davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-21
IN CEGANCERY,
STATE OF VERMONT,
WASHINGTON COUNTY, SIS. ! SEP
ALVIN BRALEY,

WASHINGTON COUNTY, SIS. SEPTEMBER TERM, A. D. 1868.
ALVIN BRALEY, 4 LVIN BRA
BEuAx II cAMpBELL ana Others 5ary in 05 Wash Roh
ington County and State of Vermont, has filed his
Bill Of Complaint against Bemau II. Campbell and
others residents of this State and agans James Neo
formerly Of said Eoxoury but without this State, in
Canada or in parts unknown setting forth in substance
that Beman H. Campbell of Warren said County. and
Jonathan Compbe of Roxbury aforesaid the 18th day
Of August A D. 1850, duly Xecuted to the said Bralty
deed certain land in said RoXbury described
follows, Being all the land which said Alvin
Braey and Horace Chatfed the day decided the
said Beman H. Campbell and Jonathan Campbell, two
deeds, signed by said Braey and said Chated, and
the other by said Chatfed reference being had said
deeds it being fifty Ve acres, less, off the
end Of the first division lot drawn to the original right
William Birch and also about ten fifteen adoin-
ing viii h the mill and buildings stand formerly
occupied by the said James VeO conditioned for the pay
four prOmissorv notes, all dated the 10Th day of
August A. D. $780, for hundred and nine dollars
and eighty cents payable in year from the first day
Of April Ohen) next, with interest annually and three for
the two hundred and six dollars each payable
wo in three and in four years from the first
day of April Uhen) next with interest annually after
said first dy of April; all which are now due and un-
paid And further setting forth that John A. s. White OF
Burlington in the County Of Chittcnien, and said
James Veo, have right interest said premises
Wherefore he prays that the equity Of redemption of the
defendants in the premises may be fureCiosed.
And it appearing that the said jams Veo
the state Vermont, it ordered that he be uofed
the pendeucy of said Bill of Complaint, ny publishing the
substantial part in the Mountain Freeman
County, three successfully, the last Of which publ
caouS shall be at least twenty days previous
ond Tuesday in September, A. D. 1863 at whicn time the
said bill is made Teturnabe which shall be su
tice for said defend mt Veo, to appear and unto
the
Dated at Montpelier, in the County Of Washington and
State of Vermont the 9th day of July, A. D. 1868
LUTHER NEWCOMB, Clerk
HUTCHINSON RowELL, Solicitors 3lw3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-21
T f II M s

One Copy for One Year, $500
One Copy for Two Years, 500
An Extea Copy will be allowed for every Club OF TKH
Subscribers at 81, 80 each, or ii Copies for S25.
HARrER's MAGAZINE and HARPEE's WEEKLY, 10
gether, one year, $500.
HARPER's WEEKLY is electrotyped, and Back Mum.
bers can be had atany time.
Vols L., H. ILL.,, ~, ", and VI, for the Years 1857
toi 1862 inclusive, OF " HARPER'S WEEKLY" hand:
SO mely bound in Cloh extra, Price S43S each, are
now ready: The postage upon HARPEK's WEEKLY,
when paid IN advat at the Office where ii Is received
is Twenty-six Cents Year. .frtu
HARPER & BROTHERS,
FRANKLIN SQUARE NIw YORK.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-21

THIS work is OF high moral tone written in chaste
yet thrilling language, and appeals directly to the
moral consciousness of ALL, PARENTS aud GUARD
rANs especially, detailing scientific and reliable aids
and treatment for cure
1t will be sent by Mail on receipt OF TWO 81 cent
STAMPS.
&C. PARENTS AND GUARDIANS fail not to send and
obtain this book
G5- Young MEN! Fail not to send and get this book
70 LADIES! You, too, should at once secure copy
Of this book,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-21

EDITOR GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN:
Dear Sir-Wi ith your permission wish to say to the
readers Of paper that will send by return mail to
all who wish it, ree)a Recipe, with full directions for
making and using simple Vegetable Balm, that will eff
fectualy remove, In ten days, Pimples, Potches Tan
Freckle and all Impurities of the Skn leaving the same
soft, clear smooth and beautiful.
will also mail free to those having Bald Heads or Bare
Faces simple directions and information that will enable
them to full growth of Luxuriant Hair Whskers,
or Moustache in less than thirty days. All applications
answered by return mail without charge.
Respectfully Yours, :. III
TH0S r. CHAPMAN, Chemist,
wf298mU No. e3l Broadway, New York.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-21
E1YlRaEP ElCfsrEs.

TAT5 OF yERnoET pRo934TH o9cRTs 6f. sa3e T5Gi'
aad will Be holden at the Probate OEcc, in Montpelier, N
aid District, Tuesday Of each week, during the year
ensuing Persons having business with said Court are re-
T. r. MERRILL, Judge.
ne1emhar I. 1852.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-21
STRANGERS AND TRAVELLERS

to avoid and escape Imposition of Foreign and Ns
tive Quacks, numerous in Boston than other larg
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-21

The Best Cheapest, and most successful Fam.
lily Paper in the Union.n
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-21
K. Il. RIKER
DRAPER AND TAILOR,

Gas just returned from New York with good stockof
BBOADCLOTHS, CASSINERES AND VESTlNGS
of Late Patterns and Styles,
Germani iBroadcloths, Black Doeskins, French
Fancy Doeskins for Gentlemens Pants.
RICH SILK AND MARSEILLES vESTINGS,I SATIN
and Silk Vestings, of the best qualities.
l All Garments made at his Shops will be done in the
most workmanlike and fashionable manner
Garments cut for others to make and warranted to ht
Gentemen wishing for good and fash nable Coat can
get 1t by calling at Rker's Ship,
May IL. 1863
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-21
Irnporte ut to Wool Growers.
LALOR'S
Dipping Composition

adds pound Of wool to each fleece besides won
deruy improving the condition of the Sheep at cost
only about cents head No farmer shouldet this sea
pass without using it. Particulars sent free appl-
cation to LALOR BROTHERS,
n. Y.
, 1863-06-10
A lIERICAN EXPRESS COM
II PANT.
SUMMER TIME TABLE.
Expresses arrive and depart az follows;

SUH1HER TINE TABLE.
Expresses arrive and depart as fol oyvs
FROM AND TO
Detroit. Rnaalo; Albany; New York, Boston. Toronto
t1ai "a afald T1apk Reu;es; siTise Il - 4. 81 Il
ana go r. ~. depart at TO 4. II. .and 7l5 q i.
y,a .he Gn 4 Pea9sylvaaia Routes: arrive 80
Saee1 @ L. III aat
South: vta Micldean Central. and Louisville Mes
1ogaEspoit: PsTa. Rishmond, Cincinnati and south
atsSoA n. and $50 P. 4. depart a. I'D 4. u aad
Cestrala St Louis Cairo and sonth. VIA Illinois Cen.
s1111s nd 4s s.; H. ands: F. n. depart at s 4 u
Nehdsts: = ssi1e Bloomington, Decatur. Galssbarr.
e. esp ind poa i aad Kaa
GAssfs sspsTs issa tss e HFss "a &! s nd 5
D1,on I%aon Lyosss Gnte9: Ss1er Raods Toledo
f. ssa Gsas9 Xlssoafi 90 srfiVs
SfSaS sn p. and ss' H. depart at $40 a. u aaa
Egin Hel5idere. Belclt Rockford, Fteepo.t, Warren,
6 SsSsF Ea!Is fsEt Ds:se saI sieSi ~ E F;ssis
Fe5et s.asoa isois $ss.rai Siaas: Feias. Fatne
sSs5 az s 1Dea4es
ra, aGdssS n: 20 dspast = soo aad s:ie +: -
Eg11. Klehmond Mcae1Ty and Algonquin. via GaIe1a
arrive al tl:1o 4. 81 depart at 40 P. ii.
" odstock. jan.sy1e. Waiestoa an. Fond dn Lac Os-
CHER Il = Crssss; EiRona Red WIng snd s Faqi.
sippi River; aTT1ve 1t il:s5 l. ~ md so T. H., de-
pvt At e:i5 a: y; and 8:s0 3a0 IN. J..
WAuErEan, keEosha, kaClne milwaukee, Elkhof1 lit
Carroll. Riro3. berl1a, Portage CRY. Sparta La
Crossc and st. fanl via Chic ago and milwaukee, ani
La Croese ard Milwaukee kaIlroad snd Mi5sIssippi
River; as11re st l:.2 A. II. and $50 P. H., depaE. It
Sis 4. a. aid So. p 81.
Ctlca hours frnTn A n tnTp 1F
Good too late for billing at the Office can ha de-
!Eered to Messengers at Depots who will receipt aad
forward JAS q FAEGO Supt*2
D. 3. COOKE, Agent - . o@f
Chicago June 1st. 1865. te2e6s31w
, 1863-06-10

31rgpnsals
KEE AND WEST,
l1 ERN RAILROAD COMPANY.

KH l. " Il q u e II AN d " ES l.
l41 ERN RAILROAD COMPANY.
GHEaL OFF1oE. MnwArKxE. june 4. 156s.
Notice to Railroad Contractors.
Sealed rronpsats will be received By the Under
zR.cd at the Office Of tho Milwaukee md Western
I.a1,!oad C ''mpsny. In Mile nukec 1ntl SATURDAY.
bridging cattle Yards aud Fe.clbg OF twenty cignt
ntt Vi tte lie uf Il nd extending from Go Qmbut
AnAd- to tht CITY of Portage
Ihe Hit III he d s.ocd Into eectlors OF convenient
ttoi1s Q. fnr 't+ %hoie lie 80 '0~ e'1sAe
Ttt 3iDr will te rtarv .@o- tho avsm,,.+o- ,f .or
tractort n4 = nt1e1 me s4 &,d nHpa prndics aud
pau W t M aants may be examined the
asic&s & %.9r9sS, r. 1.S,-s r. saIae1a 70 liz ns.f
hc xorE 10 be o1errd t. ContrsrTn,S1 yi 1,tt is
about Gt tCo cubic yard Ct c1cavati9a IL ttsirsnIo
section OF to country 1af doin: work. PayReata IN
cash. ~. -.-&..
fof" y. J. EMMQES Prrsid.,+
" b EI{.HEET, E1Tfe3 EFEinf%f. 1ct-e3iE fff
, 1863-06-10

Part 1oDIEE In pure WATER. 4 cure for scrofala
Consumption. Dyspepsia. RheumsdsEa. EeurA'g3a.
Ae.cual Dsss scs and all those distressing aud afsct
II maladles Itch a-sse from m eafeehled vuAted
t!ate o1 the blood. detective nutrition, impure ut
rDosaherc. &c.
1ts genuinencfH pure solution and it, excelerce
medicine attested by BRch distinguished names
~ Dr. J. L. Chiffon. 1rot 3. H. Parker, Prcf J. C.
Booth, and otheEs equally well known to scienca.
Il per bottle.
DR.. e. AEDER5 d CO..
phxzclaus I'D Chsu.1sta. Is Broadway, n. T.
FOR sale by B1Is9 & SHARP.
ApS c1;esn al Lake street. Chicago. m.
, 1863-06-10

DR. UILLIARD-Long and "a
IL rorahly known In the Northwest, has his office
ct 6 Randolph street. Chicago up strs fcr 1he cure
OF NIL diseases. 1eulale specia attention given
to ali n:nladics Of long staodiug have cured some
Of the worst cAscs Of blood diseases ever known In
this country Patients At distance can consult mt
By letter with every couhteccc- Advice gratis. En-
close st4mrto +ecuEe ready answer to1nter1osstona
Female Golden Lunar l1lIs price one d9ltr per box
sent to \ distance three tGroe-ceEt stamps arc re-
Quired torrepa5 postage Ottic hours from A. Il Ill
10 II. r. o. Box $50. Chicago, III. mys3-e5B9w
, 1863-06-10

nR. JAMES, formerly Of New
~ Orleans, whnsc unsiva1Ied success In etreAt-
tacnt of Chronic Aercurl4 Blood and other dseasea-
THAT REQUIRE SKnLFUL TREATMENT,
Eaa permanently located himself At 81 Randolph
p,ect Chicago d.. James ia srecoumended by the me
1ca faculty and the almost entire p:ea Of the South
Elouaauds Of unfortunates bless DR.. JAMES who.
bit for him, would BE- living miserable exist.
eoce The cnyiah|e reputation Dr.. james en}oJs from
the Lakes to the Gu Is the result Of yeArs Of study
Rod observation. ..
Dr. James uses no Mercury. Iod'de. POTASH. Arsenic
OF Barsa?AEtlla, In the treatment OF blood diseased
but &neutrsltxe. whit IL positive cnrc- .-.
Organic Weakness cured by = new and tafsliIble
.1cthot eoy1ng both t1u,e and e1penss.
<fce and parlcrs s. Randolph street tup stal.no
Office hours from "a Ii until S P n.
CONSULTATIONS ISTIQLAnLE
, 1863-06-10

The subscriber bsgs leave to inform lte citizens Of
e %fst taas se has apoin Cd Msss; st. l. I; a hsed 9
brstd 6chlcd2tn aromatic SchnApps," Who E]lsQ2ply
Ehe Army bQtrEs and Western chaota = New York
Prices, adding freight, THIS Gin IL Gow the standard
drnk of H. world. It has been testcd by the Ehole
Medical Frculty. and pronounced BY thcn to hc the
IN Us ss!e the West Tor sere1a year y coase
whch hat been PANIED III 6y me:eaauts of tie WIZ
eontunese To avoid tbs hereafter .: nes a pos
hRe l,u resy getting the genuine aFt
&C. Arry Suters will iud this Gin the chcapcs1 I'M
ported eo- fn this cauukE.. It u uscd in al tic hos
p,tals "a New York, PhiIAde!phta and Washineton.
UDt;LPa0 WOLFE,
2 BcArer street. New York.
1000 Cases Of WOIfe-s Celebra-
ted s@<.1fiefa.anl Aroma
tic Sc1lnh PSI.
Fo: safe hy j. n. REED CO. Agents.
n1ys-sll3 sm 146Lake street, Chicago.
, 1863-06-10

L1fo among the Sa1nts-tvho il Cover
nor Aafdlng7
, 1863-06-10
Rk1ilQudl.

REMOVAI.
N CnaRLEs ComsTooK,,
Agent d the Salt Company Of onondagaa. has re.
xnovtd Ala ot}ics 10 1-9 South WGtft xsrodf-
QncLbt h31t oa al uda TOR sale BY cafED ard n
-otf ~ Sui jul cuasefB- N31Z1o4a !"
, 1863-06-10

MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD!
MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD
DIR. IOMN l.. LYONS
FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS !!
FRENCH PERIODICAL DfQpS !!
FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS!
FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS!
FOR FEMALES,
FOR FEMALES,
FOR FEMALES,
FoN FEMALES,
Suffering from 1rregu1ar!ty Of the system from what.
IT IS SURE TO CURE!
IT Is suRE TO CURE!
~ IT Is SURE TO CURE
to sD1oy the bloom q heslth md u
Mfsn tney re o6atrncted naturo aakes her to
oea pI III II eef ,bs
pqIfsSondsney: qI keryousoess and nnal!y C0Ns'IMP
miserable life.
IT REMOVES ALL INSTRUCTIONS!
1T REMOVES ALL 0HSTEUCT1oEs.
IT REMOVES ALL INSTRUCTIONS!
IT Is 4 PERFECT REGULATOR
IT Is a PERFECT REGULATOR
IT Is 4 PERFECT REGULATOR!
BEAB IN MIND.
DEAR IN MIND.
BEAR IN MIND. ..-......:
THAT GUARANTEE
THAT GUARANTEE
THAT GUARANTEE
MT DROPS TO CURE.
BUT THE BEST!
BUY TIE BEST!
BUY THE BEST!
BUY THE SAFEST
BUY THE SAFEST
BuT THE SAFEST
BUT THE 6UREST!
BUT THE sURESTi
buy THE sUEEsT!
80 '.'.' WHICH 10 Lyo:E-o Dut,rp
WHICH Is LYOx-s DROPS,
WHICH Is LYONS DROPS
THEY ACT LIKE A CHARM.
By I'D End
sad ii obsttactoss sna spced5 Cure ~
be relied on.
To Married Ladies'.
They gro peculiarly adapted
SURE TO Do GOOD:
n e1 nE ~ ~ ~ ~ oooD:
SURE TO DO GOOD! -...z..-.. ..-......
CAShof DO HAHN
CANNOT DO HARM
CANNOT m UAEsr
eoNN"i ~ AAt'n
/ could furnish any quantity ot testimonials eflts
=:
PPs5 hssaSs
BE W1sE IN TINE
, 1863-06-10
y ALUABLE BUSINESS AND
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
FOR SALE AT 4 RAnCarN.

Eve Stores oa Lake ltreet. four Stores On South
Water sireet. three Stores on Frnnkin st-s+t nasr
Lake forty Lota II one hloek neaE Union PAX, with
e.; raIe, @ aad ever S9nvsn!est: the splenai res
house ffonilnG Union Past land Washiagon assesta-
with rs feet front the Pm valued Ia ut so DO
VIII he void very cheap. Also. other veuabIe proper
Il. Inquire OF s. 8. HAYES
LED es4b ~ 3Couft Uouas
, 1863-06-10

Claims Of Superiority: !:
/. They shell clean from the Cob In every
condition Of Grain.
2. They do not cut or grind the Corn.
s. They clean The Grain In perfect eendt-
tfon for Market.
4. They arc built ENTIRELY OF IROy;
combining great strength, simplicity aud dura-
b'llty, and are universally acknowledged, IS
now perfected, the
, 1863-06-10
FOR TIE FOLLOWING COUNTIES;

.-ook Eane, Mcrrenry,- Lake. Boone, W1Gnebrgo. D9
StereIt ron Counties. Illinois. and wayne Ge1nty
Nirhj
, 1863-06-10

i. From Our Own Correspondent
GREAT SALT LAKE Crrf. q. TIL
Nay 10, 1868.
, 1863-06-10

Dy strengthening and lnvlgoratog and restoring tha
system healthy condition. 1t ates VII excess
and removes al o6stsuctlons. Gnd speedy cure uay
be relied on.
, 1863-06-10

4 eurp1y Of Government eecur1ties constantiy On
hand and for sale at the current market yalae.
Collections r. Rde all parts Of the United St2tee
ope. t. na1l or express: also. on the Cansdas and
Nrittkh Ftorincea Refer in Chicago to Francis 3,
Peabody, EsQ., No. 1 Portland Block.
AE PEABODY 4 CO,
New SQrE. MAY ]. .1&1. fuY13 e618w
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-28
Importation Of Wool--A Hint to
Wool-GroWers.

1t is fact worthy Of note that while
the increased demand for the sort Of
wool needed for broadclolhs, cassimeres,
etc, is being partially met by increased
production, as yet little has been done
to furnish supplies Of the staple required
in goods substituted for cotton that Is,
for The warps of worstcds, delaines, etc.
The wool needed for this use IS that
which will make the smallest and strong
est thread with the least nap from the
smallest amount of stock. This is fur
nishtd ia tue greatest excellence by the
Leicester, Cotswold, and kindred breeds
and as comparatively very few Of these
sheep are raised in this country, the
great bulk Of wool needed for manufac-
turing purposes here must be imported
Accordingly it is found that the impor-
tations during the present year have by
far exceeded those Of any previous pc
riod. The amount received during the
past six months has very nearly II not
quite equalled the whole quantity in
ported in 1862, and is greater than that
brouabt in during both 1860 and 1861.
But owing to the demand upon the other
side of The Atlantic for similar article,
the price has advanced to an unprece-
dented figure, and such wool now com
mands, and must for some time continue
to bring a price far beyond its actual
relative worth as compared with wool OF
lIner staple. In other words, larger
amount Of money can be realized for
wool by investment in these breeds OF
sheep. Now i; behooves American far
mers to reap share of the advantages
thus offered. Heretofore, the raising Of
The coarser bodied sheep has been advo-
Gated on the ground of producing supe-
rior weight and quality Of mutton, and
the advantage, if any, in this respect, is
net less now than formerly, as any one
will fiud who INDUCES in the luxury OF
this meat at present prices. The matter
is worth thoroughly looking into by
those who are about stocking their farms
with sheep. Some enterprising men will
reap a good return from importing i'm.
proved flocks of these breeds, and we
Shall be pleased to chronicle their sue
cess in the Agriculturist.-AmericaR Ag'
/ ricWtWia.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-28
From the American Agriculturists.
What Of the Future?

In forming an opinion as TO the prob
able prices fer the produce Of this year,
there must be taken into account some
elements not usually affecting the course
of trade. First there is the continuation
Of the war, the effect Of which has been
largely felt, and upon which very mate
rally depends the state Of the markets.
The present prospects are full Of hope
FOR its successful termination at no dis
tant day. The recent glorious victories
have so restored confidence, that gold,
which at one time stood at 10 aud over,
has fallen to l25, and few are eager to
speculate in it at that figure. The ef-
feet of this will, Of course, be to reduce
the price Of wheat, but with it other com
modilies to be purchased by the former
must fall in equal ratio, which will
compensate fof the apparent loss. At
the rate Of exchange with foreign coun-
tries follows the fluctuations in the pre-
cious metals, all imported goods will be
subject to a falling off in market value,
so that the diminution in this direction
need not be counted as unfavorable, but
rather the contrary. The accumulated
stocks OF foreign wares will be rapidly
pressed upon the markets, and ensuing
competition must still further depress the
figures at which they are held.
From all the information We have re-
ceiyed, we judge the wheat crop to be
about an average one, and as large
breadth was sown, there is prospect of a
good supply. The haryests abroad ap-
pear to be an improvement upon those
of the previous two years, which will
have the tendency to somewhat lessen
the expectation. But the political as
poets of Europe are such that the whole
course Of foreign trade may bo entirely
revolutionized within few months, or
even weeks. Should a general war
convulse the Continent, the demand for
breadstuH5 from this side Of the water
must greatly increase before the close of
the year, and everything must go up with
rapidly. The uncertain feeling on this
suIJeCl eygu nov Influences thv gcuvl ~
market.
From a survey of the whole field i:
would appear that there will be at least
remunerative if not high prices for what
provisions the farmer may have TO sell.
There is not, we judge, anything to ia
vor holding on in anticipation Of any
great rise in value. Wool will probably
continue firm, not perhaps maintaining
the unprecedented rate it has attained
during the year, but yielding returns
that should satisfy wool-growers, except
perhaps those who embarked in the bust
ness at The height of the tide, hoping to
realize almost an Independent fortune.
The producer who keeps his accounts
that he can calculate at what figure be
can afford to sell his commodities, and
who, year by year, dispo5e5 Of them
when that figure is reached, will in the
long run show better balance-sheet
than he who trusts to occasional sudden
rise of prices to ensure him large profits.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-28

GENERALS WITHOUT CoMMANDs.-
Thirteen Major Generals are now with
out commands, receiving good pay and
doing nothing. Some of them the coun-
try can well spare their services, others
however have done signal service and
why should not their abilities be called
into requjsition ? That's the question.
l-Major General George B. Nc
Clellan.
2-Major General John C. Fremont.
3-Major General Benz. f. Bntler.
4-Mojor General Joseph Hooker.
5-Major General Davis Hunter.
G-Major General Don Carlos Buell..
Major General Irwin Mcdowell.
8-Major General Wm. b. Franklin.
9-Major General John A. McCler-
nand.
10-Major General Samuel B. Curtis.
1l-Major General Geo. Cadwalla--
der,
12-Major General Geo. W. Morell.
13--Major General r. II. AIilroy.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-28

FoRGvENEss.-The following beau
tiful passage is from the pen of John G.
Whittier My heart was heavy, for its
trust had been abused, its kindness an
swered by foul wrong-so, turning gloo-
mily from my fellow men, one summer
Sabbath day, strolled among the green
mounds of the village burial place
where, pondering, how all human love
and hate find one sad level, and how,
soon or late, wronged and wrong doer,
each with meekened face and cold hands
folded over a still heart, pass the green
threshold of our common grave, whittier
all footsteps tend-whence none depart
Awed for myself, and plying my race
our common sorrow ike a mighty wave
swept all my pride away, and, trembling,
| forgave."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-28

SERVED THEM RIGnT.-One day last
week, couple of shavers amused them
selves by robbing, not exactly hen
roost, but a fish roost, in the shape of a
net that was floating in the bay near the
Narrows. Both of the younkers were
caught, and when asked if they wanted
to pray before they were killed, said they
didn't know how, but could swear some
if that would do any good whereupon,
the owner of the net, took them into a
boat, and when in good deep water, soused
them under, giving each thorough duck
ing. They yelled like looms, but did not
escape until they had been showed under
several times. .-Neacport NeaeS.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-28

A dispatch from Cairo says that West
Tennessee has been cleared of rebel
guerrillas. Col. Powell went North
with brigade and captured Col. Camp
bell of the 23d Tennessee, 10 captains,
? lieutenaDts and 80 privates. Col.
Hatch of the 81 Iowa went to Paris and
drove out Richardson's Bliffle's and Will
sons guerrillas. The 1st Alabama cav
airy returned to Glendale with 10 pris-
oners. The 18th Missouri captured one
captain and five privates. Gen. Bragg
is at Chattanooga, with $4,000 men. He
has lost ten thousand by desertion. Gen.
Joe Johnston's army, numbering $4,000
soldiers is at Brandon and Enterprise.
His army has lost one-third by desertion.
The mountains in Northern Tennessee
are full of deserters from the armies of
Gems. Bragg and Johnston.