davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-09-25
(Ffon. - 's~ lors Eor!d)
Cur Crest Disaster ia Virginia.

The rebels could have afforded
TO pay ten millions dollars for the
results accomplished by their cav
airy raid on Gen. Pope's head.
quarters at Catlett's Station, Fri
day night. They took possession
Of our camp, pillaged ard plunder-
ed to their hearts content, and.
besides, the lives, money, horaes
and personal effects lost, Gen. Pope
lost the muster rolls Of his army,
and his private papers, copies Of
dispatches and report, nlemoranda
Of the campaign and the paltard
present condition of TIE amy,
copies of all the teleglams tIfas
lie has sent to Washington since
his taking his present command,
al the dispatches received frcm
the President, Gen. Halleck, Gem
Mcclellan, Gen. Burnside ard the
Var Department, copies Of. all the
orders issued to his Generals Of
corps and division, all Lis mars
ard Typographical charts, AID In
short, every record and piece of
information which any one could
have wished, to know, with per-
feet accuracy and detail, the past
history and future plans Of the
campaign, the numbers and d;spo-
sltlon OF our troops, and the pur-
poses Of the War Department and
the Generals. If these had all
been destroyed by fire the loss
would have been nest serious. and
would have greatly retarded the
prosecution q the war. Captured
and possessed by the eueEmy their
less IS incaicuiab,e. =
President Lincoln himself could
now tell JefferSon Davis ard his
Generals nothing concerning cur
army IN Virginia which they do
not already know. The less, we
repeat, ID incGlculabIe. Unless
our force is SO strong that such per-
feet knowledge Of our purposes by
the enemy is 10 detriment to their
successful execution, the whole
plan Of the campaign must b.
changed. It Will hardly 90 to
say we are .hus strong when the
less met with occurred during a
retreat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-09-25
lPropCietOr. {
EH0Lf 10. 56l.

against all parties belonging to any
Of the regiments or companies, EN-
bfaced within his authority. The
following is the order referred to
above:
RIcHAoND, August 18th, 1862.
Conscripts. cannot be assigned to
Paftisan Rangers or volunteer
companies mustered into service
since the 18th Of April. You
viii enroll all persons subject to
enrolment, without regard to en-
listment in such companies. By
the Presidents order no person
suiect 10 enrolment has been per-
nlitted to join Partisan Rangers
since the 3lst Of July last.
GSigned1 G. w. RANDOLPH,
Secretary Of War.
BY order of Brig. Gen. LLorD
TILGHgAN.
P0WHATAN ELLIS, JR..
Captain ard A. 4. Genersl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-09-25
Prssid5n! i|aYis's sesSagr.
IT, tie Ssaas. Ghd tie House q
Reprsseatls:rss Of The Co'gede'-

IT, tie Ssaas. Ghd tie House Ct
Rsprsseatdsires Of tte Co'ysde'-
-ats States:
Itis again our fortune 70 meet
for dsv;siag measures necessary iof
the pa5lic welfare, while our ccun-
tvy is involved in a de5clating war
The suGerings endured y some
po.tions Of the people excite the
deesest soIicitude of the Govern
lasnt, ead the sympathy thus
crooked lsas been heightened By tie
= at:iotic devotion with which
tlese saferings have been borne,
The gaI,antry aud good conduct CT
ous,,5oas, always aiming the graf
tude OF the country, have been FUR
Their Illustrated onlIard ,ouglltiie.ds
marked byexhibitions ofmdlvldu-
al prowess which can find bn' lew
parallels in ancient or modern hla-
tory. Our army has not tatteFed
in aay of the various trials to
which it has been subjected, and
the great body Of the people have
continued to manifest a zeal and
ungnimity which not only cheer
the battle-stained soldier, but give
assurance to the friends OF constitu-
ti9nsl liberty of cur final triumph
in, The pending struggle against
despotic usurpation.
The vast army which threat
.ned the Capitol OF the Confeder-
scy has been defeated and driven
from the lines of investment, and
enemy, repeatedly foiled IN hls
efforts for It's capture, IS noW
seeking 10 raise new armies on a
scale such, as modern history
does not record, to effect that
sabjugation of the South so oiten
nroclaimed as on the eve of az
compIishment.
The perfdy which diSregarded
rights secured by compact, the
madness which trampled on obi
cations made sacred by every con
sideration Of honor, have been IN
tensifed by the malignity engen-
-dered by defeat. These passions
have changed the character Of the
war waged by our enemies, VINO
are becoming daily disregardlul OF
the usaees Of civilized arand the
dictates of humanity. Rapine and
vanton destruction Of private
property, war upon non-combat-
tants. murder of captiveS, bloody
threats to avenge the death of an
invading soldiery by the siansh-
ter of unarmed citizens, orders OF
banishment against peaceful farm
ers engaged in the cultivation OF
the soil, are some of the means
used bv our ruthless invaders TO.
enforce the submission OF a Tree
people to foreign sway.
Confscation bills Of charactersoI
atrccious as to ensure, if executed,
the utter ruin of the entire popu-
lation of these States, are passed
by their Congress and approved
by their Executive. The mon
eyed obligations Of this Confade
rate Government are forged by
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-09-25
w>a aez a 500

a. g'syo D@s isrs for one year il lnid s'
ss, limo If subseription- z ~" g0taaEs
lad E.f.y Ceasts, WITHOUT D.TIATloN
.fl,r b;eIu-rstinr of three mouths.
- An :siiis for Advertisements, Job
WORK. or 5absrrip,iOn, considered due ~her
.sntrsetal except against those with whom
rslbayo running ace"nI;s.
,h.cri5srs fIll'ng to order Giscen-
tiauance OF the paper, s'ihc expiration OF The
ti,a, for which thoy mas hare subscribed
a., considered SIS Wishing to renew; and It
vii ~ continued TO them sccordiig g!.
Rs pape% win be sent cut Of tia
s.latv uniesspsid for in .qvance.
49, advertisements inserted 81 On le EsoI-
Ia, pay square OF Twelve f-iias 3
a. s.s.s, for the frst insertion; &isiy Sesi's
Tor saciI sontinaance.
c-r Person. alverti.ing by the year, will
., charged roV1y D"iii,rs Tor a whole
pnl.lp,,.' 4'ye,sgs D0iiaT, for one-hali
Ten Dollars for oue-quarier. 40 aec'i-
',.s, from tass. tsya, un!ef any cfreHnistaHce'
~ The priv.l-ge Of yearly aiveriisrrs Is
s,5itiJ limited so their ea1n inHeIfafe an" Teg-
,.'ry 5,,ins.s: arI the business OF ala acVer-
,;,inJ gr,n il not considered as iIc!uGh& that
Of l.. individual members,
-. AnnnEncing eau iiistes 'Z'ssrGe EoI-
RAYS % sD4iI in giUeIcs an .rcrs coss
Advertisements not markell ~Ith TIE
uueb.r If iuser,iVus when hsGde'i an VII
=. cg.tisas4 un.il ordered oat and peg n.e'it ex-
ssssI
v, ai,.,t s,ssn' inst'tcd gTet@tte@s'g
ktv-r-isetu 'nts of AL sbus'Te n"ture,
s.i MI ie ii.serief 1t any P'see' ..
BOB k'rsatii,s, ct All 6t"d' nsgfg
.s,. on Sew TYPE, ana "D IS ressohahit
1.,.o, q. snv ofiire in Tennessee
- 40 paper will bo discontinued unH
,l.ne.r,g-; AZ p4Ii up-eTcsPt at t'.s 0P-
,.sa 9J tie Patlisae'.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-09-25
Ey ccmmand of Governor
ISHAM c.. HARRIS.
y. G. WHITTHoREE, Adi't Gen
HEADQUARTERS, JACKsoE. Mss, !
August 2Sth, 1862. {
GENERAL ORDER,

All nen-comnissiOntd offcers
and privates connected with any
OF those regiments, battalions or
companies Of released prisoners,
expected to arrive at Vicksburg,
who may be in this vicinity, will
report 10 Col. C. A. Sueg, 50.h
Tennessee regiment, commanding
camp near Fair Ground, without
delay.
This order is intended to apply
to all persons temporarily serving
with other commands, as well as
TO those who have remained unat-
tached.
Soldiers who desire TO receive
their back pay, as well as ccmnlu-
tation for clothing, must appear en-
their own original company rolls,
without which they cannot be paid
or receive Communication.
The General in charge of the
reorganization of tberegiments re-
ferred TO, request, all officer. Of
other commands, who may have
temporarily connected with them
any Of the non-commissioned Off
GERS or soldiers referred to, to ex-
pedite their return to their proper
regiments, etc. The interests of
the service can in no way be SO
much promoted as by the return
Of nen to their former regiments,
The following order ircni the
War Department at Richmond,
will relieve all interested in il
from any embarrassment Oh the
score Of joining Partisan corps
The General IN charge will enIorce
! tais order to TIE fullest extent
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-09-25

TIE present crops Of Gaorgia.-
Col. Thweatt, Comptroller Gener-
al, reports that ia counties of
Georgia return this year 3,50G, 600
acres planted IN con; 1,GC0,C00
III other gram, and 224 ,000 acres
planted IN Gotten. The Comp
troller supposes that the actual
amount of land IN corn the present
time is from four to FIVE InilIiou
acres and the product from Fifty to
sixty millions CT bushels. The
amount OF land in cotton is csti
mated at 100000 acres, ard the
product will probably be about
sixty thousand bales. Ordinarily
it is about seven hundred thousand.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-09-25

The N. Y. Times gives an &C
count of a public meeting Of an AS
sociation calling Themselves ). q.
D.'s in that city. The meeting G
adopted platform favorirg tie
white working classes and against
negro privileges. The Times de-
nounces it as "a new Secesh Or
der" but admits its inability 10
give the meaning of its cahal.stic
initials IS. @. D."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-09-25

The Hon. James F. Simmons,
che of tile United States Senators
from Rhode Island. who received
bonus cf $4,000 for securing a
gun contract for one Of his corr
stituents, resigned his seat in the
Senate on the 9th inst, and the
General Assembly elected Lieu
tenant Governor Greene Arnold 20
fiji his place for the remainder OF
the term, which expires on the 4th
cf March next.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-09-25

Stanton, Lincoln's Secretary of
War, has resigned, and Gen. Hal
leca succeeds him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-09-25

The Banks Of Montgomery,
Ala, have rescinded their former
action, and now receive Coniede-
rate money on deposit as hereto
.fera.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-09-25

Gen. Q. NJ. Mitchell, SO well
known IN this community, les
been sent to Hilton Head, S. C.,
to succeed Gen. Hunter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-09-25

The Louisville Journal eays
'the rebsl flag is floating over The
State House" in Frankfort, KY:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-09-25

Col. Wn,. NJ. ChnrchweT, ct
Knoxville, Tenn, an ex member
of Congress, at one time President
of the Bank of East Tennessee,
died on the 10th instsnt, of ty-
pkoid fever.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-09-25
Southern. Army Orders,

The following army orders con
tain information that viii be new
to most, if not all, of our readers:
HEADQUARTERS DErARrMFETNo.2 9 |
Sparta, Tenn, Sept. s, 1862. I
SPECIAL ORDERS
No. /. +.
The President has authorized
the enforcement of the Conscript
Law in the State of Tennessee.
Officers are now engaged in the
preparatory steps iorits execution.
Al persons liable to its terms viii
be allowed to volunteer in such
companies rs they may select, in
thirty days. This indulgence will
not exempt them, however, from
transcription at any moment. 1t is
hoped tie ranks Of our noble Ten
nesse regiments will soon-b be filed
by volunteer enlistment. No new
companies or regiments viii be re-
ceiyed until the ranks cf these
noY IN service are full.
By command Of Gen. Bragg,
GEO. G. GARNER,
(Ofic;al,) 4. A. Gen1.
1EO. II. CRY,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-09-25
Executive HEAD QUAR-RRs, !
ChattaI oosa, aug. I3, 1862.
GENERAL : ORDER,

n,
The necessity Of arming our gal
lant troops who are now returning
from Northern prisons, ard the
new recruits which are being
Brought to the field, renders it iIl-
possible 10 procure arrls fer a
State force.
Ihe Confederate army now be-
ing IN our midst, the authorities
anxiously desire to Eli the thinued
ranks Of Tennessee regiments to
tie maximum, and it is believed
tllat the great body Of our people
who are wiling to volunteer will
enroll themselves with their
friends and kindred already in tie
service.
I Tie Governor is therefore ccm-
PEELED TO suspend all Efforts to or
ganize q State Corps.
General orde No. 6 and I are
countelmanded. TIE commnding
o!fcers of the corps already organ
2ed viii return theie muster rolls
to the Adjutant General. Of the
State and report for special Or
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-09-25
w FAYETTEVILLE, TENN THURSDAY, sEPrlnBER Is, 1852

se..-.-.=1 71z.sSs 1z2zss.sezs
within the Confederacy have re
Inained firm in their loyaity and
steadfast in the observance Of tbsil
treaty engagements with this Cox
Iernment. Nor has their fidelity
been shaken by the fact that ow-
ing to the vacancies III some Of
the Offices Of agents and supeTin-
tendents, delay has occurred IN
the payment Ct the aunuitias and
allowances to which they are en-
titled. Iwould advise some pro
vision authorizing payments to be
made by other officers in tie abb
sence of those especially charged
by law with this duty.
We have never ceasing cause to
to be grateful for The favor with
which God has protected our III
flnt Confederacy, And it becomes
usreyerently 90 return our thanks
and hunbly to ask of his Ecunte-
BUSINESS that wis,icm which is need
full for the performance Of Tie high
trusts with which we are charged.
JEFFERSON DAYS.
Richmond, Aug. Is, 1862.
---~~ - -
The CONFEDERATE PRIsONElg.-
Early this morning feet Of
steamers was Observed in the river
above the bend, ard 9 >ignal gun
from oneof our batteriesmncunccd
that q flag Of truce was approach
ing, upon which the steamer De
Soto was dispatched TO meet it
around the bend. It proved TO be
the feet Of transports bringing
down tie Confederate prisoners.
We ere informed that the feet is
composed Of three Transports car
rying the prisoners, and conveyed
by two gunboats. Tie proper Of
ficers to receive the prisoners went
up on the hag Of truce boat to at
tend to their reception.
TIE prisoners vera disembarked
at Col. Whites place above the
bend. and vii he brought ever on
the ferry. They number some
four thousand, and are from IN
dianapolis, being comp sed mostly
of these from Fort Dene.s2n.-
Vichstslrg WAig, Sspt. 10:
ATTEND TO TIE HoGs.-Just as
soon as possible row, commence
pushing your f;;ttening hogs with
peas, new corn, &c, Lay On each
Of them pound a day, if you viii.
1t can be done. At any latc, Go tie
best you knew how. 1t thecomcs w
cry itrmer to fatten all tie hogs he
can this fall. 1t is z duty hecwes
to the country II ali vii d2 this
and do it energet;caily and persist
emily, from row until December,
there is 30 estimating the quantity
ofneat the Coniedeiacy VIII raise
While the weather remains warm,
only he careful once q week, TO
mix with their food a half table |
spoonful of copperas to every ten
hogs, 10 keep them healthy and
thriving.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-01
Grand Victory

'ThE undersigned returns his THANK. TO hi. custom,
Ior the good encouragement that he has had, snu a..
olms them and the public that he will continue 70 N
such as
House, Carriage aud Furniture Pantps
all kinds Of
Graining, Glazing, and
PAPER HANGING
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-01
LADIES CATER BO0v.


little glove strs up my heart tides stir up the
notion S-'os'
All sorts of lady ixins thrill my feelings as thev,a
But little female CATER boots are death and no,bi
shorter ~
And just to put you on your guard
Pll give you, short and brief
small hotel experience
Which filled my heart with grief:
Last summer at the Pavilion Hote;
stopped week more,
And marked two sc boot-ees" every mo,,
Before my neighbours door
Two boots with patent leather tips,
Two boots which seemed to say.
- An angel trots around in US
They stole my heart away,
And often in my nightly dreams
they swept before my face,
lady growing out Of them
As flowers grow from vase.
But ali one morn saw sight
Which struck me like a stone
Some other name was on the bo1y
Those boo,s not alone
A great tail pair Of other boot
Was standing by their side,
And off they walked one a:ternoo.
And with them walAed--a bride
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-01
ZINC, LEAD, OIL, VARNlSH'

and all kinds of Paints flor sale ..,,g
All orders VIII be promptly attended to, and al li
aole terms lie occupies the shop formerly oec9P q
Russell 4 houssette, back OF Fisher = Plating SHOP
stairs. NOUSSElTh
Montpelier, April.l 1897 dom
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-01
+. wle's Pile and Humor Cure.
THE ONLY SURE CURE

FOR BLEEDING, BLIND. AND ITCHING PILES,
LEPROSY. SCROFULA: SALT RAEUM,
AND DISEASES OF THE
SKIN.
One bottle warranted TO cure every Gaze of Piles two
bottles IN all other cases of the alb We diseases; il
deslerr are requested to refund tn ney in every case
Only five bot lea in thousand returned and were
confirmed Fistus. Hundreds o letters and certificate,
are now in the proprieors possession which can be
seen on application Send for Circular
Prepared by henry H. tOWLE, Chemist, Il Pine
each bottle. ~
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-01
PHlENgy
Looking G'ass and Picture Frame
MANDATORY.

Nos' @2l Enst Twenty Third Street,
173 d I75 Grand Street a. 2l5 Centre Stree,
ESTABLISHED 1888. NEW YORK. ESTABLISHED Lee
establishment has been in successful operation ..
years ana the Largest of the kind in the ped states
on hand or manufacture to order every descrp
hooRiNd GLASS. PICTURE PORTRAIT FRAMES,
ram and Ornamental Pier, Wall, Oval and
Aantel Glasses, Connecting CorAices
base and Bracket Tables, with
Marble Slabs, Toilet
. Glasses, &C., &c.
moaa'ngs or Picture FRAMES, in lengths suitable for
"ra' birdseye, aahogony, &c. Our new Manufsctorv
anu extensive facilities enable us to furnish any article in
our line as good as the BEST and as eheap as the chez
DEALERS ARE INVITED TO CALL UPON US
when they visit New York. We claim ia he ,h,. >. 49,
ply them with every article in our line which tho up
lsewhere. my "a" purchase
Orders By mail attended to with ptomrtness n.
Ia To- call when you visit New York ~ NOT
Oihce and Warerooms, No. ol5 Centrest w
''"'" HORACE V. SIG LER, Ag,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-01
G. e p Fl A Z &c PILL s
CUaE
BILIOUS HEADACHE

By the use OF these Pills the pc 4,tI<ts ,erv-
GUS or SICK headaches may be1 Il. taken
at the commencement of attGcK immediate relief
from pain and sickness will be obtained.
They seldom fail in removing the nausea and head
che to which females are subject
The act gently upon the bo~els,-renoving Cos
tiveness
For Literary Men, Students Delicate Fema les, and all
persons of entary habits they valuable Lax
alive improving the appetite, giving tone and vigor to
the digestive organs and restoring the natural elasticity
and strength of the whole eystem.
The CEPHALIC PILLS the result of Ion in vest
CATION and carefully conducted experiments, having
been III use many years. during which time thry have
prevented and relieved q vast amount of pain anu sui
feing from Headache, whether originating in the nery.
Gus system or from deranged state Of the stomach.
They are entirely vegetable in their composition and
may be taken at all times with perfect safety without
any change Of diet and the absence Of any
taste render, it easy to administer 10 children
BEWARE OF COINTERFE[TS
The genuine have tive signatures OF Henry Spadins
each box
Sold by Druggists and all Other Dealer. in Medicines
BOX VIII be sent by mai prepared receipt the
Price "a Gents,
All orders should be addressed to
HENRY {. SPALDlNG,
i8 Cedar Street. New Yurs
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-01
Vcrsgs ont Central and Sulii-
van Railroads.
Trims Going south and East.

Tr. ins Going south and last
Leave Nohtpelie. - : 4S M 25 NJ and 10 81 NJ
nj ALL TRAIN leaves RousPS Point 45l n. ~.
vi Adams at $50 A. Burlington 7l5 A. W. con-
Meeting at White River Juucii whtrals for from
Wells River. 81. job nshury and l.itiieoB, aud with
Nsr them Railroad for Boston, Lowell, Worcester &C.
OF BOSTON and with Vermont Valley K. r for Spring
field, New haven and New York, arriving iu New York
at l0,l5P.
EXPRESS TRAM leaves Rouss's Point at & O5 A. for
Burlington and Nnrthfeld. Connecting ii, Burlington
with boats for Whitehall &c.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves OgdensbAig al l2.GD NJ.
Mont ga at 400 NJ, HOUSES Point g. 10 W.. arriv
lug al boston at $40 connecting Bellows Falls
WIN Che hire T. T. to Boston aud Worcester and with
Vermont Valley Z B. for Springfield and New Haven
and arriving IN New York at 42or.
Trains Going Nor Tn and West.
Leave Montpelier al 0o AM 7.35 A. NJ. and 80 p
MAIL TRAIN leaves Boston at 7.30 A, NJ, via. Lowell
Lawrence Fitchburg. Leaves Sprin gfrld at Is NJ
Bellows Falls at 1925 NJ, connecting at White niver
Junction with Northern r. X. from Boston and with Pas
sunpsc K. X. tor aud from 1t. Jobnsbury aud tcton
arriving At Burlington at Gas P and -. Albans al /
80 M, Ogdensburgh $50 NJ, Montreal at 10 80
p. NJ.
AccomMoDATIoS TRAIN leaves Mortified at 720 A. H.
and Burlington at 9.25 NJ. !or Rou>es Point and Mon
t,eal.
NIGHr EXPRESS TRAIN lea Bell ,ws Falls at Is Pm
celvng passengers from Vermont Valley L. R. leaving
New York at 800 A. III, and from Cheshire Il. r..
leaving Boston at 90 NJ. connecting al
White River Junction with tram leaving Boston az
$50 r.. NJ. Lowell at 500 via Law renee. Leave
Whrr Elyer Junction at 5 M arriving Burlin
at D - 4. NJ, RonseS Point al 20 A. NJ, hoIirta
1870 NJ. and OgdtrSnul gh l240 NJ, connect M
with Grand Trunk rans for Detroit, Chicago and the
West
Sleeping cars are attached t" hon The nigh, rspr~S
trains uhnng between Hm-e's Pom AID Bustor.
Through Tickets 'or Chicago auc Ie<r for sale o.
the principal stations
6 AhkRtLL, Sup't
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-01
Probate Courts.
samuel p. gOutwell's Estate

THE subscribers having been appointed by the Honota
bic Probate COnrt Tor tie Di.trict of Randolph,
msslones To receive examine, and adjust all claims and
demands OF all persons the estate of Sauue P.
Boutwell, late Of Wilam'Own in said District, deceased,
represented nsOlvent, and the of six months from the
3l't day Of May, 1862, being allowed by said
70 The creditors Of said deceased to exhibit and
their respective claims before Give notice. that
We Will attend 10 the duties Of appointment at the
dwelling house of Lydia Boutwell,, in Williams :own,
m said district, The last Tuesday Of November next,
Al one O'Clock in the afternoon, said days
WALTER NEWCOMB, c,
ALEXANDER SNISH, ! Oo""''
Willisnstown Jny 18th, A. d. 1862. 342fw3t
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-01

~ MONTPELIER, April Il, 1862
This may certify that | have used one Of Ballev,s
Washing and Wringing Machines one year and
am satisfied that it in my business the helm OF
at least girl, besides saving large amount in the
ear and ear Of clothes. LEVI BOUTWELL,