davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19

BALTIMORE. Jan II. The Washington Ma
tionat Lnteihqencer of this morning has been re-
celved mere The IntelHgencer publishes eng h
columns of intercepted rebel dispatches, being
letters of instruction 10 Mason and Slldeil, ana
other rebel agents in Europe.
The first is a letter frem Secretary Benjamin,
dated in Sept mber last, exaggeraung all the
rebel victories and summing up the Federal
losses in all the battles up to that time at 350,-
600 men. The most important portion or the
correspondence relates to movement on the
part of the French Consuls at Galveston and
Richmond, supposed to have originated IN
Paris, to induce Texas to secede from the South
ern Confederacy and establish an independent
government.
The result of this discovery was an order to
Magruder to send the Consul at Galveston to
Mexico as soon as possible, and the Richmond
Consul to leave forthwith The order with re-
gard to the LAT ter, however, was recinded.
1t further appears that the reception award
ed by Earle Russell to Mr.. Commissioner Ma
son, at London, is not as COMFORTS with the
latter's sense of proprlety or with the expectons
of the confederate authorities at Richmond
Mr.. Mason, however, is complimented Tor his
self abnegation in censentlng TO remain at MS
post, Notwithstanding the annoyances to which
he conceives himself subjected by the evident
GOODNESS Of the British Secretary OF Foreign
Affairs.
The second portion of his correspondence re-
lates to European operations OF the Confederate
Treasury and Navy Departments.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19

BANK OF ORANGE CoUNTY.-B. w. Barthole-
new, Lement Bacon, Elihu Hyde, VIM. +.
Dickinson. and James S. Moore were elected
Directors at the annual meeting,of Stockholders
on the 18th inst. Subsequently B. W. Bar
tholemew was elected President and w W.
Storrs, Cashier.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19

No l. cures Fever and inflammation, No. cures orm
Fever Nc g. Collie of infants eethng, crying and
wakefulness, No. A. Diarrhea, No cures Dyseh-
terry Ne cures Cholera Morbus, No. cures Coughs
Colds Hoar and Sore Throat, No Nervous AHec
tons, Neurag a, etc., Ne. 9, cures Headache No. ~
No IL curess Leucorrhea, No 10, Group, No IA
cures Salt Rheum, No Is, cures rheumatism, No. 1t
cures Fever and Ague No. II Piles, No 10 cures
Opthamia No 10, cures Catarrh, No. 20 cures Whoop
ing Cough-and twenty other remedies Qory In al) "T
the cure of diseases, price rs cts per boxGs manus
smith, agent, Montpelier, W.T. Philip Lee, 1876, Will
liam street, New York.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19

CAREY's CATHARTIC CANDIEs.-Derangement of the
Stomach and BowelsAs the stomach by the agency of
the gastric juices assimaes dgested food into elemental
ny blood, cannot be too careful of preserving it in
healthy and vigorous condition. Careys Cathartc Can
dies powerfully corrective and deter gent they
strengthen the digestive organs and by their curative
properties cleanse an purify the ngesed food in its pro-
of conversion to blood In all disorders of the bowels
and vScera, their sanitive qualities quaed Sold
by all Druggists, at 25c tox.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19

WHEN THE SYSTEM FEELS DULL AND LANGUIp
though there but little life attended with bad
in the mouth but little or no relish Tor foodsome-
times attended with dnll pain in the head side and back
il shows that the TORPID and secretes IMPURE
Bib and that there HUMoRs INTHE BLOOD which should
be carried out of the system. SCovILLs BLOOD AND LIV
Err SYRUP win cause those organs the humors
and convey them from the system and restore the action
Of the Liver. If the impure pile and humors should not
be removed and the liver not be restored to its proper
action permitted to on, it may prove In time
MALADY WHICH WILL COST YOUR LIFE!
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19
HE Confessions and Exper-
enCe Of am Invalid.

PUBLISHED FOR THE BENEFIT and warning and
[ a caution to young who suferfrom Nervous DebIl-
ity, Premature Decay suppyinga at the time the
means of SefCure By who has cured himself after
being put to great expense through medical imposition
and quackerV BY enclosing postpaid addressed eHve-
ope, COPIES may be had of the author, NATHAN
Ell MAYFAIR, Esd. Bradford, Kings c., N. Y.
march ,1Sfyl
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19

TATE OF VERMONT, I In Probate Court held
WASHINGTON DISTRICT, S. Montpelier, in said District
on the 21h day of December A. d. 1862.
A BEL 5. WILLIAMS, Administrator Ct the estate of
II lthaner Allen, late of NOrhied said District. de
ceased, presents his administration account for examna
ton and allowance and makes application for decree
of distribution and partition of The of said de-
ceased.
Whereupon it is ordered by said Court, that said
count and said application be referred to session of
Montpelier, on the Goth day of January, A. D 1883
for hearing and decision thereon aud it is further
ordered, that notice hereof be given to all persons
interested by publication of the three weeks sue
cessivey in the Green Mountain Freeman new per
published at NJ ontpeer previous to said time appointed
for nearing, that they may appear at said time and
place, and show cause il any they may have why said
account should not be allowed and such decree made
By The Court.
366w3 Attest, r. X. MERRILL Judge
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19
Ether or Ch1oroform given i'm extracting
uum her q teel if required.
Probate Courts.

STATE OF VERMONT tns ooUETs yhn
said will be holden the Probate Office Montpelier in
aid District Tuesday of each week. during the year
ensuing Persons having business with said Court
auested to attend to the same on said court days.
T. r. MERRILL, Judge.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19

CeUGHs CONS, INFLUENZA all who suffer from
these complaints and wshto find permanent remedy,
we say try r. HalPs BaIsam medicine which con
tains Opium and has ned the worst cases among
orr own ctZens,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19
THE RIVER CROSSED !
The Capture of Arkansas Post
THE VICTORY COMPLETE.
10000 PRISONERS TAKEN

NEW York, Jan. Is. A special despatch
to the Sunday Murcury says tho Army of the
Potomac is in motion and battle is probably
raging. The crossing of the river was doubt
less effected to-day at Richard s ford
The same dispatch also says, from news re-
ceived at the War Department it Is now deemed
certain that Gen. Burnside is by this time across
the river and the rebels are skedaddling inlaad.
All the army officers in Washington have left
for the battlefield.
Mote by Reporter of Associated Press -
The foregoing is to be received with caution. y
The same correspondent says the Vicksburg
expedition is being rapidly re-organized. Gen
Grant is to have command, with Gen. McCler-
nand second in command: The force will reach
100000.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19
John w Harris Estate.
December l, 1860.

TIL Subscribers, having been appointed by the lion,
1 Probate Court fol- the DIstriCtof Washington Com
sione Rs o receive xamineand dust all claims md
demands of all persons against The Estate of John w,
Harris late of Worcester in said district, deceased rep
resented in Olven and the term OF six months from the
9th day Jaay 1863 being by said Court to the
creditors said deceased TO exhbian prove theit
speclive claims before us-give notice that we Will
attend to the duties of appointment at the dwelling
house of Charles G. Clos son, in Worcester in said dis
rct on the sixth days of February and July next at
one O'Clock in the afternoon, each of said days.
SAMUEL ANDREWS, o.,
CHARLES G. CLOSSON, yum 10
Worcester, Jan s, A. d. 1863. 2w3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19
TEETH F! ffI TEETH I!

I,nsert artificial teeth Gold, Sve Platina and hup
her In all cases furnish temporary sets Tree oil cost
and advise all persons who have ad their teeth extract
ed o have temporary set it keeps he under jaw In
better shape Several have under my notice
since M residence this place where the under JGv mas
become seriously injured, by going without temporary
set.
~ still renew my offer of $25 set for ''roten or de
cayng sets of teeth the rubber plate Thus lar nave
been unable to find an imperfect set
The following letter will speak for ITSELF it is from
Rev. J. S Lee formerly.a resident Of this place
CANTON, n. Y, June q, 1862
DR. CoMEGYs Dear Sir-I feel impelled to write you
the result of your dentistry in my wish to rec
commend your work. especially your rubber W0rk nave
tried four different kinds and much prefer the rubber
teeth in my mouth rubber plate, and have worn 1t
ever since eaten with it every NEAL and the plate IS
lust as good as when The fitting is admirable. ana
have experienced inconvenience whatever in wearing
it, allcayS commend 1t 10 my friends IN preference TO
qod or patna by experience is certainly, decidedy IN
yor of the rubber hope my many friends in Vermont
will avail themselves of your services, as know OF %
Dentist in whose hands should pre- to trust my teeth
interest rather than you. give this letter unsolicited,
simple justice. 1ours truly, -
Ether or ChIOrofOrm given i'm extracting n
number of teei Ia if required.
~ Bear in mind that only charge Seventy-fve
cents a cavity, for gold filling. use the best gold
and warrant the filings, as do my plate work. When
convenient persons from distance will please give me
a few days notice, when they intend coming TO me for
work.
ar Office over Langdon's Flour Store, Montpelier, Vt
6p&w JOHN M. COMEGYS.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19

STATE OF VERMONT Probate Court held in
WAsHIrGroN DISTRICT, SIS. Montpelier, within and for
said District, the 9th day OF Jannay, A. D. 1868.
Instrument purporung be the last viii and Tesla,
Il ment Of David Poor, late of Worcester, in said
D strict, deceased being presented to the Court by
Samuel And the executor thoren named for Pro
bate:
is ordered by said Court that all persons concerne
therein be need appear AT session OF said Court
be holden at the Probate Office, in Montpelier an
the Sd day of February A. D. 1868 and show cause amy
they have ganst the Prof. ate of said wife 70 VIII Ch
purpose it il further ordered that copy of the
record of this order he published three weeks
cessveyi The Green Mountain Freeman printed NJ ont
peler, previous to said time appointed for hearing.
A true copy OF Record.
ava Attest, T. r. MERRILL, Judge.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19
Games II. Eaibbard's Estate.

eB
NHEsubscrib ers having been appointed blythe Honorable
L Probate Court for the District of Randolph Con-.
siOnersto receive, examine and adjust all claims and
demands of all persons against he Estate of James b.
Hubbard, late of WliamstOwn in said District, deceased.
represented nsovent, and theterm of six months from
the 18th day of December 1852 being by saldCouu
to of deceased exhibit and prove their
respective caims before s-gvenoce hat we wIatend
he duties of our appoint the dwelling house
Harvey Maltin, in Wlliamsown, in said District the
the second Tuesday of March and June next at o.
clock in the afternoon, each of said lays.
JAMES LASS, co,
OPHIR MARIN, Oo i'
Willinmstown, January ,, A. d. 1863 2w3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19
George II. EAfmney's Estate.

George II. kEmney's Estate.
THE having been appOnte by he Honora-
bic Probate Court for the District of Ra doph COM
niseoners t receve, examine, and ad all claims and
dena nds OF all persons against the Esa OF Geo Kin
OF BOokfeId in said district deceased, represent
ed nsolvent and the term of six months from the oath
day of December 1862 being allowed by said Court the
creditors of said deceased exhibit and prove therespec
claims before Give notice that will attend to
the duties of our appointment at The late dwelling house
of the de ceased, in Brookfeld said district, the
second Thursdays of February an June next, at one
O'Clock in the afternoon. ON each of said days.
JOHN HERRlCK. Comm,rs
A. CLARK, ' %
WH K. CHAmBERLIN, Admir-.
Brookfrld December oath, A. u. 1862. 2w3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19
BY TELEGRAPH
a. TO THE FREEMAN.
r O'CLOCK A. M.
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC IN MOTION

BATTLE PROBABLY RAGING.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19


The same correspondent says the VicAsburg
expedition Is being rapidly r:-organized Gen
Grant is to have command, with Gen. McCler-
nand second in command. The force will reach
1000.
CAIRO, Jan. IT. The Rain Storm left Arkan-
sas Post on Monday, and arrived to day. She
confirms the fall OF that place. The attack was
made on Friday evening by the gunboats. The
land force debarked two miles below and march
ed to the rear Of the rebel Notifications, and
took Them Two miles below the main fort,
the rebels had erected earthworks, which were
shelled by our gunboats. The rebels replied to
the fire, doing some damage TO our gunboats.
Three balls entered the PORTFOLIOS of the Lex
ington, killing tour men. The main tort, which
is represented as very strong, surrendered on
Monday. The officers of the Rain Storm say
that six rebel regiments were captured in the
earthworks.
AT daylight on Monday, two Texas regiments
who came to reinforce the place being ignorant
that it had surrendered were also captured.
Nearly all the ammunition taken by the rebels
from the steamer Blue Wing. some days since,
was recaptured. Our loss Is not 50 heavy as
when first reported.
WASHINGTON, Jan Is. The following has
been received at headquarters of the Army:
@ ny ~ vi" MEMPHIS, Jan. IA.
To Maj. Gen. Halleck
The following dispatch is just received
HDADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
MAJ. GEN. U. S. GRANT, Commanding the De-
partment of the Tennessee
/ have the honor to report that the forces I'M
der nay command attacked the Post of ArAan-
sas to-day at 10 o clock, having stormed the
enemys works. We took large number of
prisoners, variously estimated at from 1000 to
10000, together with all his stores and mum
tions of war. Rear Admiral David D. Porter,
commanding the Mississippi squadron effective
ly and brilliantly co-operated In accomplishing
this complete success
(olgned) JOHN A. MoCLERNAND.
New YORK, Jan. Is. Richmond papers of
the 10Th contain kilograms to the effect that all
was quiet at Wilmington on the 18th. 1t was
believed that the federal feet and land forces
were en- route there. All non-com baants have
been requested to leave town. Another force,
from 5000 to 10 600 strong is said o be ad-
vancing towards Klnston.
A federal blockade steamer was ashore of
Wri ghtsville Sound. The crew were still on
boa I'd. Another blockader, lying near the for
ner, stood a chance OF becoming \ total wreck.
The steamer Columbia has run the blockade
out of Confederate port. Another steamer
ran in from Nassau, with heavy mail and q
valuable assorted cargo. This vessel reports
that six swift steamers, freighted, were about 70
sail from Nassau for the Confederate coast.
"a WASHINGTON, Jan. l8. The current error
that pa nents to the army have been suspended
reodires correction. Nearly nine million dollars
hays been paid within the last ten days aad the
} Sayments If yesterday exceeded one million dol
lars.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19

TAA WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. The current error
that payments to the army have been suspended
reouires correction. Nearly nine million dollars
hays been paid within the last ten days aad the
b paymens IT yesterday exceeded one million dol
lars.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19
BOOTS

And just to put you on your guard.
I'll give you, short and brief,
A small hotel experience
Which filled my heart with grief:
Last summer, at the Pavilion uOl,
stopped week more,
And marked two" boot-ees" every morn
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 vase.
But ah one morn saw a sight
Which struck me like stone,
Some other name was on the book
Those boots were net alone.
A 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, 1863-01-19
ARTIFICIAL EYES

DR. C.M RUBLEE would give notice that he will
IL furnish Artificial Eys and insert them, without pain
for any In want. He has also for sale the improved
Truss for the tcAL cure Of Hernia. 'D'
Montpelier, Jan, l. 1853. ''55 1907 3wDs s"r.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-09-12
DEPARTMENT.
RIne Grass.

We copy fH0p the Rural New orker the
following dirssf1ons for the culture of blue
gIas~-piobably the bet article for winter
pasture that can be grown in this section Of
country:
This grass is held in high estimation in
K4ntucKy and other States contiguous, and
Is generally esteemed superior TO all others
for grazing. 1t comes in spontaneously on
rich calcareous soils. which are best all pied
TO It's cultivation. Dr.. Darlington calls it
the POG Pratensis-''S SMOOTH talked mead
NV grae~; green grass; decidedly the most
valuable of all the American grasses"
Il Is sown on old exhausted fields for a
permanent pasture, and also in woodlands
not too much covered with underground
where 1t serves for fair summer range
though not as liable As that sown in the
open field. Wien eown in woodlands the
brush and leaves must be raked off and
burned, else the seed would be blown away
with lie leaves aud thus be wasted Il is
a very desirable grass sown in the edges
of woodlands, where it will be found con
unusl!y creeping inward, and occupyin
every place which may be bare Of leaves.
and shutting out noAiou5 weeds. Il must
not be grazsd the Il st year in such local.
tiles.
On old lands it is generally sown after a
-erles OF +xhau-ting crops, with a view nf
their improvement. while it will furnish
here the greatest abundance and the best
quality of grazing, SD much so that animals
i-edn3 thereon without gain. keep better,
and become latter than by anv other treat
ment except regular feeding. In K~ntucky
ani other pacrs the late fall growth fur
nishes All abundance of excellent winter
fprage for cattle and sheep. which easily
find it under the light SHOWS, should they
pr~vail 10 any extent.
Whenever practicable. the blue grass seed
should Re sown on we'll titled land. either in
late winter or early spring; A, from the
liz Illness and small sz- of the seed, lat.
Gown Is quite liable TO De killed BY The sum
mr. droutn. The practice which obtains the
most. and answers the best purpose, is To
SOW it mixed with other grasses. A good
mix ure would be seven 10 ten pounds OF
blue grass, five pounds of red clover. and
some four quarts Of timothy or orchard
grass. The economy Of this would be bet
ter understood with a knowledge that blue
grass MAKE bu, email ssro wi, the first year
during which time the clover ard timothy
inrni9h considerable feed. l. does rot dam
aye the blue grass, as it soon supersedeS all
other grasses with which it is sown. Sow
before rain Is possible, as the seed is light.
weighing only fourteen pounds to the bush
y. and may be blown away it left on the
dry ground. Rain covers the seed sufi
GENTLY to insure vegetation.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-09-12
Time for Cutting Timber.

We have often urged upon our readers
the Importance of cutting rail and other
timber in the summer. Experiments OF our
own. and frequent observation. have salts
fed Us that soft wood. cut when the bark
peeled from it freely. and when it will sea
son rapidly. lasts at least twice as long as
winter or spring cut timber. The latter
seasons slowly. and becomes partially sap
rotten; the former dries thoroughly, and
becomes hard like horn. A correspondent
Of the New Jersey Herald has the following.
on this subject:
IF oak. hickory or chestnut timber b.
frlIed in the eighth month August }. in the
second running Of the sap. and harked.
quite large tree will season pei fectIv. and
even lwigs will remain sound for years:
whereas. that cut in winter. and remaining
until the next fall-as thick ones wrist
will be completely sap rotten, and will be
almost .eless for any purpose. The body
of the oak split into rails will not last more
ihan ten or twelve wears. Chesnut viii last
longer. but no comparison to that cut in the
8h month Hickory cut in the 8th month
last hong time for fencing.
I Whan | commenced farming in 1902. it
wa, the practice To cnt timber for post
fencing in the winter White oak posts and
black oak taiI., cut at that time. / found
would not last mare than ten or twelve years.
In the wear 1903. commenced cutting
fence timber in the 9Th mrnth. Many Of
the oak rails cut that year are still sound.
I E III fl,a
bark Is not AIKEN eff this month. however.
in will peel of itself the second or third
year. and The sap perfectly sound. The
tops of tn trees are also more valuable for
fuel than when they are cut in winter or
SPing.
/ advi~& Young farmers to try it, and If
post fence will NOT lat twice as long. l for
lett my experience "a worthless.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-09-12
The Certain Fate Of slavery.

In a speech against secession in the
South Carolina Legislature, three years ago.
Mr.. B ,yce. of that State. uttered these EN-
phalic and prophetic words:
l object. in a strong terms as l can, to
the secession of South Carolina. Such i
:he intensity of my conviction upon the
subject. that If secession should take place
81 which have no idea. for cannot bs-
lieve in the existence Of such a stupsndous
mAdness-I shall consider the institution oil
slavery as doomed. and that the great God.
in our blindness. hiss made Us the instFu-
msnts of Its destruction.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-09-12
Publication NOTICE..


I IHN T. kOBB. will take notice that VIM
- W. Stickncy has flied in the Clerks ffice of
The Fifth Juiic,al Di rrict, sitting in LYON coum-
ty, Kansas, on the 18Th day of July, 1868. his pc
'ition against him, the obj ct and prayer whereof
are that the north' asst gu ,rter of ion number
Ihirty-,wo C2), in township number twenty (20J,
of range thirteen (l3) situate in said county,
may Ice deere ed To be sold under morig age there,
IN. given tosecure the yInent of the said Robb's
rrumissory note + $251 g.. of date &" Leeompton,
X T., August ID, 1889" and du. one yenr there
after, bearing II tel, stat tie of per cent per
north from maturity. riII paid; sid note and
mt rlgage made payable to Amos Tuck. order,
and assigned 10y him to The said Stcknpy.
judgment for the sum of Sl0l 60. with per cent.
per month intcrestfr"m August 10Th laGU. and an
attorneys fee of finy d"lars for foreclosure,
prayed for IN said petition The said R"bb is
required to .mur or answer said petition on or
before the 10th da, of October. A D. 1863. or the
same will be taken as confirmed. and ju igment
rendered accordingly. w. W. STICKNEY.
b, his Attorney. j. S. EM@RY.
Attest: 7. II Hunt Clerk.