomorrow Tor New York, Many d
his oihc,rs ~ with him. His resignation wi
be announced tomorrow by general order.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01

NV YORK, june 2S The following Is from
the Richmond Enquirer OF June 10Th
CmARLEsroN, June -. All Is quiet at james
Island to-day. The gunboats yesterday shelleC
detachment of the Marion Artillery posted eli
Stone Island, aud forced them to retire
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-16
BLsHED EVERY THURSDAY AT TOWAND BRADFORD

dead and wounded as fast as they fall There
were none killed in our Regiment, and but one
wounded.
drought off a quantity of relics. A mus.
ket and cartridge box-musket and rife balls,
grape shot, pieces of shell, &c, which intend
to take home if l live to get there The mus
ket is one Of our old Springfield guns that they
stole somewhere
1t was the hardest days work 1 ever did.
The march out and back made "a miles, be,
sides from l-2 p. m till sun down we were
on our feet travelling over the field and back
and forth to the hospital, so that in all we trav-
eled over 80 miles, getting b ack to camp be-
tween 9 and 10 o'clock, p. m a tired lot of
boys
Yours truly, L. WELLS
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-16

The regiments preparing for service are in-
complete. Those that may not be filed by the
10th instant will be consolidated and sent for,
ward. Of the regiments in service, the lIth
and 18th regiments of Infantry are at Anna
polls the 28th, 29th, 2lst, Goth, 59th, list,
SD and l06th regiments and one company of
Infantry are in the command of Major Gener-
al Banks the 45th, 50tb, 55th, 10th and
Tooth regiments of Infantry are in South Car
oIina +; the 48th Infantry are at Hatteras In
let the lO8th Infantry and llth Cavalry are
at Fortress Monroe the 18th, 18th and 10th
Infantry, the 7th and 9th cavalry, one troop
of horse, one squadron of cavalry, TWO battal-
ions of artillery are in Kentucky the S4th
and 10th Infantry are in western Virginia, as
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-16

most gratifying under all the then existing cir.
cumstances of embarrassment, affords triumph.
ant evidence of the confidence of the people in
the stability and integrity of the Common
wealth, and their determination to support the
Government.
The operations of the Sinking Fund during
the last year have been, as shown by my Pro-
clamation of the 5th of September last, as fol-
lows
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-17
sabbath school, Bell, No. g

Months of it'd publication. nis an entrs New WorL =
nearly 2oo pages. Many OF The Tunes and Hymns we're
written expressly for this Volume 1t will soon be as
pop&r as Its predecessor Gen No ~ which has run IN
to the number Of 55O coo copies in SO mouths
oustrpping any Sunday School Book of its size issued
IN ts country Also, both volume bound in one ia
acGommoa2e schools wishing them in that form Prices
OF el Nc paper covers Is cents, So per 00 Bound
20 cents SlS per 100 Cloth bound embossed gilt 30
go per 100 Bound, % cents, SIS Ter 100 Cloth bound
embossed gilt 20 cents, $50 per 100 Bells Nos and
ousa toSether ~ cents S30per 100 5oopes furnshes
the lCo price Cloth bound embossed gilt so cents ca
lOo. Mail postage free at the retail price.
..... HORACE WATEPS, Publisher
No ~! Broadws y, New erik
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-17

ChREE6 CATHARTIc tANoIEs.-Indi geetion, Stomach
Ghd Liver Complants.-These medicines will cure the
most confirmed cases Of dyspepsia, aid disorders Of The
som1cA ara liver they hive restored suffering
uyspeptIcs to actual ard permanent health than all the
the test Of city years experience They increase the
appetite, invgorae the stomach and Iurfy the liver
a power comPia!hts they equally efcatous and for
sc& ahu nervous headaches they stand unriyalel Sold
Dy al Druggists at 70 cts. per box ia
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-17
AcaclsEyssEtg3f3I.'a SALE

IN pursuance othcensc granted by the Probate CouI
Tor Washnton District, the following descr bed prnf
cry belonging to the estate Of Thomas Flynn late
Moret0"n deceased, will be sold at the late resideace
the deccased On the 9th day of December. 4 D. lS61
10 W.T. The home farm of said deceased situated in said
hofetoTh exc pit the right Of lone ,tead and right
oNer tren but including the OF the rdowt
dover Said farm consisting Of about ffy acres f MI
anu INC d ildlhgs theron also one buggy wagon seE
harness, one colt sled &C i
HIRAM HATHAWAY, Administrat r.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-17
BY rH'EIEATIGESA IL III
TO THE FREEMAN
Z O'CLOCK. A. NJ.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToNAC, :
Dec. u. ! .4J ,. Al.

During last night the army oyacuated Their
position On the opposite side Of tbs river. The
movement was p2rilous one, bias was conduct
ed in safety. Cur artillery was the first to
cross. The last OF tie infantry brought up the
rear. Shortly after daylight tao enemy discoT-
AS soon as the last man was over the pont0on
bridges we're removed, cutting oil all commun-
cation. Our wounded are all safe on this side
Of the river. There was heavy wind all last
night, with rain, which assisted Us In prevent
ing the rebels from learning our intentions.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-17

quiz CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF A SITr
1 FERER.--Pubiished as a warning and fn- tbo ~
al pehet OF ouhg Men, and those who suffer with Ner
v90s IDENTITY, Loss OF Memory, Premature Decay Ee
" one VINO has cured himself by simple means after he
ing Pu TO great expense and inc0nvenience through
use OF Worthless meGiees prescribed By learned Doeters
1nsie copies may be had Of the author, G. A LAMBERT
addressed envelope. Address P
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