davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-02

STATE OF VERMONT, I'm Probate Court, held At
RA"DOLPH DISTRICT. -. Brookf-Il, in SAID distinct
on the 2Ih day Of August, 4. u. 1862.
u ;. SPEAR, administrator Of the estate Of George
II. Nheailey. late OF Brookfsd in said district, de-
ceased, presents adg, ulStdnon aCCouh eNamina-
ton and allowance, aud makes application for decree
"t dsth"Itan and partition Of the estate Of said de
ceased
EWhereupor l. ordered ny said Court, that said &C
cynu and sa application be referred session Of - id
Court 10 b. held at the Probate Office in Chelsra on tho
lstl day Of september, 4. D., 1862, 10 o'clock A. NJ
for hearing ami decision thereon and it is further or
dered that notice hereof b. given all persons inter
ested, by publication or the three successive
lE IN the Green Mount ia FlC maj, newspaper pub
llsh,d at Montpelier pr yious to said time appointed for
hearing that they may appear AZ sad time and place
and show eause II any hey have said account
should not b. allowed. aud such decree made.
y he curt,
4
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-02

Making q per cent. for the year end
ing Aug l. 1852 Said per cenage be cast upop the orig
inai amount Of the premium note without reference 10 any
in Montpelier, before the 18th day Of Oct 1852
Members OF the Company will find the hand, OF the
Representatives elect to the Legislature schedule showing
the amount a assessment due from each respecyey and
they are particularly desired that money for their
assessments is forwarded the Office in October Tn,
ment must be paid when due. Those taus fail To nav
Dug not to eSpec; be paid property DESTROYED
by re little attention this the par. Of the Members
o1the Company at the proper time, will them expense
and trouble (See sec Act Of Interpretations only ON Pocv
winch III be enforced) J. T, THuRSTON Treasurer.
Montpelier, Sept. . 49,.
- me puohe OF each weekly newspaper in this Stat.
are requested to insert the foregoing notice in their
i've papers three weeks sucessvey forward their bills
TT his Office for payment.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-02

The election here, Tuesday, was quiet beyond
the recollection Ut the Oldest Inhabitant Free
men went one by one and voted, and quietly
went away. CHARLIE REED, Esq, was elected
town Representative by u nearly unanimous
vote
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-02

mas taken long time convince some peone ~ the
merits and advantages of Homeopathy over all ether
tysums OF medical reatnent. since the advent Of DR.
u,notds Homeopathic Curatives, the simplicity with
WHICH the! are put up FOR use, the ease with whic
they are administered and their wonderful properties
curative agent, has led thousands rely upou them in al
80 'h"' "NcuF IN the family There
,ott dlneent KINDS of preserpons-sod in this TO VIII
py tFea b. smith Agent II wanted by mail. send ,e
VI >. Bur q Co boston. or Philip Lee. 1876 William
DO 49, 10 "h 0een
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-02
IRA BASSETT Agent


STATE OF VERMONT, ! in Prob.t. .urt hId
RANDOLPH DISTRICT. IS. Randolph, within and for said
District on the 18th day Of ADJUST A. D. ls62.
Instrument, purporng to be the last i'll and Tests
y ment Of Chester j. Howard late Of Braintree in
said District deceased being presented the Court by
" illiam X. Wels, the Executor therein named for
Probate:
lis ordered by said Court that all person. concerned
therein be t. appear session of said Court TO
ne holden at the West Randolph House, in Rana.h on
ne h day Of ept"mber, 1869, and show cause il any
they may have, against the probate Of said Will for
which purpose further ordered thar copy ofthe
ord OF this order be published three weeks
in the Green Mountain Freeman, printed Montpelier
previous to said time appointed for hearing.
true copy Of Record,
3tgc}Wt Attest J. K CLEAyEIAND R.,is,.r
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-02
South Hardwick Academy

THE FALL TERN Of this Institution will commence
sept and continue eleven weeks under the in.
sruction Of the following board Of teachers:
4. J. sANH0RS, A. NJ. Principal
MRS. ID J. SAABORN, Teacher Of French
q. H. BLAKE, Assistant.
w. +. WHiPPlE, Teacher Of Music
MISS 4. J. FORD. Teacher OF Painting and Drauinr
A. ?. TOWN, Teacher of Pcunanshp
This institution ia situated in the quiet and ,hriyin
village OF South Hardwick, easy to access and sur
rol nted by beautiful country an int Repe com
MUMMY Though surrounded by many older institutions
yet mas very liberal patronage, ard it will be the aim
oteacher' ana Citizens 20 Ike this classic spot and to
'urn 81 facilities for education equal to any similar in
stution in the State. All the departments are furnished
with thorough and competent teachers, who have had
much e1prFience in their VOCATION and dll spare no
pains 10 make the stay Of their pa Il. both profitable And
Plea'auf ctced( cf thought and opinion viii
De guaranteed 10 Al becoming members Of The school
instrumental and vocal music will b. taught BIZ expe-
rence1 and competent teachers reduced prices Vocal
music Will be a daily exercise in school.
literary society n .nnecon with t school affords
eo3d opportunity for speaking and = it,ng. A suct
conformity y wholesome regulation. II he l.quired
Board III good families an b" obtaine., from Al rs to
$50 per week, incluls every :hng. Rooms Tor self.
board"rs one shilling per week.
For Tuition small bills
For rooms or board apply the Principal
f. d. GJ YER. Secretary.
South Hardwick, jay %. l>f2.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-02
samuel II. AthertOn,> Estate

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court holdei.
WASHINGTON DISTRICT, S. at Montpelier in an for said
District, on the 2Sh day Of August A. y. 1862.
ELl BRUCE. Administrator, with the will ne xed on
- the Estate q" Samuel B. Atheuoa late # DuIbury, in
said district deceased make app Gallon to said cutt to
extend The time heretofore allow him pay the debts
due from said estate and render his administration
account until some future day:
WheTenpon, it ufde,ed by said Court tha, said ap
phchon he head at the Probate Office in Montpelier on
thr I'D day OF Sept next and Is further ordered, that
notice he given To- a. prro concerned by the publica
ton Of this order in the Green Noun ain Freeman print
ed at Montpelier, three weeks SUCCESSFULLY be tore said
bearing By the Court.
3i9f3wt Attest n A. CHASE Register
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-02
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
CJmnanv

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR 1882.
THE Members of the Vermont Mutual Pire Insprarns
company 7Tc mere y notified that the following assess
NE ms nave been made by The Directors all Notes in force
N the following days, to wit -
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-02
.ssGEsa,LEiR lsORk

1OO8ARGE-, Clear Pork. for s1le by
IOO u WHITTIER
msy@mf Montpelier W.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-02
sabbath school, Bell. 40

5000 COPIES ISSUED THE FIRST TWELVE
Months Of IL publication. 1t il entire New Work Of
nearly 3'o pages Many Of the Tunes and Hymns
written expressly for this Solule II will soon be 4,
popular as its predecessor tell No l. which has Up
to the nous number Of SIS 900 copies in 81 months.
outstrippng sunday School Book of s issued
H. this country. Also both volu bound IN
accommodate schools wishing them ia that form. Prices
OF BELL No = paper covers. Is cents, SI2 per 100 Bonpd,
p cents SIS per LOO. Coth bound etnboss lit. 81
cents S22 per 100. Bell No. l. paper covers. - cents
$40 per 100 Bound 70 cents, ais 100. Cloth bound
embossed gilt, 25 cents, $40 per 100 Bells Nos and
bound together 10 cents s0 per loo 25cops shes
a. the 100 price Cloth bound embossed gilt, so cents 50
per 100. Mail postage FRI Al the retail rice.
HORACE WATERS, Publisher
Va. " New
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-02
PRINTER WANTED Z!

i JotKNEfMAN PRINTER good compositor. and
one accustomed to doing job works wanted al this
Othce Immediately. " ~
Montpelier, Aug 81, 1862.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-02
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN. SEPT. > ls62-

Ihey penetrated the wuo1s. when deadly
IRE OF grape and canister WAS opened lpon them
from masked battery At the same tim. :,
murderouS voIley OF rife balls came from ona
Side' and desperate charge was made from the
other. ''0
Our men fought hravely. but were forced To
retire Ihe enemy manned upon the battle
neIu over night. lu-d.s there has been soma
sElrmlshlng RrInl'fcelaents are going up.
and a battle lie antl,, pated tomorrow. -
ihe road from Alexandria leading to Centre
vile was densely crnwled all day with wagon
Trains, ambulances, hacks and private convey
ances' on their way to and from the latter place
The number of wounded sent TO Washington
was comparatively small. Not few persons
who had reached Centreville intending to aid
The sick and wounded, were turned back for
the reason that the battlefield of Manassas was
In possession of the rebels and that their seryi-
ces were not needed
NEW YORK, Sept. | Mayor Wightmsn, G.
lwlchell' and large party of surgeons. nurses
ana Others arrived from Boston, and left for
Washington in the 6 clock morning train.
Lieut. Waldo Adams also arrived with
squad OF police in charge of eleven carloads of
hospital stores, which tiled an immense num-
~ ne' OF wagons and drays, provided by Col
Howe, extending many blocks on Broadway,
MS exhibition OF Boston earnestness and pat
rlotlsm excited d most unbounded expression of
admiration
no Hache dates of thu 10th state that the
revolution is still progressing in the interior.
Inc Liberals hold the principal places and bust
ness Is generally suspended
Cape of Good Hope papers give the loss of
the British ship Valley yield. with nine persons
Bermuda papers dated the Sd tate the loss
OF The brig Enrique on Silver Cay reef, with an
assorted cargo from New York Crew saved
ard part of the cargo
The brig Calvert, from Salt Cay for Phila-
del phla with cargo OF salt, was totally wrecked
and the hull and effects sold at auction. Grew
saved.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-02
Very Latest by Telegraph
+ O'CLOCK p NJ

I'VE" AoKA, sept. =. special dispatches and
correspondence this morning contain very little
either IN detail or news OF what has TRANSFERRED
winch Was not covered yesterday and last night.
4 dispatch was seLt TO the associated press
on Saturday night giving the facts and some
details OF evacuat'hg Fredericksburg, but was
suppressed by the censor
The correspondent of this mornings Herald
proves the correctness of the despatch Fred
ericksoureh was evacuated on the Goth by Gen
Burnside forces, who fell back to Aqua Creek
"here they are now protected by the gunboats
Oh the Potomac.
blown up, all the bridges We're burned, and all
lie government property not taken away was
destroyed. The same was done at Falmouth.
The correspondent Of the Herald SAYS since
Gen Pope lett the Rapp4hannock, fifteen sepa-
rate battle had been fought.
WASHINGTON, Sept. |, gentleman who
returned from the battlefield this morning. re-
ports that IN Saturdays ii hit our lett wing was
commanded by General Mcdowell Bat OWING
to the murderous euhladlng fire of the rebels he
Was COMPELLED 10 fall back Gen Sig4l com
manded the centte, ana kearney the right. The
result OF the engagement was. that our men
lea'l0g our dead and wounded Oh the field -
Our informant says our main forces were five
miles from CentresIlle ON Sunday in battle ar.
ray and prepared for all emergencies having been
strongly reinforced. All the wounded have been
removed from The battle-helds Of Thursday and
Friday.
The Ladies Relief Association of Washington
were engaged ali day yesterday, most Of the
night last night, and again friday, III preparing
lint, bandages, 2c.
In tact, al the people of this District are
acting noOly, and not u few men have volun
teered as nurses. Our city TO day is lively in
military view, but sad as 10 the constant exhlbi-
lions ot returning lnvaids.
New YORK, Sept. ,. A special despatch to
the Philadelphia Inquirer says the President, Gen.
Halieck and Gen. Mcclellan were in consulta-
ton to-day at the headquarters OF Gen. Hal !
leck. Shortly afterwards it was currently said
In that vicinity that the command of the troops
III and around this city, including the de-
fence Of the ighboring iortifca ,ions had been
assigned TO Gen. Mcclellan.
After the falling back Of our forces to Cen.
trevlle, there was naturally some anxiety felt I
US to the safety ut Gen. Banks, in command at
CatIett and BristUw's Stations About eight |
o clock yesterday morning ne succeeded In bring
Ing OH his entire command and wagon trains
unlnJured, his only encounter with the enemy
being an occasional Interchange OF shots. lie
reached Centrevlle about noon yesterday.
The fac, that the enemy did not undertake
mere seriously to oppose his junction with Pope,
shows ho" terribly the rebels were crippled 10
The battle Vi yesterday.
The election here, Tuesday, was quiet beyond
the recollection ut the Oldest lnhabitant Free
men went one by one and voted and quietly
went away. CHARLIE REED, Esq, was elected
.NMn Renrceent atiHn hy a naarLH unAnimuus
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-02
Ana SLEIGH,

BY THE BEST woRKMES IN THECOUNTRY.
Carriage and Sleigh Manufacturing will he carried 70
by the subscriber opposite the
Court House Square, Montpelier, Vt
Those in want OF ,c7,' moi Carriages an Sis,.,
Eiil perhaps 30 we'll to 'a AMI Fee what being de
the old stand Of o. Imam Il CAMP.
All orders PRONG attended e.
JOHN W. CLlRi
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-05-08
An ed ms0m over the Body Of
f,5g s,aa his Som.

! am too proud by far to weep,
Though earth had naught so dear
As was the Soldier Youth 10 me y e
Now sleeping on that bier,
Il were 9 stain upon bis fame
Would do HIS laurel CROWN 1 shame,
To shed one single tear.
It was blessed lot to die sai- 1
In battle and for libertyl . dT
He was my frst. my only child,
And when my race was run, l.'f
] was so Rropd to send him iofth
To do - had done. ss, ;,
e was his last, his only field;
They brought HIN back upon his shield
Hut victory was won. ''l''s' "
! csnnat weep when I recall
ss Thy land had cause to bless thY fall. /,
When others tell their children all
The fame that warriors win,
| mnsi sit silent, and but think
OF what my child has heen.
IT. Is = athers Joy to see
,, The young eyes CLAW exultingly
When warlike tales begin;
And yet know no living one
xnnld change far my sleeping Son
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-05-08
ElIner ONE OF l'nciI.
ny FRANCES LEE,

Madeline and Margaret Mathew had more
than : fair proportion Of the attention and
seeking after, which ordinarily falls to the
lot Of girls But that was not unacccounta-
BILE; they were handsome and gay of them
se, ives, besides being the daughters Of old
Mchal Mathew, who, everybody knew, was
the richest man in the Hollow.
There was.no pleasanter place to spend
an evening. as any Of the boys could have
told you, the Uncle Michsers long, low par
ior, with beam running across the middle
of the ceiling prohibiting any aspiring youth
from getting many inches above six feet on
peril Of humping his head The windows
we're put in away back in the time of King
George the Third, whom there was duty on
glass, and accordingly the most was made Of
a little. The paper hangings had come on |
can't tell you how long before, but 1t was
none Of your ninepenny paper in its day,
and whoever bought it got the worth Of his
money in Haunting tulips and gaudy ro-
sss larger than life and much more highly
colored. s syfsssa u
Father would as soon think Of cutting of
his hair and wearing wig as of changing
this paper said Margaret, laughing, .
though that were the best joke in the world.
And because she put Il 50 and looked Sc
bright and winsome beside II, she lived
Down its defornities, and made the room de-
lightful in spite Of It.
But the girls were too wise to trust en-
tirely to their faces for attraction. They
knew very well that since Adam WAS temp.
ted. by an apple, his descendants have d
ways taken kindly to Baldwins and Green
ings. And they didn't drop the beguile
ment At one hind IS Eve did. From tn
time Of ourants to cranberies, and 10 ont
currants again, there was no lack Of ever!
variety Of fruits and nuts, for Uncle Mich
aers trees psver bore stintingly; and ths'
eysrytAiag wss proRsred with hearty old
f,sA,qpe4 Hospitality that wonderfully i'm
proved the favor. So it was that every ne,
conner 10 the Hollow was taken down to se
r - y 4 " t & e Il ID
the Mathew girls, Is naturally - one goes
see the famous clock ct Stsasburg or ST. p
ters church q Rome.
There was sometimes an episode whic
startled strangers on first cal, hovsysr.-
Occasionally on moonlight summer ever
ing, as the girls stood in fiickerin
shadow Of the cherry frees before the doc
talking Hsrrily With their departing visito
acotton cap would ohstrude itself from q
windoS above. and full brogue exclair
and row don't ye.be after staying out
the dsap night air tillsye catch your deal
o. colds, chlders." g. sN 81 81 ~
.Thi, VAS the yoiesaf tAsir mother,
Aichs 81 Mathew, with Mary his wife, caa
long years before from the ould cQVpthry.-
Thweppcns little peculiarity of aoeer
ylicb had showed Ia the childers before Q
Is asa grace and charm, resolved itself
to the slightest possible approximation
the, mothers tongue, to tn enlightened Y
dsrssnding of, the deceived young bum
kip, No fse ing propes resentment, fort
with sssslved be si!l never be caught 6,
inside that Osltic mansion, But by MOI
ing shis indignation has.Anbsidai, and . d
covry thas Il = really gsntssi . calf It Q
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-05-08

A good anecdote is told ofone ofthe
Connecticut boys. While in conyer-
sation with q rebel, after the capture
Of Fort Pulaski, the latter eaid, 'sAt
least, with all our faults, we have neyeg
made wooden nutmegs." The fsn.
kee, very demure-looking specimen,
replied: "We do not
make them Of wood any longer" and
pointing 10 one of the big projecti!es
lying pear, which had preached the
fart added quietly, s.we make them
now Of irop." Secesh subsidized.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-05-08
Srnoso.-The Nashville Union says !:

The revolt Of the tallen angels from the
skies made Hell in the spirit world, and
the reyolt Of eleven States from the banner
Of the Union would make Hellupon earth,
whose eternal wrath and despair would new
or be cheered by the song Of hope, and
whose endless night would never behold the
morning Of redemption.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-05-08

A SINGULAR FREAK az NATuRE.-
Mr. Shurtz living IN FaSawsN count,
has q family of three boys, aged ttqI
one to sig years, Yha were all bor'
with an extra toe on each foot and {
extra finger on each hand. The
supernnmeraries were amputated = l.
days since by Drs. Hamilton and
ton of this city, while the little felix
were quietly sleeping under. the in!
cnoe Of ohloroform. No relatives'o{
boys are known to have hepR
Peoria Transcript.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-05-08
& From the St Louis Republican.
The Men 'Of IoyVa!i !
BY s. n. n, BYRss.

BY s. n. n. BYRss.
When the cloud of treason, larkened t
freedoms light il. .Sumter's skv.
Brsve'y stepped they forth I'd battle,
There TO conquer OF, to die.
90 ksSE,Ea III t}gsa Afl.8
Left the plow within the f,irrow:
Lett the OK within { e stall:
Lett the corn leaves sprouting upward--
To'respond 70 freedoms call.
Lelt the grass unknown to withcr,
And the golden grain unstored;
Left the anvil for the bayonot.
And the sickle for the sword.
Men were wanted-trm men wanted
TO defend . nations flag al g Iit
Hears may wither in their sorrow.
Yet the spirit never lag.
Forth they came a host offreemen
From the setting Of the sun
Every hand was as thousand IA istg, n
While their hearts they were as one.
koit Lamipe had seen their coming
Sweeping Usage heard their cry,
AS they struggled in the battle, .
Meath the sunny sky. 'tfa
Cleaned their camp fires as thousand
On the darkling Tennessee
Where the mistle toe was cllnpinr
70 the aged cypress tree.
Like the avalanche descending,
Like the rolling of the fio,si.
They have swooped the field of battle.
And have bathed it with their blood,
They have met the foe and conquered, @
On the mountain and the plain
They are reaping well the harvest.
Though thousand are the slain.
Long shall yase that starry banner
That they bore 80 bravely on;
Long shall freemen point with triumph
ra the battles they have won. w
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-05-08

A SINGULAR PRoPHEcY.-The following
circumstance, says the Richmond Whig. re-
Gently occurred at Pensacola, and its truth
is Touched TOR 'y trustworthy officer of The
army - 71 'f
"a soldier in the confederate service fell
into long and profound sleep, from which
his comrades vainly assayed to arouse him.
At last he woke up himself He then sta.
ted that he should die the next afternoon Of
4 o'clock, for it was so revealed to him in his
dream. He said in the last week Of the
month of April would be fou. Int the blood
lest hattie ec---I----.---S,,a anu that early in
Nay PEACE you'd break upon the land more
suddenly and unexpectedly than the ~.r
had done in the beginning, The f,rst no..
o. the prophetic dream has been realized
THE ESaIfsHh f; aifs Hfhf ReH. day 4 . O'Clock
heavy piece of English iron ordance IS
an object of much attraction to the
curious who visit the w ashington na-
wv yard. It is constructed of cast
iron, With . heavy wrought iron band
shrpnk on at the hreech, 1t was man.
ufasctnred at the Low Moor works il
1851, and weighs over 10000 pounds,
costing the rebels over $4,000, inclu-:
ding transportation-a dear price to
them-and was found at the Evans
port rebel batteries on the lower Roto-
imac. When found it was spiked with
rat-tail files, and shells laated were
wedged into the mpzzle, aud . fire
built under the carriage to burn the
woodwork, and by its heat explode
and burst the piec. The carriage was
burnt, dismounting the gAn, but fail
ing to heat it saficinstly to Axploda It
as anticipated. The files were soon
taken from the vent, and the shells
drawn out, 50 that the gun was com.
|psrtiyely injured. On Tuesday morn.
ling it W as submitted to Attest but varied
considerably in its ranges with equal
charges of powder. It has not been
thoroughly tested, but it is said Capt.
Dahlgren considers it 2 very danger
ous piece of ordnance.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-05-08

Il is said that Yorktown win either be in
our possession or regular siege win be
in progress before the close Of next week.
Gen. Fremont Is 10 possession Of Staun.
ton. Va.