davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-20

The insurrectionists at Troy destroyed the
Office of The Times OF that city. on Wednesday
last, a journal which for fifteen years has been
distinguished, not only as loyal and able
paper, but for ito consistent and constant
advocacy of the rights and interests Of working.
men. The pecuniary loss to its proprietor, Mr..
John NJ. Francis, is undoubtedly heavy. but
be is q good deal more hurt than frightened;
and after suspension Of two days only, comes
out with his paper handsomer than ever. aud
as fresh as though he had only had house.
cleaning In calm and manly article, on
resumiuR publication, be says:
"7as T,mo shall be in the future a. always has been
the advocate Of law the defender Of public Integrity the
uphodsr and champion Of every who his broad
and defend any policy calculated to res,ors mos,
speedily perfect reunion Of all the States In Republic
And will donounce and oppose fesrlesy and unhcsita-
ns the bad and dangerous spirit Of criminal os lswes'
violence and upwhesops opinion, which the Of
the scenes our city has witnessed ths week. and 10
extended sphere has been Of the bottom Of desperate
natiopsl disordera"
Troy will have the pleasure Of paying for
bis old type, and we trust some thousands Of
fresh subscribers will read the now as an
appreciation Of the prosecutions and the pluck
Of its editor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-20

The buffalo Courier says The Express of that
city, referring to the speech Of Gov. Seymour
TO the mob whom ho called of from threaten
ing our Office last Tuesday,
Rspr-ssn,ed the Governor a. STOPPING with obsequiou
gestures 70 that mufderous aud mob and soothing
With PROMISES 81 ulumph' Were The LIp,es In THr
TRipcsss sho-s at present erng a ryy srslsss % Da
sams Gos~nors Gr~ns and aeon its tAIk would ptsb.
by he different"
We are not yet aware that we owe any
thing to Gov. Seymour's "frmness and discrs.
tOn," nor 70 those Of the ruiiians whom he
called of from threatening US and addressed in
such frnternnl and endearing terms. We we're
then prepared for them, ~ We were not the
night before, when their vanguard forced it,
way into our Office, sacked and fred it, but
were driven of BY tho Police. For that good
service, we arc deeply grateful to the Police,
but not at all 10 the rioters or their distln.
guished "friend." Had they as,ailed Us on
Tuesday, No aheuld have disposed Of st least
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-20

ther effort unnecessary. On tho contrary, thel
ncite to such effort by proving that it viii
not be made in vain.
We have strong hope that not half the num-
Der called for by the present ConscriptiOn viii
ever DO required to leave their homes. 1t il
no means follows that there is no necessity for
drafting. On tho contrary, it is the spectacle
of Half q Million fresh bayonets rising and
clustering behind our armies in the field, ready
to replsnish their thin1ed ranks and bear on
their victorious banners, that we rely on to
complete the work so glOrously begun and
spare tho further effusion Of blood.
If we had to-day this Half Million drafted,
embodied, and ready to take the field. we be-
lievs they would not be required. The mass
of the Rebels would say. "If we are beaten
on almost every field. in nearly every quarter,
without this immense reinforcement to the
Uuon armies, what chance can We have after
they shall have been sent forwards Let u'
make terms while we may" And thus the
mastering of this new army would insure On
immense saving of life.
Tho Rebel sympathzers ut the North see
that the success of the Draft is the ruin OF the
Rebellion. Hence their vehement repugnsnct
to it; hence our earnest advocacy of it. Lot
us call out force that will give us Peace
through speedy and complete triumph. The
Rebels are familiar with tho stOry Of Capt
SCOTS coon. Let Nc give them Is good al
excuse for coming down. BY showing then
that their case is hopeless. Just now is thu
accepted time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-20

our merchants and capitalists resolve that
those poor blacks shall work wherever met
who wait work may see ct to hire them
that they, Americans born aud bred, shall BE-
protected in the enjoyment Of all the natural
rights Of free Americsns-and that whoever
mvlests or assails them shall do 80 at bis i'm.
minent portland this meeting will have
accomplished something worth more than al
the cold yictuals and osnde.ends Of charity.
We don't object to aims for the abused, the
afflicted, tho furnishing: we only insist thai
Justice shall walk hnud 10 band with Charity,
For our own part. we give final notice thai
this property, accumulated by thirty years o.
anxious toll and frugalIty, belongs to those who
have faithfully oarusd 1t. and they do not in
tend to share its management or control with
tho denizens of Mackercyile or the Hook
We propose to conduct our business in OuI
own way, by the help Of such persons as We
believe will serve US best; and We take coun'
eel of no one outside of our own establishment
in selecting them. If any gentleman employed
by us has any objection to another person
whom we employ or think of employing. We
will hear his respectful remembrance and give
it candid, earnest consideration. II We caunO'
agree in tho premises. ono Of the parties 81
variance will probably leave ; but we are moi
disposed to go just yet. And if any person
who has no property interest in our concern,
whom we do not employ, and whose advice
We do not solicit. volunteers any dictatlon a'
to whom we shall or shall not hire, and What
this or that person shall do or not do in ouI
establishment. we affoctionstely advise him to
mind bis own business. if he has any; since
We intend to take exclusive care OF Ours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-20
GENERAL NEWS.

The Board Of Aldermen met on Saturday AFTER
sson, and after discussion in secret session passed
,,ssls.iea " The following effect: Thst if the Mayor
vssosS The ordinance appropistng 2,5OO, 600 with
vhIoh 70 pay the $500 exemption Of poor men, they
vesd immediately pass it over the VETO No other
H..Iusss wa transacted. The Board Of Councilmsn
a. met, and unanimously adopted, without amend.
- - resolution passed BY the Adsymsa relative
" ths exemption ordinance
n ssssk market was quite setivs onssturday morn
- .,Asr ssassdsrssis dispssisss the psst Of ssms
V s.sas % tAs sss sdvsnes II lie Last tive vssks
..s 4 ~ loading sscss rsssded before As close Of sh'
.,ruias sssas. Il The Beard The makes improved Sss
o. Bod ed 4 ~ ssiesh eli thsrs va better fssns
,.has " sn~ssss little business wa desc u NE sus:s
n ualA es;.l sssAJ. ynasl1 ~ 'stsdI IVA nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-20
Tho RiOt.

In order 10 supply the d~msnd for THn TRIBUNE contain
ing full accounts Of the riot have reprinted lss- edition
Of THs WEEKLY TRiBuyH for last vsek which contans the
news up To Thu sday rn,n; pics DO h'd at our
counter shls morning THs WEEKLY TRIBUNE for As week
will be ready Thursday morning uert ard will oonsun
the news to that date PRO- in wrappers ready for mailing
FIVE cents The trade gu pplied ct the usasl price.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-20

Salem, Mass, has six Protestant clergymen
liable to bs drafted, and the revolutions Of the
wheel have trans iormed them all into soldiers.
Worcester, Mass. has six students freshly
graduated from Harvard University, and the
draft takes them all. IN Hartford, Conn.,
live three brothers-John, Hugh. and Thomas
Riley-and each has drawn a prize in the lot
terry Of conscriptiOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-20

moderate osrinss Since the suppression Of the not money
b.. been more active but remain cent
being the prevailing terms with ssw transactions at and
- cert Tho reports from Charleston csuoed further
decline In gold At ti~s the MAKE. declined to 1871 but
cissel Of Il31 Foreign exchange cossda. 1857 0l3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-20

The Fulton Patriot (Oswego Co.. N. ~.
snys:
The SvyaeSss Courisv. tho organ OF Jehn A. Green
Gov Ssymours brssdisr aud military COUNSELOR Il tn'
dsnsnt Peubson for yielding VicssburG and says thai
there nothing viii relieve him from the charge OF
weak and premature aud yet unnecessary surrender
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-20

a thousand of them, and we think the Police
would have dispersed the residue. When we
have q Governor who will talk to such mis-
creants a. they deserve. we shall doubtless re-
gard his Interpolation with gratitude. but hardly
before.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-20
HANG OUT THE OLD FLAG!

The absence of the National Flag in all
parts of tho city during the pat week during
tho riot was . noteworthy circumstance; but
now that citizens have taken breath and a
new start, let tho dear old Flag DO flung to
tho breeze from every flagstaff in the city,
tina. all may thus anew give sign Of patriotism
and loyaltv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-20
Death OF Mai. vXasscte.

MxxpaIs, rhar.dsy, July 10. 1859.
Maj. Massott arrived from YioksburS last evening
and died at .he officers hospital. with dyscnsery ~
10 o'clock,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-20

We print on the eighth page four days later
news from Europe, by the arrival of the Haosa
and the City OF London. at this port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-20

Our full accounts Of the late Riot begin this
morning on the second page. On tho seventh
pa.e are letters from Vicksburg and Cairo.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-31
TIE GREAT CAUSE OF
Il u w q ~ MIS- e z y

just b shsd ia scaled NV pc Price 49,
A LECTURE BY Ia. CutYEkWEiL on ruK
CAUSE AND CURE of sptrmatorrhuA ro.s.nltIes
Nent ami Physical utsugy, Nervousness, snIrp4{.
Impaired Nu rH "a 10 ulf be y. la.sunde Wee moss Of
Ae Ll-hs tua Bucs, lpisQosuIol ana iacap4ciiy flr
>ta1y aud Labor, uulIht-s - '.r-IaHst1n, .s al
Memory, Aversion Co society. love N solitude Tiuf
tty, sell isfust, ustu IS us'1chc &C c,ion If tae
% 3 Plmpss ON thr F.,e. iarolum4ry sas5.on, A1a
sexual lncaptaiy tAe consequences VI Youaiu tuaIs
erection, sc, &c.
3J-lHis aunIrs'le Lectnrr clearly prove that Tie
shove enns-ra ct. often sei cttl egIs. aay l.. re-
ws'rd without medicine nd without dangerous sureicg
prauons and she ia bsreaa ~ every youth AMI man
~ the land
sent under seal 20 any address ina plain, setled en-,
veepe on the receipt OF sxcsu,s or two
y addressing.
CnAs j. e KLINE L CO..
Ia Hetery, New York. Post 0sico Box A.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-31
Vcrni Oss: Central and su,If,
van Railroads.
lsfa ~ 1Irg. M MYERS Tg--l --vu-s----.
20 - ~ -, - 81 " e ~
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Dec. sih, 1862.


Vre Inns Going south and EaAt.
Leave montpelier - S 10 A NJ 10 p N and 10 10 ~
NJ Al lhAtN leaves StAlbans at 6l5 A. A.. pn,lns
W ton 100 A. ~, C0pntrtmpa az Wine Rivrr b,ne,i ;
with trains tog ana irum Wells River ST. jobnsbnr, ~
Lillel9ni aua with Ne.hem Raitoad for Bos.on 1,s,
ei, worcester &C, aud Connecting al Depws Falis i
cheshire r. H.. Roston aud whh Vefm,tt Vsu." y
H. Tor Springfield, New Haven and New Yotk e,r,y,"o
in New York nj l1,l5p. H. '"' "'"'"e
AccoNapu AriuN VR1tN lenyes po,,e,s p.l,, =, > a.
I" lUibnHnNon, Rutland and NonhGeld
NWHr ESrnvss Tram leaves Orlepsbutp nj 10 ~ =,
N'hlral FL sou ?, n, knusos roat at 10 r. NJ ,rriv
lHs ~ boston az $40 A. NJ connecting at bellows Fatl
WIN Nheshito X Z. tor Boston aud Worcester and win
vermont NaAey \ II iot Springfield and New uay9p
ana arriving 10 New York al i45rM
Trains Going North aud West.
Leave Montpelier at 70 a, N. & 10 A. NJ and & IN =,
MAIL TRAM leaves Boston at I30A NJ, yin -, u, ~
Lawrence % Fnchbutg. heavos Springfield a, 20 :,
bellows talls 81 l2.aa p NJ connecting al Wbf,s pi,a
Junction With Northern r. Il from Boston and win ~ "
umpsc H. T. Tor aud from st. Johnsbufy and Ltiicin
% p D., aud lodge. ''""s at o.
ftcoNaonArfug rsaiS leaves Norh6eta s,aes
Tor Burlington, Houses Point and Montr,a " "'
hteHr EXPRESS TnliN lea yes iellowr Fails M IL -
eeoNha passengers from Vermont Valley r. II. leavins
WV lofh AZ c'O 4. NJ, aud from Cheshire r. n
HeW, h"''oh al 400 ?, AZ, connecting a,
Nhl'e River Junction with train t,nvi," NJ AZ
y % ,. n. via Lovell or Lawrence sa n.e' w., ~
nVt junction at ll40 p NJ, arriving Al nn,,,nr,or
~ llo A. NJ, konses Point al 7al A, N Mnn,t,nsi -,
IOg = ~ ana ogdepshurgh ~ 100 p ~ cnpneci,n ma
West. "'V'i '"'Oago anu the
Sleepn ears me- attached to both thu nlghi .,n,.,
trains INNING holween Rouses poin,arl nostoa 'Np'c'
through Tickets for Chicago aud the Wes, 10, .i n,
the principal stations. '''' -
IT, Adams, VI, Der. 2. 1869. '"Pt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-31

scr0illa tnd S2roill9-i - -eLs'f
Fran. Ersry gFs o. t.lH .4air. t..r.tlaf ,s "a.
mi. lftIr ~
"r have said Iarye guantfi-s of vour s4rs...
rufA. NM never w one b.a.I. which l..lsI...t,
dee.rrd sr,rt and fam subtraction fo tbo.syto NJ,
h Asr4,t,s otr .1t.l. fr,. d. f'r.., .r.. n M .
been no ,l,dl-t,s MAN b.'l.. ii ~ ,.,l,i',.
ArupuOnhi Finpieb' hl1clea, Euhtulcg, u
Gers, borcs, eni all DIsea9o8 ~ the Ska.
Prom Re-. Robt Vfr4Ran p-srai. Na.t.,.
Is only ID my duty ~ v1d az +t. ru.aI.,. n..s
adj mn test!maar 10 thAtynur .'s.t ..-.
diflnsl VIRTUES a. YOUR sAes44tsitt.t N....-
ter agpl ton had An .HIs.nf fmir..- ID. hf- -,
ege, and b,ir for wan viii. IA So ,s.r,. ... i,
clrs unttl v. trtsd your .tee4patlt. s..l,
been VIII f1r s,rze ri0uths.n
-, a. -, d.. ..--t.t
'ff0fpcf Hea,srtat, tar- fgfe.t 4
aAlshi'l ~ n.isl - IaF
'efe'n'oN' IHt3uN' Wul'Il vas ftf I
.'s.ns NH'.'I h'Y I'.'' u..'
S'hSNAEiiAt "hi'h soon epuiP'. y t.if.-
From th,flsi 2 G19' Es9., or % D.. Dol. .1
edgs Wrr1e 4 Co.,, H4tl '4sf1 erI ff.4f4 g.
P't' 20 Aashha' ~
"NN ~ $3.50 't"la wy
hNmH ~ ny lace winch grew tT
HNi. Us N.hI 'eI ,If F''A = hiN
cfAq.' a'ltu'h, ul' aIn'at every tH1s IA
49, 8. - Ely. '.' '"s ti.''', .l4 ~. .i
t,tlFI NhNffs N'ti i33A tNf = atf .I. .'
la.3, Nt.aly mAt KY lae' :. e =. Fll il.l
81 hibhl lVf Time Val ii ICY "te@s tHr Low
'-H e1Ah W l'lIn Nslet 1hs tl9tcle'' iI
.,t 49,, ,'.i.l,,t ,y ,e.,,.,...... n ~. ,i..,t
E1erof egIo, r,..,sit bysit, mi ,r,i....t,
dsUbtnv, ii 10 vo.r ste,tp.ull.
Eryslpolae General DEBILITY Purify 10
Blood.
tr,-, D- psBf s,,-,, Y,,,.t,, G. We y.-.
"pR AVN I..,Is,s All 10 r,f,avs rr...,..,
and ysrsc,ts+t. "a, t, fi..,.r,s.,- ..... = ~.
sAssAtAnftl = nHf have lusi noy rnrsi - si.4't
=, 10y la. Z f.y.,at VIZ ~ 80 Al'5i'''''. ~
~ - ~. ~ ~ VI a ~ l4 il''N w
30, ''s 1850 ~ -" p. !. ''s l''t.'
ron = JnA1frn ~. F1.rH1H. one.
FOR twaire yesra, bal ihe yellow trytge.n
~ KY n '1 , al,n, a..' u.,I' ~ We
sr.ls ~ a if.+, .s,-,, - t.i.
-. =. -. ~. -.
doe,.r. d.,,ls= - ~ ~, 80 . '.'...' :
beg,n ,,tir5 ,c,rs,7s,a.-,i
tle.and ,oma sf ,otrruf. r...l..,-,'.., ~,
cpv,i Irn I.p1o srr.,.6 r. d, .
Beies M rrf,ie p'o-s. nv e-ss i- r.,o., t5 ,,,
body 10 this community, and exc..os the vuIi,r.
all
Prom Hon Fs4ry Nrrc " r r. = Ner-a,',
q w., q leaaiHp r,fntsr ~ de faHdaitn PGria.
ueHf
,.r me- nave 'tsa {Gu' -, - ~ ,.l u. ny '1
with very bensirI rs.nlts snl i.,l CONC lcu.., /.
commencing IL ia. afflicted
G. A,,L..,. NJ. r.. c..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-31
ken prisoners. Oar loss was killed, wounded
sld missing, inc udug four officers.

Baltimore, March Is. hegua' GA. Reliance
Of the Chesapeake tqaldr0n captured yesterday
the schooner Flying Caud loaded with psrens-
SION caps, pistols, shot, tools, shoes boots, &c,
on the way to Dixie. S.ycral Past,s On board
were made prisoners. Tho weasel was brought
here to-day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-31
Probate Courts

TATE or VERMONT, DBoPATF COURTS vtAip
WARRINGTON DmrRIct.ss ana zen .hs District afors
isI viii 10 hoIrp a. be Probate uacs iu Montpelier :
80 District, on TutEday ~ each we-E during The year
eusuirg. Pcfsous having husntsg vtaid Cssrt reg
,les.el TO attend 10 tho aaEg Oh sa.l eosrt days.
". b. : eAHiLA, Judge.
nssns s hsr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-31
lssENRATEl NNNls,a

ffobste outs, within and r thc u..lriet Of R4a.
lolpA igr the year enssns, Will be Aelttn ss follow
W.
Atths Probate Ohca IN broosae'd, or the first THUR.
lay In e4ed month
81 the Orange G. uAy Hotel in Chelsea or the third
Thursday OF each mHuh
AZ the hest Randolph House Ia Randolph On me fourth
Thursday IN each month.
All. l.. Rorles' Hosei ia Washington on the second
Thursday in February Nay and August
~ order " Court,
PERLEY JONES, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-31

CHATTANOOGA, March Il. Intelligence by
mai smtos that our scouts have been within i
miles Of MaIfeesooro, and report that the enc
ny 10 roueaiing from there. Probably h4nk
movement 10 IN she wind Gen. Johnston sud
stal have gone to IalIshoma, winch will here
after be his headquarters, Johnson himself as.
Stunning personal command.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-31

INV Yosg, March "a. The Tribune $ s, eel.
despatch from Washington says thar the presl.
dent received despatch from Cairo ON SUNDAY
which saysopon the authority OF n rebel Capta,n
belonging 10 John Morgan $ staff that for, Penn.
oer'on' defending tho hllahatchle pass. has
been taken, with few prisoners, by our 0,etand
and army, which have for go many da,, benn
making their way toward, the rear Of y,es..
burg.
Dispatches from Admiral Porter Indicate ina,
10 consequences Of the necessarily slow provre,,
OF the expedition moving sometimes not mo,,
than mile day, and the publicity given to i,
me snsmy mas made such ample lreparauos flr
resistance, that Grant has found Il neo.s,a,,
70 dispatch renforcsmenu to overcome II All
m'rsl Porter also says that great dl,tree. mo
vans among the rebels In vlcksburg for wan
Of food. ~ va"
{ Washington special Dispatch say, tha, Col
Iuoie", oonm'sseuer for tho exchange Of NJ /.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-31

CAIRO March "a, 1868.
10 Hon. Gid,on Iy.Hes, SEC of the Nay.
| have jast received the following communi-
cation from Lcut. Commander r. r. Breeze,
dated Black Hawk, March 20
The Hartford is below Warrcnson. Admiral
FarAgutA Secretary came on board this morn
ing en- route to Admiral Porter II will take
MIN a vsak, At least, to communicate ard get
back.
lie say0 that the Hartford passed the fsrt, but
that tho others Uoro repulacd, and ono was scen
n aamcs. II is believed that the Mississippi
vas the ship destroyed
(Signed) A. NJ PENSocE,
Fleet Captain Commanding
Squadron at Cairo.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-31
1n0 OO0 BARRELS OF TIE
lOU,OOO LODI MANU- ACQUIRING CO.
HDDUDE2EIVENN.

This Company. with $ capital Of 10000 the rost ~
en've works OF tn kind In rae world and Ru experience
of over - year,, with reputation ousesjabshtd hav
ing also We sriepsy, conrNe Of Inc GIT soiIof the
sreat city Of New ork are preuaje to furnish an arm
ole thehs without huubt. the cAtptd 4 rerv ycst fer
izer In market greatly increases lee Weld ana RI.
pens the crop from two TO three weskscr.er at an
pence Of from Tires TO four dollars per acre with te ar
no labor. w "
Also FIFTY TONS Of ROME TAFEU, beinea mixture
of bone aud night soil ground no, lat l5s pcr ona SUI
ptrior article for grain and giass
\ pamphlet containing all necessary information, may
be had rec by address ing letter 10 IN snbscrih
JANES POSTER
Care Of The Loii AaGfacurug 0ompany.
JAN's, G. French Ageut aontpqh,r, II. a. nm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-31

ouers, who is there, confirms On the strength Of
evidence that has fallen beneath bis own obser-
yatlon The report which cane throuGhs 80 many
channels, OF extreme slsrIng smong the rebels
lie save thata large stone house, containing
millons OF dollars worth OF supplies was burned
at Richmond. AMI that the loss UaS 80 serious
ta4t none OF the newspapers yen'ured to men
ton IT,
Gen Hooker, having seen tie great benefit to
the m0rals Of bis troops from the rigid system OF
l1riuaghs which he has adopted has decided
to continue il as q permanet regulation Ibe
violation OF the rules embraced IN II are punlyli-
cd with great severity, and very ie" men or ON
Gers now iall 70 comply strictly and promptly
with tine terms Of their furlqughs.
Our osel loss in The late cavalry fight at
x ley ford, was 50 killed and wounded and
= tsEen prisoners
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-31
LEVI WASHBURN. ,..,--
MiIlIAM NILI.ENGIIsN. '"N' ~
Randolph, Msch, 8, h.D. 1913. llw3

STATE or VERMONT, TN Probate Court, icI a.
WAsafS0T0S nhrricr So. MONTPELIER. lus4Id datIpi,
on The ION Ny ~ Mafel, A. j.. 1855
M iL~OA l. SlMOSU4, Administrator " The ga
" tate Of Aa : sim1ud., ate 90 lrtpmy 10 saIt
district, deceased, presents uI- sdm.nrg Ion account
for examination and allowance srl rr,st- application
Tor decree of Installation aud ipt,D OF the stse OF
sald deceased
Wh-reupon, 10 is ordered ~ .aid Court that said ac.
count and slid application be- referred 20 attuan d,
'ad Count to be Aoii aiuo Pmb4e ohcc 10 SAID Won't
10 the fItenppn for hrt.iug ag d.. iaH lhc5s4u:
Add nisfunhsr ordered tHst notice loirui b. e.vsn
all cfsOls literrs cd b. publication of che same Three
neo paper published il Montpelier urcypusto sld dine
appointed Cor hearing, Chat they may atsaidtimt
and place and show eau,c' aay tiry may have, W..
..id account shaul MT be ali1Net and such t.c-,c
made. Blythe Couu.
fhs3' Attest, y 5. mE0uLL, Judge