davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-01
ARRAY i'm sarahsyilIa.

An affray occurred in the village of
Sarah.ville on the l6th inst, between WIN.
Van Meter and Robert Rutherford, inwhich
Van Meter was stabbed in the shoulder BY
Rutherford under the following circum
stances On the day above named it ap-
pears that Rutherford entered the store OF
II. }. Rownd and then and there got into n
discussion with Van Meter as to the present
standing of Gen. Mcclellan. The discus.
sion waxed warm, and Mr., Van Meter re-
marked to Ru.herf)rl that he was ''either
q id fool or drunk" or he would not make
such assertions. Rutherford returned the
compliment by telling Van Meter that ho
was '.eiiher q id iool or drunk or he
would not talk IN the way he was doing. y
This so incensed Van Meter that he im,ne.
diately pitched into Rutherford and began
to pummel him in the face, when the latter
drew q knife aud stabbed Van Meter 10 the
shoulder inflicting slight wound. In the nc.
lee Rutherford alleges that Van Meter stab
bed him in the haud; this is probably mis-
take as the.wound on his hand most likely re-
suited from the shutting of the knife. VanMe
ter sued out warrant and arrested Ruther
ford. The hearing was had before Squire
Phelps on Saturday last, who upon hearing
the testimony bound Rutherford over to
Court. These are tho facts connected with
this case so far as we have been able to
learn them and as the case is to undergo a
judicial investigation we refrain from going
into details calculated to prejudice either
side. Il Noble County Republican.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-01
Stirring News from Arkansas.

R.v.~rc,.,v...- 40 ~. 30 n .
:, rAfErrInxiLLE, Is Ars.,. pec: ~.eOne OF
ne s ;nost h u,,ucui. anu caring retds OF the war
.u tuas }sa, ooou 'nnue oy part OF the Army OF
..s.,n1 .ne rlpnuer .u;,t on saturday usn. HERON
1.a.eu wl.n poLuon OF MS cavalry and
.n,an'ry ior 'ne o.ner sac OF B9sron Noun.
.aIns' uen. Diunt ieit Zane hiil some time
s,noe Wy an1.neI route. Inc TWO columns,
spout t; s,A M .nousand s.r9ng, wen. 10 ngnt
Yon.ns orYeI wl'n slA uays COOKED iat.ons
anu NY. ''aIgneu ti .oI.yi.wo ~ "tes without stop,
p"s. eI.on ..;l .ooN IVY ps.'e'ieS' wi.nou.
Jrawn J"s, s,aa a.',te,y ,hs unu uafsare wagons,
ams taa,~s a0'''' '"' mountains " '"'''e "o''s
''T Tha,~obo, o,vo,r, .rsh.1 ,,,.ra .o
s,eamboats and % nod 10 ,hs ylu o,hsr 'od o;de
81 .h., .;as, "ur W 'uo J'ny, n s'ue
ba ~ ndsoi uds ii'vr; amu s.can'eiS anu over ong
"g;oars an3 U;mJ,na,a "oms .nem ,,"no. so,v,a.
= ,vero aa,.,,r"a ann s~p'o'' "ss'o"se'
4 tb;rJ boo, w,s rr, ..horo uh;oh m;,h
tboso ma tooL I'M ,a,,ais go, H.. -.
vii Ls I ass,rnuad ,yv no 'e'e'' A''o's LUG 'ise''
! "A a LARGE onsn,;tv of norm a. - o,,,,;,,. 80
transwartat,on m;,es .nd Sarsps ego.s'e1o, no.a
seized The fuli extent G Of omr c,",mrss - is ia
~ 90, l,,nSvn '',' " ou' oap'"'e' 10
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-01
News from Columbus.
inl Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gaze,,e.


100. COLUMBUS. Dec. 2S.
The Sinking Fund Commissioners will
leave to morrow for New York, for the pur-
pose Of paying the January interest on the
State debt. 1t will be paid in gold, as here,
totore announced. fI.AI tsa,., Y
The Governor has appointed Mr.. J. C.
Wetmore, Of this city. State Agent, to look
after the interests Of Ohio soldiers in Wash,
ington and vicinity.
He is instructed to act in concert with the
Ohio Soldiers Relief Association at that
place. =
Members OF the Legislature who hold
army positions are resignng, preparatory to
discharging their duties at the next session,
which commences on the 9th Of January.
Secretary Stanton, in a recent letter, pays
ahigh compliment to the Ohio medical corps
in tho army. He regards it above that fur;
nished by any other State, both in point Of
skill and in prompt and close attention to
the wants Of the soldiers.
FIX Surgeon General Weber has con
structed u new army ambulance, which has
many advantages over those now in use.--
lie will submit q model to the attention OF
the Secretary Of War. q,
The Governor Message is in type. 1t
makes sixteen octave puges. " lirf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-01
Important from Kentucky.

Capture etKacnr7ls, Team, 5vshe LIalos
drnw-Coi Hirtan in tie rear Of .joIm
acknowledgement from Rosecrans nrs
my. ala t-lst 4.4t+sJ a .,ITslll;I''
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 2g-From the most.
master of Richmond, KY, we learn that,
Col. CTter, co,nmaphing a brigade, can.
tnred Knoxville, Tenn, an | de, troyed four
bridges and alalge portion ofrailroad trsok
between Knoxville and Dandridse
CIV. Morton, of Ind. !, il here. Il ,ik ra&
true that he had ordered out the militia Of
Indiana, as reported.
Passengers on train from L0uisyills 70
Shepher to day, report that thew
hoard heavy firing up to four this afteynoon
in the direction OF Lebanon Junction.
Reports are current that Colonel Harlan's
brigade Is in the rear otMorean's forces and
i is supposed may have engaged them be-
fore this time. -
1t IS rumored that a portion of Morgan's
forces are at Bardstown and that they have
destroyed portion Of the track near El;z.
ahethtown. Rebels have been repuls ed
three times f,om Munor yille and eyorv-
thing there is safe. f .%r7'
Gen. Ro.ecrans' forces have driven the
rebels into Murfressboro. III IA 'sunnosed
Morgan Is skedaddling out Of the State.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-01
- lFrom lha lNnyaviIle Unlonl, -

The telegraph reports Garret Davis as
saying in his speech in the Senate that 'he
denied that Slavery was tho cause of the
war. IL was because Massachusetts, and
other States had abolished Slavery, and
commenced crusade against other States
which held on to it.p Uaif
This same Senator Davis isan original
man. He thinks the rebellion wicked
thing; but then he appears to think also
that II was occasioned by the act of Massa.
ohusetts and. other States, which abolished
Slavery, in their own immediate jurisdic
tion, and then combated il elsewhere. Ii
this were true--as 1t is n0t--all that would
be needed to restore the Union, would be
FOR the Eastern States to repent in sack
cloth and ashes over their sin in destroy
ing tho divine and patriarchal' instilu.
tion of Slavery, import a few thousand no
groes as bondsmsn into their borders, and
begin to call their slave rolls Ia Faneul
Hall, at Plymouth Rock, and under the
shadow Of Bunker Hill Monument IeMr.
Davis tells the ty1ees the rebel States are
doing exactly right, and it IL wholly mex.
plicable to us.why he Is not with them
i But the fact is, that unless the Kentucky
Senator be as fickle ss o weather. cock be
does not speak his sincere sentiments. We
heard him years ago, on the STUMP in Ken.
tucky, and he used very different language
then, with reference to the Southern olirar.
ohists, from that which he IL re ported to
have used 10 the paragraph at the head Of
his path, that he should suddenly wheel
about, and sbsurdly, groundlessly, and pre-.
posterously charge anybody except the
2n,. IN orr, Grn N -. =. Il A. :. :
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-01
Christmas In the Washington Hos.
pitals.
A Washington dispatch Of the e5th

A Washington dispatch Of the 25th ult.
says:
Newhere else in the world than in Amer.
lea could have been seen the sight which
has made this holiday in Washington re-
markable and memorable the banqueting
of $4,000 wounded and sick soldiers upon
Christmas dinner, spread by the hand Of
individual benevolencc.
Tables were set and abundantly and Gle
gantly covered in the largest wards of the
different hospitals. The rooms were orna
mented by volunteer hands with evergreens
and ladies' of the first families in the land,
tenlerly and devotedy served the wounded
warriurs in every hospital, waiting first on
those too much injured to be moved to the
tables.
The feastiDg of this army of wounded
thus honored aud cared for was a touching
sight To make the festive occasion com
plete, in most of the Hospitals hired or vol
unteer singers sing songs OF home and OF
country !. in others, members of Congress
and Cabinet officers made speeches, happi
ly it to the occasion, aud moved socially
among the tables.
In one or two the President found time lo
bring eXcit enlent and sunshine with him
among the bandaged and bccrutch I'd revei
ers. Over seven thousand turkeys and
chickens wele consumed at this move
christmas dinner. 80 useAi4Q
This immense amount of poultry came
mostly from Maryland and Pennsylvania,
but lour car loads Of it came all the way
from Chicago. Three hundred turkeys,
sent from ever generous A lhany, came cook
| ed and ready for tlH table, ..t,sl.
The public contributions for this object
amounted to some ten thousand dollars,
which were applied in the best manner By
Slrs. Caleb b. Smith, who was the almonel
Of this noble charity, aud Was the first to
suggest it to the public. The President
contribution was $3.50.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-01
SOME further particulars oith Rebel cap

SOME further particulars the Rebel cap
tured Of Holly Springs are at hand, Jack.
sons Cavalry, numbering 4,OOO or 5000
and commanded by Van Dorm, attacked
the place ut 2 O'Clock, Saturday mornings
They completely alarmed our sleeping forces
who made but feeble resistance. Only
about 250 escaped; about 200 were either
killed or wounded, and the rest Of the forces
taken prisoners. Hhe number taken is
given at from one to two thousand. Most
Of the force had been sent up the road &c
reinforce jackson and Bolivar. The Rebels
burned 1000 bales Of cotton, 525f wagons,
and about halfa million dollars worth ol
Government stores. On Saturday afternoon
the Union force came up from Abbyville,
and the Rebels skedaddled toward Grand
Junction. 2H
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-01
WHISKY AND NEwspApEes. glass Of

WHISKY AND NEWSPAPERS. "A glass of
whisky is manufactured from, perhaps a
dozen grains Of corn, the value Of which is
too small to be estipated A pint of this
mixture sells for one shilling, and, IL good
brand, is considered well worth the money.
tits drank in minute or two. II fires the,
brain, sharpens the appetite, deranges and
weakens the physical system. On the same
sideboard upon which this delicious bever.
age is served lies q newspaper. 1t is cover.
ee with half million Of types--lt brings
Intelligence from the four quarters OF the
globe. The newspaper costs less than the
lass OF grog, the juice OF a few grains OF
corn; but il is no less strange than true that
there is a large portion Of tho community
who think cornjuice cheap and the newspa.
per dearl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-01
The Michigan Drummer Boy.

The Michigan Drummer-Boy.
The Detroit Free Press gives the follow
ing account Of the Michigan Drummer Boy,
who achieved such fame by his crossing with
the first boat at the attack on Ffedericks-
burg: y. ri
His name is Robert Henry Hendershot.
His father Is dead. His mother. poor wo-
man, at present resides in jackson. He
was thlmpanyears of age on the lst of June
last. Ne fret enlisted ut Fort Wayne. ss a
drummer-boy 10 the Ninth Infantry, when
it rendezvoused at that place. He remairiy
ed with the regiment and was captured when
most of the regiment was taken, after n
sharp engagement, at Murfreesboro. He
was .paroled aud sent to Camp Chase, 90.
lumbus, where he was discharged from the
service on account of epileptic fits. He re-.
turned to this city, and it will be remember.
ed that ho created muck enthusiasm by his
appearance on the platform at a public meet.
ing held in the market to encourage enlist.
ments. He at that tine enlisted with Col.
Fenton as drummer boy in the Eighth In-
fantry.. He remained with the regiment
until after the terrible battle of Fredericks-
burg, at which he won the reputation Of a
hero There he was the drummer.boy OF
tho Eighth. instead of the Seventh. aii' ~
He gives simple, and modest account of
his donduct at Fredericksburg. When the
work on the pontoons had to cease, in con
sequence Of the destructive fire Of the rebel
sharpshooters concealed in the houses on
the other side, volunteers were called for to
20 over x clear them out. One hundred men
of the Michigan Seventh at once volunteer.
ed to go. The drummer-boy of the Eighth
said he would go with the u. He at once
ran down to the river bank, though the shot
aud shell were falling like hail, unhtched a
boat and jumped in. Afterward two Lieu
tenants got in the boat and told the boy he
must not CO. that it would be riskiug his
life to no purpose. He said: Il wish to
go, aud if | die il will be for my cpnntry -
The officers told him he must not, but TO get
out Of the boat and push it Off He did so,
but clung on behind until he reached the
other shore.
On reaching the bank his drum was struck
by shell AMI blown to atoms. He saw d
flag flying in the town, and went for it, lie
got u portion OF it, which he now keeps AZ
souvenir. Od his way up the street he
picked upa gun. He entered house, and
seeing a rebel sharpsho6ter, who had hi,
fore6nger shot off, he told him to surrender
or he would shoot him. The rebel imme
diately threw down his gun. and the boy
took him, and delivered him to the Seventh
He captured a variety Of things whiet
clock, which he prizes highly. On return
stood upon tho bank. He took him by tn,
hand, and said to him, BOY, glory il
your spunk. If you keep Oh in that way
1 ha hal,x
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-01

How TO REsroRE FRozEN PorAToss. =
The Chicago Times is assured by one who
has tried the experiment, that potatoes
though frozen ever SO hard, ,if put into boiling
water without washing incold, ,are as sweet 4
palatable as though the frost had not touch.
ed them. lnasmuch rs frozen potatoes are
over plenty just now, this is . fact worth
knowing. ters.sff sr.{ t,s.,,I.,,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-01

The Iowa weekly papers are al raising
their prices to two dollars per year. At lower
rates they cannot exist. The next step for
them and oil other country papersto take, is
to adopt the advance payment systcm., Five
hundred subscriptions paid in advance is
better than one thousand on trust.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-01

Don't despair, the good old ship is No
sinking. The man at the wheel has a STEADY
hold; he'll take us safely through the storm.
1t is just as well to go down with the ship,
if fshe is wrecked, as to get frightened and
jump overheard at the first alarm. The
star Of hope brightens as the Hundred
days" expire
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-01

SOME time since an unknown person in
Paris, Branoe, sent $1,000 to the publishers
Of the Erie Gazette for the benefit Of
families Of volunteers. They placed the
fund in charge of COMMITTEES of the
Soldiers' Aid Society Of Erie. Il has been
jndiciously distributed. s.7i.T
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-01

~ tCRIMsAs BoB.r The oldest troop horse
in the British Cavalry, died on the 9th nit.
Ne was il the militsry service about thirty
years, and snufed powder in the battles Of
Alus, lnkerman. BAlskava, 30, 4 :
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-01

Mr.. john 8. RAREY has been looking
at the. horses in the Army Of the Potomac,
and makes an interesting report on the
subject TO Gen. Halleck.I Mr. RaIey finds
the general condition of that branch. OF
service better than he expected. alls. gi'i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-01

TIE Hon. Philemon Dickinson died at
Patterson, y. j., on the 9th inst. aged 70
yeasa He served as Governor Of the State,
and was . member Of Congless under the
standardization of Mf. Van Barren.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-01

CAUSE OF DlvoRoE Mary Ann Ry-
theirs, OF Grand Rapids, Michigan, has APP
piled for decree Of divorce from her hus.
hand, because he is an officer and doing
service in the rebel army. raii :
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-01
The Passion of the Hour.
From the New York Tribune.l

fFrom the New York Tribune
If,horo he .nv ro,son % das,a;r ~ .ho
Ran,bI;c Il doas NOT I;e Il, ",;i;snrv d;sas,ar
a nation long wrant in tbe 70 nose ~ neece
is slow 10 deyeIo,, ;ts dormsnt m;l;,arp @So co'
nao;,v II nav ba Laa,o,, -.
,nov Lavish l;ca "a tsaas,,. e,r;.ha,. s";,.
,nay La H., ,;o,;,,, ~ ~ ; ~
;ts GoneraIs l., s,,ooass;va ha,,Ios enJ All
.onJ ,on,arj ,,i,;,,.eso ,.;,,m.L ta,;an
;ot of ho.r. o a. "'' ho,n "''"p"' Da''"s Nv
RI, III, have no be.rt or bono2 Tha
temner whicb has recently haen shnvn II
,ba No,th NAV nc, he la s,;,.r h., I, 4; ~
,be nost no;nf,,l cbarao,sr ne 5nnn as ;,,..,o "
Nor ann Il he trscad 20 anv sL",,
20 ,hs bab;t,sl jeSsroncay 20 % "tIa S',,,,, /,
wh;ol, ths ns,;o, Lns haoy W. ~, ,,oaa oJ',aa..J
which NAV s,;Il be .nnoaieJ N ,,;,I sons
sbort l;vcd snccoss b,, H., 49,, a,nona -
who aro st;ll s,r;.;nc ,nnr. =. iosa o,,eo,,,,
tor ,he re;nsts,amant 80 Ja,hronoJ Jp'ay' a.,
not;sm Rut cons;,ier tas ,nnnon, ,,%a,
4 onr actual s;tuat;on With;n H. 'ih iast
tbres n,onths va ha,,, 70 or,,aa;aod "a ~,
l;.ted an army of a m;lI;on nt nan a"' Tho r"
comnander wIo for ,,aa. "a raa,.a .ho
ensrg;es and snent tbs i;vos ~ h;s sniEar'
In ;n.c,;on hps hear ~amoyod Tho eli
which nar,lvzed ali cff,rts has bee,, hroLsn
PROSPECTS, Of Winter onarter, on The Poto.
mac or RapDahannocf vanished with his re-.
tiremept. and the army became onre mora
living and moving mower. a new Gener.
al assumed command President Cab;nat
and People announced with unmistaka abIo
decision that the war must henceiorth he
vigorously pressed, and the commander Of
the Army OF the Potomac both knew what
was exnected Of him and meant 20 f'lGll i
with ,rbot csIor;ty ho conlJ H. .,,a,,aJ
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-01
The Presidents Address to the Army
..A of the Potomac. I
p4- WASHINGTON, Dec. 90, 1862.
The President has issued the following
Executive MANSION,
WASHINGTON, Dec. %, 1859.

To the Army Of the R6tomac.
! have just read your Commanding Gen
erals preliminary report Of the battle oi
Fredericksburg. Although you were moi
successful, the attempt was not an error,
nor the failure other than an accident.
The courage with which you 10 an open
field, maintained the contest against an in
trenched foe, and the consummate skill and
success with which you crossed aud re-cross
ed the river in the face Of the enemy, show
that you possess all the qualities Of a greal
cause OF the country and Of popular Gov
ernment. $3.50 t,.
Condoling with the mouruers for the dead
and sympathising with the severely wound
ed, congratulate you that the number o.
both is comparatively 10 small. Itender tS
you, officers aud soldiers, the thanks Of the
patton. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-01

MARRIED. Major General John A. Mo.
Clernald was married a few days since to
Miss Minerva Dunlap Of Jacksonville, ILL
uois, sister Of his former wife. 3 if
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-01

GEN. McCLELLAN has purchased house
in New York (Thirty-6rst street, near Fifth
svenue) and expects 10 make il his per-
manent home..as jfas aiaa73f fllt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-01

Tug Miaoun Lei esislaturs met on Monday.
The Enandpatiopiss elected the Speaker.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-01

THE Wheeling Intelligenoer has recently
had two editorial articles in It's columns
which We thought would do mischief TO the
cause for which that paper has 50 braSsly
battlcd' Tho Pairmont lva-) National re-
proves the Intelligsncer in happy style, as
follows: 81 t3i .d4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-23

frmed that the rebs had entered Chambersburg
at the previous evening and that their force
was from 1000 to 1000 cavalry. Beyond the
destruction of a bridge al Scotland no property
OF any kin4 had been destroyed, and the clti-
zens OF Chamb ersburg bad not been molested in
any way. One Of the rebel outer pickets said
that the rebel force would return to Hagers-
town the NEXT day, as their object in advancing
was for the purpose of capturing the commissa-
ry train spoken Of Having arrived at Car
lisle, and failing in that, they would return TO
HagcrstowH. Other information from rebel
plckeIs, however, conveyed the idea that the
present force was backed by $4,000 Of Lees
army, who were advancing In the direction OF
Mary land.
HARRISBURG, June Is The operator at Cham
bersburg, under date of p NJ, says the latest
scoat just in reports miles from there, and
saw no rebels and heard of none being at Green
castle. There are no rebels 10 the State except
thievng party along the border.
| The stores were opened o-day, and the city
assumed its usual appearance The city is filed
with soldiers, and drunkenness is very prevalent.
Seventeen hundred of Milroy's troops who wcro
cut of at the battle of Winchester arrived at
Bedford, Pa, to-day. They crossed at Hancock
and worked their way safely through. Gen
MIlroy, who arrived here to-day states that these
100 men are part Of the 1000 he reported lost
at Winchester.
HARRISBURG, Pa, June 49, 1t is believed
that there are RIO rebel troops in this State now
The recel cavalry under Gen. jenkins was az
Hagerstown last night. There is no evidence
ofany infantry force having been with him.
While at Chsmbersburg the rebels cleared
out every drug store in the place, paying for
the drugs in Confederate scrip. On leaving
Chambersburg the rebels took with them num-
ber Of the most prominent farmers in that Sec
ton Of the valley.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-23
Thomas Collins, Estate.

THE subscribers having een appointed by the Honorable
Probate Court Tor the District Of Washington commits
sioners to Tecsv. examine and adjust all claims and de-
mands oa persons against the estate Of Thomas Collins
insovent aud The term of sr month, from the 1911 day Of
May, 1863, being SLOWED by said court TO the cred
TORS OF said Csased, to exhibit and prove their re-
to the duties Of appointment al the dwelling house
Of The widow Of ssid Thoma, Collins In Woodbury. Ia
said district, the 7lh day Of July and 18th day OF
November next, al O'Clock in the afternoon on each
Of said days.
DAVID G. CONNER, CONS.
Woodbury., MAY 10, A. ID. 1863. f24w3s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-23
PROBATE C0IIRTH,

Probate Courts within and for the District Of Ran
ioph, for the year ensuing, will be holden as follows
viz
At the Probate Office in Brookfeld on the first Thurs
lay In each month.
At the Orange County Hotel In Chelsea the third
Thursday of each month.
At the West Randolph House in Randolph on the fourth
Thursday In each month.
At - h. Bowles' Hotel In Washington. on the second
Thursday in February, May and August.
By order OF Court,
PERLEY G. JONES, Register.
Cholsea December lat 1852 fbtf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-23
THEIR GREAT COMBINATIONS
THE CAUSE OF PILES,

large do-s u The Drastic Pills will By irritating ~
mucous nemsrans, produce voleat expasiea 4 ~
contents In the bowels but in SO doing other ssrsuou,
are suspended. 10 such cases, the stools will be founs
tobelghtcoored and wstsry and attended with eransr
gripns pains, nsusss, sickness. ny tbs increased 80
natural action Of the bowels the secretops Of the IA
neJs and fancrcss are dmnishsd followed by Lettcss
OF the kidneys, bladder, ursthra piles iegesm gene
raj proslrston, oostiveness, and indigestion
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-23

TATE OF yERaoNr PRoBAIE COURTS WITH, Tain
said will be holden At the Probate Once, Montpelier, in
sid District Tuesday Of each week, during the year
ensuing Persons having business with said Court are res
tuested to attend to the same said court days.
7. R. MERRILL, Judge.