davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-24

TATE OF VERMONT, I In Probate Court held n
WAsHlNGToN DISTRICT ss. Montpelier, in said District
ON the 9th day Of December A. ID. 1862.
A BEL .. WILLIAMS, Administrator Ct the estate of
n lthamer Aiie, late of Nohfell said District de
ceased, presents his administration for examna-
ton and allowance, and makes application for decree
OF distribution and partition of the estate OF said de-
ceased.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court that sid
count and said application be referred to session of
enpelier, the Goth day Of January A. D 1853,
for hearing and decision thereon aud it is further
ordered, that notice hereof be given to all pei sons
interested by publication Of the three weeks sue
cessively in the Green Mountain Freeman, newspaper
published at montpelier, previous to said time appointed
Tor nearing, that they may appear at said time and
pace, and show cause, il Any they may have, why said
acceun' should not be allowed, and ouch decree made
BY The Court.
366W3 AnesL. T. Z. MERRILL. LnAec
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-24

STATE OF VERMONT, IN Probate CouuheId in
WAsHIrGroN DISTRICT. Montpelier within and for
said District, the 9th day OF JaDnary A. D.. 1863
Instrument Furpurtng to be the last viii and Tesla
II ment Of David Poor, late OF Worcester in said
D strict, deceased, being presented to the Court by
Samuel And the executor thoTein named for Pro
kate:
il ordered by said Court, that alperssns concernej
therein flied to appear at o session ofsaiG Court,
be hslden at the Probate Office, in Montpelier on
the I'D day of February, A. d. 1863 and show cause any
they may ga the Prot ate of said Will: for which
purpose, it is further ordered that copy of the
record of this order be published three weeks sue
cessvey The Green Mountain Freeman printed ont
pelier, previcps to said time appointed for hearing.
true copy OF Record.
9w3 Attest, 4. 4. mFRKkLIl, Judge
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-24
LIRER NOTICE.

THIS is TO rerdfy that have h sday given son
Charles Uenry Stone, his time, and ttat shall paw
debts of lis csnt aet.e after this aae, IN any
Of his earnings dur ny the remainder Of his minority
Attest, n. n. WELLS u. w. STONE
Montpelier, Jan. =, 1859. 0v
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-24
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE FREEMAN.
r O'CLOCK A. M.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY Oh TIKI PoroMAc,

The tempeStuOuS Weatner Since Iuesuay IasS,
and the consequent mpassible state of the roads
have rendered any advance of the Army of the
Potomac beyond the Rappahannock matter of
utter imposslbilty. The same causes so delay
cd the transportion of the pontoons and heavy
artillery at designated points as to prevent a
surprise of the enemy at the points designed for
crossing. This afternoon the clouds broke
away and the influence of the sun is telling ia
vorably on the soil. Several paymasters have
already arrived. bringing joy to soldiers and re-
lief for their families at home. delay In the
payment of the actively employed may occur.
FoRrREss MONROE, Jan. %. Forty men
were arrested to-day ON James river, among
whom were the rebel officers, Carts. VIM. eau
ay and Smith. They were arrested at Smiths
house Five hundred dollars worth of contra
band goods were found in their possession.
The storm is occasionally quite severe. Tha
Baltimore mail boat, due here yesterday at
a. M. did not arrive yesterday till 3. 2 NJ. and
to .day until 2:3O P. M. Many of the schoon-
ers which lett here yesterday put back for
shelter.
Four rebel prisoners were brought down
from Yorktown yesterday morning
SAN Francisco, Jan. o. There were bal
lots for Senator to. night. Phelps received 43
votes at one time, but only 81 on the LIST bal
loting.
SAN Francisco, Jan %. Dates from Mazat-
Ian have been received. W. l.. Baker, the
American Consul at Jusyamas was murdered
about the Goth of December, while visiting the
silver mines of the Apache Indians.
A courier arrived ut Mazatlan. on tth Sd,
with late dates from the city OF Mexico where
the rumor prevailed that the French had en-
camped at Paebla and made disposition OF
their forces for attacking.
New YORK, Jan. o. The 49th Mass. Reg't,
the last Of Gen. Banks troops, will sail to-mor-
row for New Or cans, in the steamer Illinois,
The New Albany Ledger OF the l9th has no
doubt that aaofher great battle will soor be
fought near Murfreesboro. Gen RosecranS has
been effectively reinforced, and Is confident of
victory when the great struggle comes off
A special Washington despatch to tho Post
says that Gen. Hitchcock, In | er to the
Washington CAro"icie, charges Gen. Mcclellan
with dlsobedience to the President orders last
spring. The President and his Cabinet have
been discussing the question of the proper guage
for the Pacific railroad and decided that 1t shou ID
be five feet.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-24
BOOTS

little glove stis up my heart tides stir up the
notion
All sorts Of lady hxns thrill my feelings they'd crter
But little female gaiter boots death and RohiR
shorter!
And just to put you your guard.
l'll give you, short and brief,
small hotel experience
Which filled my heart with grief:
Last summer, at the Pavilion dotc
stopped week . more,
And marked two " boot-ees" every mSrA
Before my neighbours door;
Two boots with patent leather tips,
Two boots which seemed to say,
" An angel trots around in u.s.
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
But ali! one morn saw sight
Which struck nae like stone,
Some other name on the book
Those boo,s were not alone
great tall pair Of other boot
Was standing by their side,
And of they walked one afternoon
And with them walked--a bride
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-24
.Bsaaales a.. aAfDbard's Estate.
George u. H&lmney's Estate.

George 4. HARNMey's Estate.
THE nbers having been appuinted by the Honora
/ Bile Probate Court Orthe Distinct of La dolph COM
missOners tOreceive examine, and adjust all and
nds Of all persons against the Estate OF F.Kin-
ate OF Bro khed in said district deceased represent
ed nsolvent, and the term of six months from lie Gath
day of December 1862, being allowed by said Cour the
cIeotors ot said deceased TO exhibit and he resec
clains before Give notice, thai will attend t.
the duties OF uuT appointment al iht tedwelling house
of the de- ,eased in Rrookfeld, IN said district, the
second Thursdays Of February AMI June next, at one
O'Clock in the afternoon on each OF said days
JOHN HERRICK. C,,,,,
A. CLARK, O0"''' '
WV. +. CHtHsERLIS. Admir-.
Bookf'ld, December 24tl, A. ID. 1862 2w3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-24

ST.. LOUIS, JAN % General Mclean, com
handing at Je fftrson, sends to the Democrat a
letter from Col. Pennock. of the sub cavalry,
Missouri militia, dated Independence Jan. IL.
stating that five of his men were murdered the
week previous by guerrilas. The soldiers were
all shot, and their heads and bodies horribly
manged. The faces of some of them were
cut 10 pieces with boot heels Powder was ex-
ploded in one mans ear, and both ears cut Off
Whether these barbaritles were committed be-
fore or after death is unknown. Col. Pen0ock
saws ten of those men with their wives and
children acting as spies ale equal to twenty five
of his troops.
a1s Guerrillas are threatening the Union women
of jackson county, and the wives ana children
of some of the most notorious have been arrest
ed to prevent them from executing their threats
They have also levied assessments upon the
LOYAL men of the county, amt are collecting
them rapidly. Some OF those assessed claim to
be Southern sympa,hIzers to avoid paying Col.
out of the county. .
New YORK, Jan. 23 Rebel dispatches state
that the steamer Columbia, captured off Ma
sohbsro Sound, was the gupboat OF that name,
carrying seven guns, captured formerly as a
blockade runner They also state toat the at
tack on Fort Caswell ON the 18th lasted from
A. NJ, to P. NJ The attack was made by five
ganboats. which, it is believed, were mere
y trying to get the range of the guns at tn
FORT YT9vS "a biug t3e}a4a iaag-. a I.
A Savannah dispatch records the capture Of
eight Federal prisoners near st. Augustine by
Capt. Dlxsn's gusrrillss.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-24

SAN Francisco, Jan. %. There WEI
lots for Senator to night. Phelps rec
votes at one time, but only 81 on the
loting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-02

ing In London under sanction Of @ member OF Paria
mont, who Go preside hear address from you
on tho subject II ssion with the promise OF like
address from MIN &@
This correspondence shall 20 10 the public and viii
npd s way 70 the country class OF the citizens NJ which
You claim torepresent II WAL perhaps, the CO.
sernmen ard tue Soa-disna "oyal nen there 90 know
under the sanction Of your that the pleading anti
slavery men In America are prepared a. negotiate with
the authorities VI the Confederate States for arestraon
OF peace and the Independence ~ the South pledge that
the abot ana anti slavery leaders OF the Northern
states shall immediately oppose the further prosecution
OF the the part of the United States government,
and since they hold tine balance of power will certainly
csuse the 10 cease by the immediate withdrawal Of
every kind OF support from it,"
As some reward, however, for this Interesting dis
closure your inquiry whether the Confederate States VIII
consent to emancipation the terms shall not go
wholly unanswered. You may be assured then and per
haps be OF value 10 your constituents to assure
them that the Northern States w never be in relations
10 put this question TO the South will the Southern
States ever be Ia position requiring them TO give an
answer. j. NJ. MASON.
MoNcuRE D. CONWAY. ESQ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-02
u cac lated to dissrm all rivalry and remove Che most

u caic ated TO dssrm all rivalry and remove Che most
shortsighted mis,rust
tfrm the opinion Rationale (organ OF Prince Napoeon)
June 1861
Those words letter 10 Forey-ED HsRAIDl
are marked by sentiment generosity which wo are
faa 70 aDrla put they do not must be admitted IN
form the country what IL wishes all TO knowthe
precise i4nf,ons o. Tie government as 70 ne rosit Object
ana dtfdtt0n OF me erDdatioa The field remains open
for conjecturcs of all kinds, the public will continue
TO ask with uneasness whether ne mission Of army
oH teto protect for iona time the Government with
which Mexico is to be endowed whether any ter
ricrso congregations c te erdfted This latter supnosi-
ton does appear agree with the indications
tanned In the Imperial letter. but the mind readily led
away when situations are III defined.
IFrom the Paris Patre (sem-onicial organ) June16l
The Emperor expresses himself with that eIoquence OF
heart which soldiers have always understood The
death OF those who have fallen In the midst OF the vi
umph VIII not be useless. his Majesty either TO the
interests or honor of France To civilization the sue
cesses gained will help Mexico to enter on new ie and
glory OF our arms This language which approved Of
oy every me IN France, ~iu be also heard "a Earps
u proves, IN fact, how much Imperial France,
always modest In her victories, never likes to chow
her sword but as the dsinteresed auxiliary Of noble
causes II shows also that the power attached 10 our
arms Is menace to but constant support 10 the
sccak and the oppressed. Let therefore admit without
seeking to disturb in any the efforts OF Eurcpsan d
pomacy that the satisfaction felt at the taking of Pueba
mas been great, specially IN The hearts of o ,oho dsire
about TO reanmae their hopes for after Mexico is saved
from anarchy we think there will be also in Europe
country which will soon DO sregenerated by a govern
ment founded the national will on principles Of order
and progress ard the respect for the nations
SPANISH OPINION OF THE FRENCH TRIUMPH.
From the Madrid Epoca, June 1874
General Forey required the unconditional surrender Of
General Ortega as he wished TO retain him staff
hostages for the conduct Of uarez towards the French
in Mexico. The issue could not be more complete and
satisfactory for the French General Naturally prohtiDg
BY the terrible effect and the CONSERVATION which such
immense must have produced in the capital he
Immediately despatched General Bazane's division on
Mexico II is not probable that that city will opp
sero resistance 80 that we may fey suppose that by
against Juarezs government terminated in satisfactory
11n7er.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-02
THE POLISH REVOLUTION.

CRAoow, juno 20, 1888.
Werlinski, with one hundred and forty Polish In
sargents have cut their way through six hundred Rus
SLAMS, by whom they were surrounded.
Bonesa and his followers have had ekirmish with
cavalry force at Cory The losses both sides
trining. Bonesa wounded
The Cossacks Of the Don disconnected and intend
return to their country with the large quantity OF
booty they have obtained by pillage
Frankowsk, having recovered from his wounds has
been executed by the Russians at Inblin.
William Ead2well has been arrested at Ieopoi
The diplomatic notes upon the Polish question: addressed
to Russia by the three Powers despatched to st. Pc
tersburg the 18th umo
The Paris Pdrte publishes article reviewing
cities committed by the Russians In Poland and declaring
that hopes be entertained any Der eft arising
from diplomacy. The writer calls upon France, in
junction with other friendly nations TO intervene actively
for the re establishment Of an independent Poland
The nsurrection increasing in yohynia, but the
peasantry remained passive.
1t is asserted that the Russian government evinced
spirit OF Cancellation and desire to receive the OF
thehree Powers favoraby but nevertheless great prepa
raons continued 70 be made at Cronsad other naval
and military arsenals and according runors the
Russian reply was likely 70 be unfavorable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-02


Mademosele Adelina Patti. who has done 80 much 70
delight the audiences of the Royal Italian Oera drrins
the past aud the present has ben coed enugh
extend her usefulness to the public euiveng
very duh time with afamiiy episNde In which she -
displayed that versty o. character which on b~r
striking talents the mimic boards. Say what Will
the best Of us have certain relish scanda and Ike
10 peep and then behind the curtain which
family from the public especially " the closet de-
be open and the household skeleton visible. The
most embarrassing people attain passing importance
but II the scandal affects public character, u
UNNECESSARILY superior value, aud becomes The
talk OF the town This has especially been the s1s with
our actors, singers, Il NC psss o'nn, le Frea heant
best performances never gave the town half the excite
ment OF his frur pnt IN the family ~ Alderman Cox
HIS any OF Mr. pouclcauts productions since the .Col
lecn Havn been the occasion OF 80 much small talk 40
his share 10 the recent trial 4 Jordon vs. Gihhon SEQ
inc heir entertainers In assumed character
peole feel curiosity perhaps as strong 10 idle ~
t,a,, .hat they are like IN tfe<r private r0e-whethsr
INC Nvea ma Copraeen 81 private ne y as humorous and
,..sart character he IL on the stage whether the
49,, so c.armlng as Amirs, Zerina or Rosna,
n,v ,sben abe appears In her character OF Ade
~ -ese,her sic executes cavana before sitting
aown 10 breakfast or sings out IN sharp for her csgn
and bacon ..-..,u. nan. p.,,t ~. .,-,.x
,.rs,nr her subsequent disclaimer we 'cannot but be
,,eve that she something y do with itcsme lately
mo the Court q Chancery b. her next friend Jsm~e
william Macdonald, with very woe begone story about
ber family discomforts which must have thrilled ths
VIE Cbapcelor blmsef with Indignation from the II
Ms feet 10 the Of his haDay svsno the hairs a
his wife she said that she the most III used Iittla
Patti that ever warbed the Bvisab pablo po ssgssnss
Of sduiEasioo. ~ hAd ssaesA I'd hahsv esn~ kive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-02
Ou- Berlin correspondence.

EGELS, June II 1858
The PrusSaa 0ytiEaaGf- Wat 81 lqefy ia " Popi.-
Pyps.ian Lidsrt,f a. Trets--A6o'tse POUR n ne
Goperrr,sr--ii Faa = PueJld--ce a,l,ssns h Lops
Eapoles,.-7a.jl ~ pci,sh Bonds-ssrJis War ~ Ne
Ukraine, DC.
The ord ~ NJ de nismsrk are being carried out
with uDainchns decrminaon snl me ross stance thoy
with such inspire very s,u -ae hopes n
The Of spirit aud onergy oaarao,arzes
the public life " Germany prevents unanimous aCt ~
against the arbitrary proceedings 4 the govornmoat thc
exertons Of the liberal party baei by tho ATTY
or lukowarmness OF the population anl, instead ~ pud
end universal ouburst OF indgna,oa ave have icuy the
Isolated protests OF feeble minority, which
serves other purpose than to render the IA.
umph Of tho reaction more conspicuous. IN several
OF larger the municipalities bad proposed 70
send addresses TO the King complaining IN ulconsti
tutiona conduct Of his advisers ard urRiun hun mt
end to the conflict between himself and his people by
restoring regimen Of order and lcgaly bur by Gem.
mAnd % tie Presidents, provisional Governors, TIE
Mayors prohibited the discussion o. these motions
the ground that by the Pruss an municipal aw the repre-
senta1yes Of the cities are authorized ~
political questions and this mn ct.0p
suomitled TO, not without murmur, ccrtaa BIT With
out any serious opposton only Ia Bresau Siettn and
one or two other places the municipalities persisted
10 passing their resolutions thc remor
strancce OF the Burgomasor aud last VIZ day depntnon
arrived here from Bresu an "A res Thai had been
voted In consequence. bu, his Majesty retus a a. receive
them and ths leor containing the address was returned
unopened.
In Berlin the Intended demonstration has failed st,n
more completely Mt nrst the Msgistri or CoI 81 Alder
mon usually very cautious and conservative body had
sccedcd the address proposed by the Common rel
out having boon notified by the Minister Of the Inferior
chat presentation would be allowed aud its
authors would expose themselves 70 Judicial prosccu
tlon thor resolved By majority Of sixteen to iowieep
40 refrain from any further srrs, aud their report
y 90 Qerss1 Win The commos Council sssms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-02

"A reQuisiton 70 the Lor4 Mayor Ia n sigra-
ture ~ the CITY Of london urCng hrs lordship call
and pr, .e public meeting, petition Parliament
81 promote the restoration 81 .'cico ~ Imerica.
Tho London Times las editorial On the peace meeting
recently held NJ New York under the auspices Fer
ranto Wood end others. The TAcs secs in the meong
some or thinking that civil may he toucl
log Is cl-@c but AZ the time admits tba, Il Is
vcry doubtful question. IL remarks that II the rn-
should pr0sc Influential enough liherate opinion VI
may perhaps wonder six hence where tho strength
Of tie party could have lainust IL France
after ~ tall Of Iabcsp.c people asked each other wko
could have been tho JacnDns There Is everything
cent The uncertainty o American politics, 10 make
gard such event probable !. would almost seem
that the President himself would objection to
peace e h. knew how rclch ~ Perhaps tbs meeting
may show him tie way II armistce proclaim
cd belsye that neitAer party would DO hurry 70
the and The desire Of peace would Supply the
governments the strongest motive for coming 10
reasonable terms u separation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-02
THE ROMANCE OF REAL LIFE.

EXTRAORDINARY ACTION AGAINST THE DUKE or
BRUNSWICK.
The Paris legal journals contain q report OF the FIRST
days hearing OF curious case 10 which Madame de
Clvry, the daughter OF English lady, Ia plaintiff and
the Duke OF Hrunswick defendant
The action " brought 10 recover from the Duke OF
Brunswick, Of whom the plaintiff claims 10 be a natural
child ailmentary annuity OF as 600 francs NJ Alton
counsel for the Duke 81 Brunswick appeared In support
Of demurrer the action and made following
ment-The plaintiff can scarcely entertain any serious
expectations IN this action NADINE dc Cyrv
alleges herself 10 he the daughter OF the OF Bruins
wick: she says she In IN distress and has numerous
family under articles 205 20T Of the Code Narleon
she for amentary pension Of 80 900 francs This
action but the realization Of threats II very old standing
The story presented by the other side Is thsIn Is25
Charles H. then the reigniug Duke ~ Brunswick being In
london, ran away with young lady Of high position IN
society, named lady Colvie, aud scduced her under
promise OF marriage They bring forward as witnees
person who led the position NJ humble companion and
who swears that she would have done 90 had she mo-,
Believed the parties were married. The Young person
10 France with the Duke, and lived some months
with him IN Paris The Duke then tluk her with him IN
the nuchy OF Brunswick, and installed her In chateau in
the neigsborbood OF the Court There on July 1895
she confined Of daughter, who was the palntIr IN
this action The christening roeunized with much
pomp and ceremony. The following Is a copy OF the 70.
gster OF the birthln the year 1890 July at ten In
the morning. Charlotte Covie hdy aged nineteen years
delivered OF daughter who baptized on the I'm
by the OF Elizabeth whelmina sponsors l. Charles
reign ng Duke Of Brunswick and Lunebourg q his High.
illlam Prince ~ brunswick Duke Of Ais and Born.
s,ad iheir sad Hshnesses heiv represented bv MAJOR
de Sre&nwad orderly cf1cer OF the reignng dske aud
The Vice Fcuyer de Aynhausen Countess Els Will Dol.
after her connnement-IAdy Colyie returned 10 England
with her daughter The Duke TOOK upcn himself the care
Of her educstion--hrst 10 England and Afterwards IN
Paris. she had The bet prosssors hat could b founA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-02
The Rebel Privatee


The Liverpool Post says the steamer Southerner, about
which much been said and done at Hartepool has
arrived in the Mersey Externally she fully bears out
the raksh character that was given her there being
low sharp and built apparently for speed She
has round here load for Mas The fact Of her
the first place her (Messrs Fraser Tren
holm a Co } in the second and her captain (BuOck) an
old confederate in the third quite sufficient 10 transfer
the vigilance with which she watched In the Tees TO
the MeYsey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-02
Resources or the RebeIa.

Mr.. Spence, OF Liverpool, the financial agent Of the
secessonsts. has resumed his letters 10 the london
Times lie contends that little nothing has yet been
effected in the work OF subduing the South expaates
what the Southerners have done ia the neld
and asserts that policy Of exhaustion is likely
t. be more damaging TO the North than the South.
He holds out gloomy prospect for the North the srug
gle is allowed 10 go on for another year.
The London Army and Nauy Gdse thinks 1t Is no use
beng impatient the civil war will last long time yet.
As to General Lee marching Washington II thinks he
has more likely fallen back nearer to his own capital as
no must know that Washington cannot be taken bya co,
de main.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-02
THE AMERICAN QUESTION.

Mr. slde the Envoy Of the Confederate States, has
had very long conference with the Emperor of France
The Emperor sent Tor and had private tefe.c-ee
with hin ~ breakfast and did not part with him until
the Council q Minister had assembled
This interview ms given strength to the that
renewed oier oi mediation in American affairs By the
Emperor Louis Napoleon likely to the result OF the
IAN or Puobla