davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-13
Probate COnrfs.

STATE OF VERMONT, tpRoeATE COURTS with
WAsHIEoros DISTRICT and for the District aioe-
,ad will be holden at the Probate ONCE, In hontpeliefln
sid District on Tuesday Of each week, during the year
nsuing Persons having business with said Court are re-
tussted to attend 10 the same said court days
7. r. MERRILL, Judge.
OenemhaF
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-13

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court, holden at
WAHrSGTos DlsTmcr, IS. Montpelier, on the IAN DAY
Of September, A, d. 1883.
1 uTHER CONVERSE, Administrator OF the estate OF
IL Philip Short late Of Calais in said district, deeeased
makes application TO said Court. win the consent anu
approbatlon in writing the heirs of SAID deceased re-
siding In this State for license to sell The whole OF tne
real estate Of said deceased, except the wdowF u ~
Of Dover therein, bu including tn evrson OF me wiz
ow Dover thai said sale would be beneficial
toNhe heirs and those Interested Ia said est e.
Where1p0n, IL ordered BY sai Court that sad app
cation be referred 70 the 9th day Of Ocober A. SOD,
1.-THE Probate Office In Montpelier for bearing ana dec sion
thereon and, is further ordered, that all persons
Interested be notified hereof by publication Of notice oil
this ppeaton and order thereon hfee weekssuccessWe
yn The Green Mountain Freeman printed al hon'pel.
before said time Of hearing lbh they may appear al
said time aud place. and II they see object hsieo'
Dy the Court Attesi-T. Il MERRILL, Judge
true copy of Record.
(57w3 Auest-T. 4. MERRILL, Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-13
r, umou Pitkin,s Estate.

having been appoinltdbyt he hohofaue
| Probats Court iorthe District ofWashinglon, Coln
.onet. TO receive examine and claims ava
demands Of alt persons against the Estate ~ truman
Ptkin late Of East Monpe en- In said District deceased
H. 9stdAay of september allowedby aaidoou
10 the creditors deceased to exhibit andpove the
aim wllaueh.
vidov Nancy Pnkin la Eist Montpelier, In said District,
on he An Wednesdays OF November and March heA', ~
one oieock in the afternoon. each Of said days
A. :. BROWN, | oomirs.
LIN PARMEN'fER,
East Montpelier, ept. %, A d. 1868. 5Jw1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-13
LATURE OF VERMONT
yNuAL SESSION 1858.
MONDAY, Oct. u.

MONDAY, Oct, u.
semitic.
exercises. Reading Of the 9lst
4 prayer, by the Chaplain.
',,pp, Of Saturday was read and approved.
II RESOLUTION.
.Cark of Bennington, in relation to the
" Of the State, inquiring whether any
Il station is necessary TO the calling out
'hta for the defense of the general Gov
!, adopted.
REPORT.
N lrord, from the Committee on Rules
'sle rules of the Session Of 1862
,aoo of Mr.. Williams the Senate ad
Il 2 o'clock p. M.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-13

Nh All correspondence and questions chcerluly an
swercd. -, .. 81, a.
| RKaARKs -Bulter and Cheese couunve active ~ th'
icr Dont aater yourselves that prices to contin
ne advancing ladennit,y downnll must come and then
hs is, man viii he he who marketed his goods when h,
could get good price Let your Butter Cheese, Hops ana
Wool come forward
". $, MCCLURE 4 20.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-13
n;sso,u,ion orCopartnership.

COE Copartnershp heretofore existing under the ftm
OF Morgan & Town, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent An business to be settled and carried on W
ne"'on Ao'sA NEWTON MORGAN.
NEWELL A. TOWN.
NJ. NJ. ", SAINT sth 1899 COWS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-13
marks or criticisms.

marks or criticisms
Brown Of The President was instructed to apr
read pa notify them Of the appointment m,
1t. prepare aud present to the SemAunua
paired to papers on subjects to be designated by
ives, and d,nt Adj,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-13
'FELEGRA5' H
7 O'CLOCK A. M
TO THE FREEM AN.

New YORK, Oct. 10. The steamer Evening
Star, from New Orleans 4th, arrived this after
noon. Among her passengers Is Maj .-Gen. Her
ron, Com. Goldsboso, l65 sick soldiers, and l6l
rebel officers as prisoners.
A cavalry sklrmish occurred on the % inst.
between Col Davis command and the rebels
under Capt. Squires, which resulted in the re-
treat OF the rebels at our hrst-Squres being
mortally wounded, ana Col. Davis captured a
rebel piece of artillery No further rebel dem
onstration has since been made
The health Of the ' 9th and 10Th army corps
Is excellent. There were various rumors OF thC
burning Of the town of Marquasia for deiensiy,
purposes,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-13

sTATEOF VERMONT, ! In Probate Court, held al
WAsHEGfos DfsrRiCT, s. Montpelier whhln ana 'o'
said DISTINCT on the 18Th day Of September, A. D. lsoJ.
Instrument purpOrting To be The last WIZ ana ies'a.
II ment " sils C. French, late Of Montpelier, ~ saa
District deceased, being presented 10 ne ConH ny u
Willard, The Executor therein named, Tor ffooalei
II /. ordered 10y said Court, that all persons eoneefheu
therein be notified 10 appear nj session OF sald louto
he holden nj the Piobalc Otice IN montpelier on
The 18Th day Of October A. D. le0j and snow cause aW
they may nave against thr Probate OF said WIN iof
which purpose it IL further ordered hat copy o. tne
record this order be published lhiee weeks ncee-SNeY
in the Green Mountain tresnani printed Al Mohlpehe'
| previous TO said me appointed iof hearing
true copy Of Record. ,,., -,
9sw1 Attest I. Il. MERRILL, Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-13

STATE or VERMONT, The Hon TIE Probate coun
nIsrRior OF RANpoLrH for said District 10 o.,
persons concerned In the Estate OF Horace Cha'helu
late Of Randolph, deceased, "HELtlNs
WHEREAS, Ziba spraFue, Administrator OF the es-
w tate Of said deceased requests said coun 70 allow
him the further time OF year from ana alter lAe h
day Of May A u. 1863 to make payment Of lhe DEUS
| and close the settlement Of the Estate
Therefore, you hereby notified that SAID Application
viii BE- heard at session of the Probate CouH 10 Dc heln
atBreoaeld on the l4th day of October next al winch
time you may be- heard In the premises
And this Order shall be Published three weeks success
yey In the Green Mountain Freeman newspaper
rnted al MONTPELIER IN this State the asst OF whoh
publications shall be before the day assignee lof hearing
A. afOr esaid. 49,, a.,
Given under my hand at at Randolph lhls 1ilh nv
Tsows j. r. CLEAvELAND, Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-13
Dol. Ihomas al pradford

lent. d.. COL Thomas at Bradford
EDITOR OF FREEMAN The people Of
Pense ap- were favored last Saturday evening W
htertain- dress OF nearly two hours from Colono
u West fairlce. well known throua
NEW YORK PRODUCH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-13

Fortress MONROE, Oct l0--Tbe U 5. steam
er Oircasion, from Pensacola, Key West and
Charleston bar has arrived here. She reports
attack at Charleston, on the lth inst
The yellow fever was very prevalent at PEN
sacoa when the Clrcasslan left.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-13

STATE or VERMONT, The Hon. the Probate coif
RlEpolrn DlsTRlcr, S. for said Distfel--To AL per
sons concerned In the estate Of Chester j. Howard late
- n,,in1ree deeea.ad GRgHIIsC.
NJ HEREAs, VIM X. Wells, administrator Of tue estate
w of said deceased requests said ouH TO allow MN
The utter time at one year ffpm and after tue ON DAY
Of September A. D. 1865 to make payment Of The dents
| and lose the settlement Of the estate
Therefore, you are hereby notified that said apphcaon
viii be heard at session Of the Probate Couh 70 be held
Al the Randolph House in Randoph on he I'D day OF
October next at which time you may be heaid ~
the premises And this order shall be published lnre
weeks sncce ssively In the Green Mountain freeman
A newspape, printed at Montpelier in this state, the
last Of which publication shalt be before the day Assigned
| for hearing as aforesaid. 40.
Given under my hand at Randolph, TINS gam gay VI
| September, A. ID. 1863. .....,.,,,., ,, -,
f3gw3 J. X. CLEAVEbANpi Junge'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-13

NFw YoaK, Oct 10. The Posts Washing
ton dispatch says the Navy Department has ~
It's possession an original contract between Tue
rebel government and private parties for the de-
livery OF stores at st. Georges, Bermuda, thus
making an English port the depot for the rebels
The contrace is datet Sept. -. 1868.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-13
Auction Sale.

by VIRTUE or LICENSE from the Honorable pro
UNCONVENTIONAL will sell at Public Auction 20 the highest
bidder on the 18th day Of October next At 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, the Farm formerly owned aud occupied ey san
frd Gates In Hydag and known as the clemens tArm
la ennsss OF about one hundred acres, with good
Saidines Throughout we'll waered and running waite. ~
he house said Farm Is in good condltien ana win oe
sald cheap Also the sugar utensils on SAID Farm ana
- sov, nine clock &c Possession given March OH,
"a Liberal credit will be given for part o. the pur-
-. ,nonsv u. l.. GATES, Admit
Morristown, Sept 10, 1868. oe"e
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-13

WARRINGTON, Oct. 10. We are authorized
to state that the various rumors OF difficulties
between the army aud navy ut Charleston, are
utterly without foundation.
The Sunday Tunes says there is but little news
to-day. Rumors are however abundant. There
is great activity in the army of the Potomac
but particulars cannot be given.
CuArrANooeA, Oct. s. Our entire loss III
killed, wounded and missing, at the battles o.
Chickamaugo amount to l5,45O The repe
| loss is estimated at -, 500.
KNoxylLLE, Oct. 6. The Army of the ohi'
is now in rather quiet occupancy OF East len
nessee, without, however, rail or mail commuhi
cation in any direction.
NEw YoRk, Oct 10. The Posts Washing
. -. A.. Nayv N has 1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-03

A ToAD's ToILET.-Audubon relates
that he saw toad uudress himself. He
commenced by pressing his elbows hard
against his sides and rubbing downwards,
Alter few smart ruhs, his side began 10
burst open along his back. He kept on
rubbing until he had worked all his skin
into folds on lis side aud hips; then
graspiug one bind leg with both hands be
hauled IF one leg of his pants the same
as aus body would then stripped off the
other leg IN the same way. lie then took
his cast off cuticle forward between bis
fore legs, into his mouth, and swallowing
as his head came down. he stripped off
the skin underneath until it came to his
fore legs, and grasping one Of those with
the opposite hand, by slight motion of
the head, and all the while swallowing,
lie drew it from the neck and swallowed
the whole. That is economy-what is
good for the back answers for the belly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-03
PARTICULAR zoTICE.

Tseye many preparations soid under tae nsEa OF
Bitl-rs. put up 9s qGsa bottles cemioUadea 81 ste
rn-s rest kes rum. costing from 20
- per gaiiss, tie taste dfsgrisrd Dy ANIME
Coriander seed.
ThiA eass OF 6Rtets has caused ard will coutinne
cause long as Lhey Re sold bandTets die the
death Of the drBa Il, their tbs ysem is kept
cntabsx nader the nsneAce OF sicshulic Stmuianfs
OF The xorsi Kidd, Ll9uer
kept mp result i ell the hotrSrs Etttn up
on 4 drankards life xao ceaia.
For thDsr " ho desire and Will have Liquor B-ters
we ashsE the foiis~iBs receip. ret 0nr Bottle OF
HoefaBd GrrEfan Eitsfs std asx SAT- sbTec quarts
eI COED BfaEay sF " atShty, aad TIE r..es -il rc
trv,as asn,n silt far excel 10 medcsn vi1nes
and tru- exeeliencc any The sErr-ruus Lc9us Bges
IN he market eUsi much less. fu1 will have
all thu VI hoefana's Bfitfr,4n connection
good article LtGEsr, al much less psIee than
lhrss interior pfepafs tlohs will east you.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-03
TIE 0ATECUY..


JenHer00nso DGSC10&1Soe
Hon. Henry S. Randall, of Cortland
Village, New York, and author Of "Liis
of Jefferson writing to . friend, says
"Alas how his defendants are divided
in this war. All his grandsons are with
the South. George Wytbe Randolph,
late Confederate Secretary of War, is enc
of these-misled on this question, but
noble man. So is his older brother,
Thomas j. Randolph. DR.. Ben. Ran
dolph never met. All his grand daugh.
tiers bat one (she is a resident of New
York are firmly for the Union, and SO are
their husbands, where they are married.
Two Of them have sons in our armies,
who are liable any day to meet their kins-
men in battle N. P. Trist, who married
Virginia Randolph. is a devoted Union
man. lie has daughter married to a
Confederate. She stands up resolutely
for the Union, and would if the scaffold
was before her. But / forgot these de.
tails do not interest you as they do me-
Ohio Stale journal
INTERESTING ARTICLE.-One OF the
correspondents Of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition Mr.. Ollie, of Ohio sent to it
few weeks ago brass plate of pear
shape ofabout two inches in diameter, on
each side of which is engraved series of
Arabic characters. The upper part of
the plate had probably been terminated in
an eye BY which it could be suspended as
a medal but this had been broken off,
This plate was said 10 be found by a SOL
der at Corinth, Mississippi. and trausla-
ton If the inscription was requested. In
order to comply with this request, it was
submitted by the Institution, as is usual
in such cases, to the American Oriental
Society, from which the following trans
lation By Prof. Salisbury has been kindly
furnished:
"A stallion with blush eyes, named
Dsjush, dusky in color, having black eye
lashes, Of Maid. His father was Abayan,
Of Khurasan, and his mother Sandilah.
Hi, spots number one hundred and if
teen. Born on The 10Th Of the later Ju.
mad, in the 1879, CA. Hs: equals A. D.
l8j5-56.)'
Professor Salisbury adds: 'The plate
WAS doubtless bit OF horse trapping, or
mere label suspended at the breast of
some imported Arabian steed.'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-08
News Items.

A correspondent Of the Irareller
learns during recent visit 70 Norfolk
that some Of the prominent citizens Of
that city formed a league for the pur.
pose Of assasinating the first officer
who appeared in the street 10 command
Of 4 negro Company, and that it was
decided by lot that DR.. Wright should
perform the deed.
The Eleventh Army Corps has ef-
ieciually redeemed itself by is gallant
s'ormng Of Lookout Mount in under
Hooker. II was brought into bad or.
der by IT, surprise and flight at Chan
cell, rsy.le. II wayered somewhat at
Getiey,burg but was brought TO lis
senses by The thunder voice Of How
ard tx claiming a. BE rode down the
ranks, remember Charlottesville !"
The high rad 10 peace is supposed
10 be- that which Gan Gaot Is trav-
cling with prospect Of reaching the
terminus AZ no distant period.
The Troy Why -upposes that things
will be done up hereafter in New
fofk .according 70 Gnnther. >
Within the last seven months Grant
has captured from the enemy il2
guns. A, this rate England will have
hard work to keep her friends the
slayemongrrs supplied.
Mr.. Beecher was last week IN WASH
ingion the guest Of Secretary Chase.
The World Discovered thai be went
10 Washington to superinlend the
composition u that part Of lie Presi.
dents Message which relates to eman.
eipation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-08

a IT. Louis paper complain. that
enc irinss Emerson walks The streets
a that city % defiant a. ,hoagh be
had not buih the famous rebel ram
Artahsas and superin,, pdcd he hati-
~ VI The whole rebel Fret II tie
Mississipri.
John Rcarlon the President of The
Ncs York dead Rabbits. uas bate
Is arrested lor shooting at a man three
times With loaded pistol and was
fined six cents eos the oaense by the
notorious McCuna.
twenty-five coppcrhcadrd "consIi.
iaiioual rights men have been arrest
ca IL Illinois for attempting 70 throw
train Of cars 81 the track Cor The
purpose OF r.scaing deseners from
the officer.
There Is no hope for the rebels -
They lie worse han ever They in
sisl that they lost only n thousand
in the late battles in Tennessee and
that ours vas 90 900.
Seymour hss got down 10 such n
level that The people d. just wbai he
tells them mol 10 do. Before the cleo
ton ia New York City he wrote -
letter to the Bonlc Democratic COM
mittee exhoriing the Democracy ITO
preserve their ranks uubrokcu and
their local organization unimpaired.
The result Of this advice wis that
Guplbrr was clreted Mayor Nv large
majority, Thus eilcciunlly breaking up
the local organization which has hiih-
crto controlled the politics OF the city.
Good vhiskey sells al $4,000 per
barrel 1t Richmond Those who use
lLe arii,lr VII be graiifed 10 learn
llal a barrel Of an inferior quality can
be obtained Cor 81 GOO.
A New Orleans paper sa,t that
Gen. Banks has opened . recruiting
office Al Brownsville and the first day
over 100 Texans enlisted
The Copperhesd Journals If Con-
neelicnt have read the Hon, Richard
u. Hubbard, one OF the ablest Demo
Gratis OF the State, tout OF the party"
because be ventured to make speech
at war meeting urging men TO en-
list.
A few nights ago the President WAS
visited by New Yorker WHO a.ked
him il he would accept Fremont and
a hundred thousand men to relieve the
prisoners nj Washington, 10 which he
answered IN revere tone no
A letter from an officer in the Van
detbiil says
As usual WI arrived at thr Cape
Good Hope just fourteen hours after
The Alabama had left
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-08
state Intelligence.

Hon Jacob Colamer, Of Woodstock, re-
Gently made war speech in the City Han
q Cambridge, Mass At the close Of bis
speech six rousing cheers we're given for the
"Senator fr M Vermont"
Two commissioned officers ami ten men
from each regiment Of the LET VI Brigade
have been sent home to recrutfo for their reg
iments The following are the officers SO
detailed "a regiment, Lteuts Leach and
Estes. Sd reg, Captain Brigham. Lieut..
Morrill, 4th reg, Leuts Tracy aud Fish
err. 9Th reg Maj Dudley, Capt Orms5ee
9th reg, Col. Barney, Capt Reynolds
The Massachusetts, authorities have pied
and adopted almost word for word the IL.
structions and system Of recruiting devised
and put in operation BY Adjutont General
Washburn Of this State.
Company +, 18th regiment Invalid Corps,
recruited ID Vermont, is new guarding con-
scripts and dcserters at Concord. N. H.
Anaher company Of Inraliis is forming at
Brattieboro
The sth VI. regiment holds the posts Of
honor in Gen. Nietzel's division
Col Charles T. Stoughton, Of the 4th w..
disabled BY the wound in his eye, received
at Funkstown, in July last, has been detail
cd on special duty ii The city Of New York,
Ludlow boasts of having flled her quota
said quota consisting of one man.
Melino sheep from, Vermont have lately
been shipped for Australia the farmers three
having learned that Vt. sheep are the best
in the world
A correspondent Of the Plattsburs Repub-
lcan. who visited Montpelier during the
session, in speaking Of the Historical socic-
u. says 81 was grathel to learn that the
distinguished President Of the Society - Hon
Inland Hall--h long been engaged in col
Letting materials, and preparing history
Of the controversies connected with the
Hampshire Grants" Such work has
been dsidctatum in politics as well as lit
erature aud in his hands will be adequately
accomplished. /"
"The beauty Of Vermont scenery says
the Windsor JogrHai, ais every year becom-
ing better known and appreciated The
eminent traveller, Bayard Tay Tor, compares
Vermont scenery with Switzerland. sum.
mer tourists are beginning 10 value the
charming and picturesque scenery Of our
mountpins, hills, valleys and lakes Re-
Gently on visiting Styles Photographic gal
lery ID Burlington, we were struck by the
skill Which this artist has shown in leprt-
sentinp some Of the gems Of Vermont scene
ry. We have never seen his photographic
landscapes cqualled in eearness, 10 depth Of
tone and in beauty Of finish You can al
most hear the music Of his cascades. These
ought to command the attention Of Vermont.
ers, when they are so much priced by the
artists and the foreigners who have seen
them We are glad to learn that Mr.. Styles
purposes to publish series Of Vermont
yiews"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-08

A FEMALE CONFERENCE.-The
Poughkeepsic paper says that f.
male cdppeuhead has turned up NJ
Bnugall' in that county. Her name
is Miss Briggs. and her occupation is
school teaching. Somebody having
sent her copprrhead 'mhlem What
ever that may be--,hr d displayed II
b, fore the school The child en re-
scented the insult, and began 20 deck
til, mselves 10 red white ami blue"
Finally the scholar. resolved 10 raise
flag over the school hoase. Miss
Briggs was greatly eur ged nj Ibn
proposition. bat the flag vent mp -
Dul ing The night somebody tore it
down The nriglboro then iuterfer-
ed and put up another. Mss Briggs
wouldi't learh beneath It's folds ard
dismissed the school 10 show her
punk She climbed out Of side win
dow rather than pass through the door
over which the national colors were
flying. The scholars remained masters
Of the situation Miss Briggs ought
to 90 South The remnants OF the torn
flag are on exhibition AT the Eagle Of
ice in pongl,krepsie.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-08

GREAT FAIR IN TnE Music DALI
BosToS.-The great Far about be-
inv he'll ia lhr Music Hall, Boston,
Tor The benefit Of sick aud wounded
soldiers, Is attracting much attention.
Patriotic hides all over Ne" England
are said TO ie contributing il. Yer
mont and New Hampshire have each
table One Of lbe attractions viii
be, the first tent pitched ~ Gctteys-
burg BY tie Sanitary Commission, till
ed with Tie relies Of many battle fields
and trnanttd by an accomplished lady
who has served long in Union hospil-
ais, and who has looked upon at least
one great battle"
lis suggested that farmers, mcchan-
les, ard manufacturers should selld
specimens Of their products to aid the
object The sale OF articles will not
commence until the 18th inst.
The one held IN Chicago, according
10 report, melted about sj7 900.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-08

ARrHrR's HoNE MAGAZINE for
January il received II j. an excellent
number AID speaks well for tie COM
iag saIume Tie iorntispeiee Christ.
mas Eve" Is very fine Steel engrav-
ms. Mics Virginia T. Iownsepd's
new ftory is commenced 10 this num-
Der. Tbb volume aill contain new
serials By Mr.. Dean icon AID Mr.. r.
s Arthur Terms, $500 q year 10
advance. Address 4. 5. Arthur. a.
Co, No. 523. Walnut ~. Philadelphia.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-08

The Messrs. Fairbanks conceived
the happy idea Of surprising each head
Of family in their employ with a tur-
key for Thanksgiving. A reference 10
their pay roll revealed The fac, Ina,
they bad two hundred and thirty such
men, each one 81 whom received hls
turkey Wednesday. Tie Mcssrs.
Fairbanks now employ four hundred
men. Last pay day they voluntarily
raised the price Of board 25 cents per
week on account Of the advanced
rates Of living. Caiedoafan
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-08

H.slc We sloall -, be q, Al sar.
priced i On ,he day she rsbeliioas
States tftaiavd 10 ihc ald Iuion. t
should come oai wah a bong srilgle
showing lht otter impos-lbiliy 81 q
reconstruction
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-08

In eur last table three men wcre put dDsn
towards Ike quota Of Laudsrofe, but being
ealistel Or the new scginent they have no,
been allowed by the AdjuiaDt General.