davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-09-18

H Mason, the confederate commissioner
to England, has given up his mission as bad
job, and is now Eusticating In Scotland. he
has evidently arrived at the conclusion that it
is useless to persist, at present, In importun-
Ing her najesty's government to recognize the
Southern States
, 1862-09-18

BosToR's QUorA-We learn from the Bos-
ton Journal that there Is still deficiency Of
zoo men In the quota Of that city. From
this fact the journal argues, and very scnsibly,
TINT something has got to be done, and that
very speedily, ora draft must take place.
, 1862-09-18

KILLED WITHOUT DElSo u1T.-Co1onel Geo
II. Pratt, Of the Ulster, N. T., regiment died
ut Albany on Friday. He was brough: from
the battlefield in Virginia, suffering from the
concussion Of a cannon ball, which paraiyzed,
without hitting him. He was young man OF
crest promise, had been State Senator, and
held the degree Of LII. D. from German
University
, 1862-09-18

CAI1FoRss1A SENAroR--It is understood
that 7. ". Parke, Esq, Of San Francisco, q
staunch Republican, and 3 gentleman Of fine
abilities, will be chosen By the legislature Of
California to theSenate of the United States,
IN place Of Hon. Milton s. Latham, whose
term expires on the 4th of March next.
, 1862-09-18

SERVED DR1onT.-Pearson Hall, ship owner
in Liverpool, who has been active In running
the American blockade, has suspended pay
ment In consequence OF difficulties In realizing
returns IRON tue tscliyn1ly,n
, 1862-09-18
a Proclamation of Freedom.
EDITORS Chicago Tribune:

-N"&A~$- ~AA+eeaO
Will you allow inc space in your columns to
n1swer briefly one single argument urged
against an immediate proclamation of emanci-
patton? The question Is now treated by all
1oyAl mcr, from the president down, as mere
ly coe Of expcdiency, If it will help US in
this Wat. Then the right to make such procla-
nation is scarcely questioned But there are
thofe pretending to be loyal aud willing to see
slavery crushed if 1t Will bring strength to our
cause. who urge that such proclamation
weuld bc us.le:s, because it would be incfr=c-
tual for the purpose of freeing slaves. That
the government would appear ridiculous in
p1oclaining Slaves free when the slaves are far
beyond is reach or power How, thy ask, eau
proclamation free slave? This, II no: adis-
Ii hest, is 81 least triyilous quibble. a pro.
c'alnst!rn canno: directly and Instantly free
saycs rs matter Of fact, bpt it can make
them free d.jure. 1icln lift them ont o. tue
ccndi!irn Of slavery aud make them o. truly
t1&t1ucn IS the brayest soldier in prison. 1t
can promise them actual freedom aud give
tlen. 'hc same guarantee Of its protection
that it lives any OF its citizens. Would this
be futile or ridiculous? Would there be
1.o:h,rg substantial In tic proclamation Of
sucl4 a rroviso ly .:is government backed by
RI army IT ,00yolO soldiers il the field =
Tie tnurtiasion Of elch policy would b.
rega,dt BY Ill civilized nations as an act Of
,hs n,d most s,ra momentoaa aa,,, ,npoFtanse It
tis 1sT Eve rhenceih donhe Int interest xoS fS
be fgf,irg not only for the Union; but for
t:e I'm Oh WithL ut the curse aud peril OF slAy-
Try. But aside from the effect it would haze
IN cur ia, or upon foreign cations, aad the ct
tect it would have 10 strengthen our govern
1nent and give yigor to the war by satis{ying
the hcet friends OF the government, what
would be its effect On the sllves? Should
th,Y hear the promise and believe In its full
fl!mtnt the th.ct cannot be doubted. It
Tnn1d make us millions Of friends in the
midst Of cur enemies and 1ot only grateful
| friends ready to do us service when the op.
/ po1tuni,y should Gffer, but efficient Al
! lies on the alert to 1nd opportunity
| to stsise the common enemy AID sc.
cure their freedom. Butsays the director the
slaves would not know Of the proclamation
nrtlt our victorious armies should carry the
news, and then what need Of a procla
nation? We answer they would kpo Y
il. The 1idipgs would travel faster
than ever Cur armies adyancel-or r.
tn ated. They would be communicated
through in1 umerable channels and In innuu u
eraolc rays-iDdus11ious1y purposely, iayol
| untaIily-in spite Of any effort to keep then
back. That which would be in every whit,
hans niLd, on cyery white man's tongue an1
evty newspaper, North and South, could moi
be Kept from the slsves, row more than eve
alert and more than ever enjoying opportunity
to STE and hear and learn. M.AP.
, 1862-09-18
Report of Deaths In the q. 8. Hospf-
TAI mouhd Cft1s 11l.s for the week
Ending Sept. 13, 1862.


Charles Clouee. private. co A, 46th III Sept. sth;
dia1rhea End tubcfcu1oeio.
ChBe. u. Ttibou, seaman receiving ehlp HArf4
Den, ing, Sept. 6th; chronic.
George GloYer, private, co B, ID Wis Sept. 9th;
general debility.
William Scott private. CO D. list III. Sept. 9Th !;
typhoid fever.
ltaac Aedskcr. private, CO Il, 18th Ind, Sept.
9th; chronic di1zbea-
Daniel Whnl i, private, co I, 18th Wis, Sept.
10th; dieentcsfy.
Char. A Emerson. SEAMAN, gunboat Cincinnati.
Sept 1Gth; typhoid fever.
Vim. RrowE, seaman, gunboat Cincinnati, Sept.
11th; dt1elum tremens.
Wn:. hare private, co D. list H., Sept. 1th 3;
acute dyeenterTy.
Marx a: Warren. private, co F, list III Sept.
11th; typhoid fever.
James Graham. seaman, tug Dauntfeas, Sept.
lath; congestt7e chllis.
Tic above is from the 7th to the 18th, In
cluEiye.
The number Of casoa treated during this
week 760.
E. G. FRANKLIN Brigade Surgeon U. s.V.
, 1862-09-18

the commander Of the pirate ship Florida,
III ich is reported as bling at Nassau, N. 2,
was brought up IN Salem. Conn. H. Is : son
Of John N. Aaffit, tho well known Methodist
revival preacher.
, 1862-09-18
MEETING AT ABINGDON, ILL,
ABINGDON, Knox county, III,
Mcnfav Eot,r 1E+h TGcS T

Editor Chicago Tribune:
Please give the following resolution an in
sertion in the TRIBUNE, it being the unani-
NOUS voice Of the North Illinois Conference
Of the II. P. Church, representing member
ship Of 500 persons:
WHEREAS the convention Of Christian men, held
II Chicago, requested the ooperat1ou Of all Chris
tiaIe in urging upon the President Of the United
States the immediate emancipation Of all the
sthTes; therefore,
Reso:rfd, That nc fully coincide with the memo
rfa of ta1d convent on and further, that ne urge
upcn the p1etide1t L full acknowledgement Of the
manhood OF the col0.cd race, by employing them
IN whatever way they can best setTc The country
in this the hour uf tts peril.
C. GRAY, President.
, 1862-09-18
GUtotfsaIt Nouses.

en- Manufacturers Account.
600 Boxes Soap.
100 " CASTLE Soap.
100 IS Bar Toilet Soap.
so Cake Toilet Soap.
$500 Dozen Transparent Bar Soap.
1000 Is )" Cake Soap.
1900 " Fancy Toilet Soap (em-
braeiEg Wright's, Wors-
ley's, Bazins and others.
$50 Boxes Essence Coffee (Hum-
mel's.)
200 +" Pure Starch.
rs :" Corn and Gloss Starch.
200 '' Candles,
500 Dozen Cox's Ink and Fluid.
250 " Preston & aIerrill's
Yeast Powder.
200 {" Yeast Powder, other
brands.
500 Is FlaYofins Extracts.
1000 BIushes---Shoe, White
wash. Scr1bbing, DC.
1900 " DTas0n'S Blackipg.
100 Cases Dixon i SnlliTan's Stove
P0iiShx
Is F" Gates Matches
20 IS Clark'S Matches.
500 Dozen Combs.
| SO Boxes Horse cards,
Also, Rope, Bed Cords, Twtnc,
Coffee, Spices, &c.
, 1862-09-18

-~--
Ounr0uf' Iowa, Sept. 1a, 1862.
Edi1ers on'eaeo 11aonns:
4 meeltne was neld IN Ibis city last evening
.ahe measures 1of memorfaitEn& tne
14ssluenl N tAsof Of proclamatlon o1 emanc1"
Pa1'on' addresses were maoe N 1s7of ol tne
1s,asule oy neT, =: " hoiolooA, n1a 4. a.
" "'lt'e' ano F. E, oisssl4' ess's.' wv VI our
most prominent !a"sefs' ano oy ~ .. crane
es4'' II oppo0i>1oo' a e.Ao'se MAS up
, 1862-09-18

Sick md u oEndcd ut New York.
The New 1o4k Etsniny Isxt SAYS that inore
than G.00 sick aud wounded men (most
OF thtm conva1escents) have arrived at
that pcrt, from Washington and vicinity
during tie past month. Many OF these men
have been for we.ks in hospital ut Aiexaudri.
and elsewhere, and they were removed 70
make room for the dangerously wounded in
the recent battles The old cases have been
wholly cleared out, and tho present cSeu pants
Of the hospitals near the capital are princi-
nally y Hounfied men,
, 1862-09-18

This fhe Michigan regiment, under Colonel
Williams, arrived at Washington on Wtdues-
day night Of last week, and msrcbed through
the town By moonlight, on Its way to Burn
side's army. As the regiment Was resting near
The rcnitentiary, come villain SHOT QUE of the
members Of the regiment dead us he stood in
tie ranks. The SHOT came from aneighborinE
c>rnficld, end two notorious rebel sympathI-
gers who were Seen to cm.rgc from 1t soon
after tic horrible deed was doue, were arrest
I'd on the c11atIrt. nf ttlnrd,.r
, 1862-09-18
Col. Ertcrso1l,s Fight.

Our Mcmphls correspondent sends the fol-
lowing account Of Col Grier5on's recent flght
with the rebels near Co]dwater:
1.-THE rebels having become troublesome
south Of this city, on the route of the Missis-
sIppi and Tennessee railroad, Gen. Smith pro-
ceeGed some days ago in that direction for the
purpose Of checking their deprcdations. The
advance vas under Col. GrierEon, Of the 9Th
Illinois, of whose proceedings and Of an en-
gagemeDt with the enemy, in which he took
twenty-one prisoners and sent them to this
city, We have already given an account. On
Monday, Col. Grierson, with $40 men, came
up with the enemy beyond Coldwater, near
Cockrum's Cross Roads. They we're por-
tion Of Jackson's and Pinson's cavalry, and q
number Of infantry, amounting, according to
the statement Of prisoners taken, to 500 or
LOGO men. They were well posted aud COM
menced the attack, but were driven two and q
half miles through heavy timber. In the az
fair forty-one Of the enemy were killed and
between seventy and eighty wounded, accord
iIg to statements from themselves, four pris-
oners were taken and several horses captured.
Grierson had one man killed and four
wounded.
*'Tnat night Col. Grierson ca,npcd between
the cross roads and fernando, remained du-
rirg Wednesday in fernando. The next
n1ornirg, ThursdsJ, be moved in the direction
Of Cold~ater, and came upon the encmy's
pickcts at Coldwatcr bridge, behind which
they lay in force. They fired the bridge, but
moved OF, and the bridge was SO far saved
that, after some repairs, the federals crossed.
Tic cremy retired as they advanced, and Col.
Gric,son entered Seratobia, where he burned
tho railroad depot and contents and three rail-
way cars- Beslden tbene operations, scattered
parties Of gacrillas we're come up With and
dispersed.
"WAile these events we're proceeding, the
main body Of the fede1als, under Gen. Smith,
destroyed the railroad bridge over the Cold
water, some eight miles beyond Hernaudo,
aud tore up a portion Of the r.ilro1d track, by
which means the railway communication of
tie enemy with fernando is completely de-
stToycd. On Friday the command of General
Smith returned to Memphis, having, at the
merest trivial 1ossto themselves, and fighting
much superior numbers, done much to check
The operations BY which the secessionists have
! been annoying the country balow Us, and to
| cripple thtir means OF doing further mischief.
The conduct Of the expedition is highly hon
| orable to Gen. Smith and the troops who
| we're under His command. Col. Griersoa, 1t
the advance, rendered valuable service, bis
active operations and sleep'ess vigilance wer>
| apparcn; in the whole Of the Important por.
tion Of tic proceedings committed to lie
charge"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-08
DR. MARSHALL'S HEADACHE
ssRsE SNUFF.

FuHlS Snuff has thoroughly proved itself to be the best
article ever known for curing the CATARRH, COLD IN
THE HEAD and the HEADACHE. 1t has been found an
excellent remedy in many of SORE EYES. DEAF
NESS has been removed by it, and HEARING has often
been greatly improved by its use 1t purges out all OBJ
structions strengthens the Glands and gives healthy
action to the parts affected. is recommended By many
of the best physicians and used with great and
satisfa ction everywhere.
Mo1e than twenty five years experience has proved
its great and at this nent it sta higher than
ever before.
large number of the most espectable Druggists in
Boston and New York. in ifcate signed by them in
1854 say:
&C The undersigned, having or many years been &C
quainted with DR.. MARsHALLs CATARRH AND HEADACHE
SNUFF and sold it in WI o sale trade, cheerfully
state that believe it to be eu in respect to the
recommendation given of 1t foi he cure Of Catarrhal
Affections, and that is decid Ely best article have
ever known for all the d..eases of the head"
BE are Of Couuterfeits!
fac smile of the signature of the - rrietor
CHARLES BOWEN. iSc ever bottle Sold Ivy Drug
everywhere. 2aifmfti,y1
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-08

little glove stirs up my heart as tides STIR ~, -
a snow-whte muslin, when it fits, makes mar. al
notion -""y cif.V
III sorts of lady fxns thrill my feelings As ,ba,,
But little female gaiter boots are death al uot's
shorter! "- n'"t
And just to put you on your guard
l'll give you, short and brief.
small hotel experience
Which filled my heart with grief.
Last summer, at the Pavilion Ilote,
stopped week or more,
And marked two" boot-ees" every NOR,
Before my neighbor's door
Two boots with patent leather tips
Two boots which seemed to say.
g An angel trots around In u.s.
They stole my heart away
And often in my nightly dreans
They swept before my face,
lady growing out Of them
As flowers grow from a vase
But ali one morn saw a sight
Which struck me like stone
Some other name on the book
Those boots were not alone.
great tall pair of other boot
Was standing by their side
And of they walked one Afternoon
And with them wsked-a bride
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-08
joseph T.. &teeIe'S Estate.

INrE Subscribers. having been appoint by the Hon-
o-atle Probate Couti the DIst rici of Randolph
CttrntssloWers i"reccive .tXauutan II claims
ana demands Fe-sons against the Estate Of Joseph
E. Steele, late of Brookfeld in said District deceased
represented insovent. nd the months from
tire 18th day of July, A. d. 1862 being allowed by
said ote creditors said xhibitand
prove their spectve claim us give notice that
we will attend to the duties out appointment at
the dwelling house of said deceased in Brookfed
in said district, the fourth Friday of August and of
December next at O'Clock the moon on each of
said days.
GEORGE ROBINSON, tCo,,s
EDMUND POPE, Wv"
Brookfea. July 18th, 1862. f344w3.
STATE Of VERMONT, At Il Probate Court, holden al
I.ANpoLrH DISTRICT, SIS. ! Brookfeld, within and for
SAID district on the 23d day of July, A. d. 1862.
GEORGE l.. MASON. Administrator on the estate of
~ Samuel Z. Reed, late Of said Brookfeld, deceased
makes application for license sell all the real estate of
SAID deceased, and represents that the pant there
OF is necessary for the payment of debts and charges
against said estate and that part be sold without
injury to those interested in the remainder.
1t is therefore ordered by said Court that said appca-
Registers Office in Brooked the 18th day of August
ne 1t, for hearing and decision thereon and is further
ordered that all concerned be notified thereof by publica
ton of this order three weeks sucCesvey in the Green
Mountain Freeman, printed ut Montpelier, IN this Safe
before the time appointed aforesaid for hearing that
they may appear at saia time and place. if they cause
object thereto. By order Court.
344fw3t Attest, j. R. CLEAv ELAND, Register.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-08
samuel p. BOutweII'S Estate.

THE subscribers av ng been appointed by the HOnoa-
4 bic Probate Court for the District of Randolph,
msSloncrS to receive, examine adjust al claims and
demands of all persons, against the estate of SamuelP
Boutwell, late of WiIlamstOwn, in said District deceased,
represented nsOlv and the six months from the
5lst day of May, 1862, being allowed by said court
the creditors Of said deceased, to exhibit and
their respective claims before u.s. Give notice that
Will attend to the duties OF appointment at the
dwelling house of Lydin Boutwell,, in WilliaEs:Own,
SAID district, The last Tuesday of November next,
at O'Clock in the afternoon said days.
WALTER NEWCOMR c,
ALEXANDER sMIsH, "o""' d
Wliamsown, Iuy 10th, A. d. 1862 342fw3t
STATE OF VERMONT, ! In Probate Court, held at
WASHINGTON DISTRICT, IS. Montpelier, within and fol-
said strict, the 25th day of July, A. D. 1862.
JAMES CRAM guardian Of Alden c. & Josephine n.
license sell the following described real estate CT his
said ward to wit their interest heirs and representa-
lives Of Alden S LOOMS, late Of RoHbury in said dis
trct- Deceased, ia the reJerscu of dover Anna
LOOMS from The cal estate uf William LOOMS, late OF
said HoIhny Gcceed rep eseRtng that the sale thereof
for the purpose of putting the proceeds Of such sale at
interest. or investing the stocks real estate
would be beneficial TO said wards
Whereupon, il is ordered by said Court that said appli-
cation be referred session thereof be held al the
Probate Office in said Montpelier the 10Th day Aug
A D. 1862, far hearing and decision thereon and il il
further ordered that all persons interested be notified here
thereon three weeks successfully in the Green Mountain
Freeman, printed at Montpelier, before said of hear
ng that they may appear said time and place and if
hey cause, object thereto.
By the Court,
344f3wt Attest, I. K. MERRILL, Judge
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-08
f. wle'S Pile and HumOr Cure,
THE ONLY SURE CURE

FOR BLEEDING, BLAND. AND ITCHING PILES
LEPR,lSi' SCROtULA: SALT RAEUM,
AND DISEASES OF THE
SKIN.
one bottle warranted to every case of Piles tvo
bottles in all other of the alb diseases; II NOT
deaers are requested to refund The hey III every case
Only i've bot les in tbousand returned and those were
confirmed fistbla Hundreds of letters and certificates
are now in the ptoprietor's possession, which can be
seen on application Send for Circular
Prepared b, HENRY II. tOWLE, Chemist, Il Pine
each bottle. sss
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-08
Notice.

THIS may certify thatI have this day given my son .
Rufus Bigelow his time during the remainder of his
minority and shall claim of his earnings pay
any debts Of his contracting after this date.
f. KELLOGG, Witness JOHN BIGELOW.
Woodbury., July 22d, 1862 f3i4w3+
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-08
asRieENKX
Looking Glass and Picture Frame
MANUEACTORY

nos @<i East Iwenty-Third street,
i73 d 175 Grand Street IL al5 Centre strs.,
ESTABLISHED 1888. NEW YORK. EsrAEl1.urn l,s
ms lshment has been in successful operaon "a
Sears ana Is tile Largest of the kind in the nited st
nave on hand or manufacture to order every Lescrn
P,ain LASS, PICTURE & PORTRAIT FRANES.
ram shd Ornamental Pier, WALL own and
Mahlel Giatses, Connecting Cornices
base and Bracket Tables, with
Marble Slabs, Toilet
,-,. Glasses, SC. Gc
ouu'nEs ior flctnre Frames, in lengths suitable g.,
transportation either Gilt 8erling Rosewood S Tor
ORA Broseye Mahogany, &c. Our new @anUfac, ne
anu extensive facilities enable to furnish an
our line as good as the best and As chean a. G Scle IN
DEALERS ARE INVITED TO CALL iron rs
whsn they visit New York We claim ia he shI =.
ply them with every article In our line Which :" sup
lsewhere. my can purchase
orders ~ mail attended to with promptpess
1iail tn call when you visit New York r'' 10 not
Office and Warero oms No Ola Csn,ros =.
''"'" HORACE V. slGLER, Av,,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-08
VerEssUgae Central and auREi-
van Railroads.
Trains Going south and East

Trains Going south and East.
ESL-ave Montpelier AZ % p. NJ. and 10 81 ?. N
Al AL TRAIN leaves Rousrs Point al 450 NJ 1T.
Nl Alba ms at $50 M. Burlington 715 A. NJ, con-
Wells River, ST. Johnshury and i.ittleton, and with
No them Railroad for Boston, Lowell, Worcester &C.
and connecting at Bellows Falls with cheshire r. R.
or Boston and with Vermont Valley L. R. for Spring
at l0,l5P. NJ.
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Rouse's Point al sos AN for
burlington and Northfeld. Connecting ri Butlia gton
with boats for Whitehall &c.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Ogdel,sbH,g at 70 so NJ
Montreal at 400 M, kouscs Point G.l0 p Me- arriy
ing at Boston at e40 connecting Bellows Falls
with Cheshire K. R. for Boston aud Worcester and with
Vermont Valley X. r. for Springfield and New Haven
and arriving III New York at 20 p. NJ
Trains Going North and Ncxr.
Leave Montpelier AT 09 Am. 7.35 NJ. and 80 r. NJ
NAIL IRAN leaves Boston at 7.30 A. NJ, via. Lowell
l. 'encs or Fitchburg. Leaves Springfield at 725 NJ
80 taliS at 1928 P. M. connecting at White hiver
Jnt VITA Northern R. X from Boston nd with Pa
SUI H. iot and from st. Johnsbury and l4itlcton {:
am burlington at 6.i5 P. and IT. Albans at : :
30 P. riISh4rgh $50 4. NJ, and MnrtreaI at IN 40
p. NJ.
AccoN >TioS TRAIN leaves Mortified ai 100 4, H.
and hurlt on at 925 Nj, for Rouses Point and Mon
treal.
NtGHr LEraEss TRAIS lea yes Fellows Falls at 9 IS pu
iceV,ng Passengers from Vermont Valley K. R. leaving
New York IT 500 A. W., and from Cheshire 4. X.
leaving Boston ut 400 P. M. connecting al
White River junction with tram leaving Boston at
$50 - u via Lowell at 500 Via Lawrence. Leave
VIM River junction az Il53 NJ, arriving at Burlington
AT ~ 4. NJ, RUuses Point at % NJ, a!outtrHl at
1900 n. NJ. and OgdersbugI 1910 p Nj, conuect no
West.
Sleeping cars are attached t. to'h the night e2pres
trains uhning between Gou*cs Pom and Hoston.
Through rcke cts fox Chicago est for sale Al,
the principal stations
MERRILL, sup't
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-08
Probate Courts.

S OF c 6i.s , Thn
said will be holden the Probate Office, in Montpelier in
sid District, Tuesday of each week. during the year
aiug Persons having business with said Court
alssted to attend to the same on said court days.
T. r. MERRILL, Judge.
December I, 1880.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-08
PROBATE COURT

Probate CouIts within and for the District OF Rsn-
6oph for the year ensuing, will be holden follows,
VIZ:
At the Registers Office in Brookfed the first Thurs
osy IN each month.
At the Orange CO univ Hotel ri Chelsea or the third
Thu rsday of each month.
At Chad wicks Hotel In West Randolph, the fourth
Thursday in each month.
Att. L. Bowles' Hotel in Washington, on the second
Thursday in February, May and August
By order of Court,
]. r. CLEAyELAND, Register.
Dpcpmber
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-08

STATE OF vERMoNT,I At a Probate Court, held
RANDOLPH psTH'cT, So at BrookfeId, within and for
instrument purporting to be the last Will and Tesla
Il ment Of Clark SinORS, late of Brookfeld in said
District deceased presented to the Court for
bate, by Julius b. LYMAN the Executor therein named.
Therefore, it l. ordered by said Court, public no.
ce be gven to all concerned therein, appear
before said Court session thereof to be held at the
Registers Office in Brookfeld the 18th day of August
A. D. lt52 and contest the probate Of said Will, and it
further ordered that this order be published three weeks
successfully in the Green Mountain Freeman
per printed at Montpelier in this State the last of which
shall Il" previous to the day assigned, aforesaid for
hearing.
Giyen under my hand at the tegi>,e's Office at Brook
held. this 23d day Of July, A. ID. 1862.
344tw3 J. R. CLEAVELAND, Eeglster.