davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
Asthma.

Fow declared purely a nervous complaint, is per
fectly relieved In most violent attacks with doses of
IS to IS drops each half hour. Relief and sleep
will follow the second or third dose.
- Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Medicine. a-H- TIL
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
EARNESTOOK,S sWHIFK LEtB.-l

L perfectly pure article, and possessing a1eggse
OF hneness and whiteness uneq1Aned b any other
Brand. Tor sale By
CHURCHILL 4 BROTHER,
A DrIEEiIts I2e oltAEiogt,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
" The Married WOman'S Private
Medical Commander -

(hrst published in ls47,) spScj.uv t1,.,A-
married ladies in dsloats Or n-sc.-;an. Leo,.Ii
from which every lady VIZ per6eiys H. tbotanaS,
AnoHIe1Se 81 neE nPlaints, symptoms and
~ = : ! sneh M .Iul and immediate treatment.
Over N'A7o u NOmpauion-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
Released.

The notorious Dick Turner, Turnkey Of
Libby Prison during the war, was yesterday
released from confinement by order Of Sec
rotary is aton. Turner was arrested shortly
after the capture of Richmond, and has
been in confinement ever since.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
CITY NEWS.

CIRUUs.-Thayer, Noyes Cos circus
arrives on the West Side to-day.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

FISFD.-Romsn W. Andrews, indicted
jointly with DR.. Griggs, for smuggling, plead
guilty before the United States Court yes
morning and was fned $1,000, Sentence of
imprisonment suspended in case the fine is
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
CtNUEL p. POWEU. Rook RInder

y and Blank Book Manu,aSturer, Nc. s5 Bank
ptreet, Room No. Is Johnson's Block, cleveland,
Ohio. Magazines, Periodicals, Music Books, etc /,
bound on short notice. yalises and Pocket Books
Uttered in plain and ornamental type. Albums
repaired. Bill Heads and Letter Heads got up to
order. $500 iunel2:RlT
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

TIE WREcKs.-Nothing of Importance has
CONF 10 light in reference to the wrecks oil
the Arabian and Grover. The ropes, rigging
&C., have been recovered, but nom of the
bodies or any other items Of interest, up to
ten O'clock Yesterday morning.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
HUNNEWELL'S

TILL To attempt 20 Onumerate the
aEahVGV manifold results Of the Anodyne
ANVDANn' in cases Of Neuralgia, Headache,
- Tooth and Ear Ache, Spinal Com
plants, Sc. Vitus' DAnoe, Hysteria, Nervous De-
bility, Loss Of Sleep, Pains in Menstruation, and
the most reliable testimonials in my pOssessiou, to
which all are invited tn inspect, would exhaust
time and patience, and which Q confidence to test
will perfectly Justify.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
MALF MILLION LADJES

pessess it. Every husband shOzId have Il. It is
rent by mail, price a. -.-rr
He guarantees a safe and Immediate and efhcs-
oious cure OF all special dffict+fas, irregularities
and distractions. either IN person or by mail.
Ladies from all parts Of the United States consult
hin with the greatest confidence and certainty Of
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

4,uJO " 81 eacE A.. q
I Three story Brick House on Third-st. a.
esst, between massashusctts ave.
and North c, Capitol Hill, Wash
ingtUB, u. o.. ...-.-..--.....- $500
l Fine Lot adjoining the atove residence
uolth, 30 feat frOnL by 95 deep to
an aile l,6oO
Nine Square Grand Pianos at 5000 each; 8 Ne
10 cons at 500 each; 80 Gent 5 Gold Watches at
$50 each; II Lady's Diamond Watches at $3.50
each; 10 Lsd,' : Diamond Watches at SIPS each;
- American Hunting case Wat hes at SIS each,
~ Sewing Machines from $50 to 500 each; 10
tors at SIS each; 6 .0g Albums from So to $40
each; $50 Gold hing, frenI 30 to SO each; 1000
Gold Pens, in bpxes, at S. each; 9 OCO Gold Lined
Gobiets and Cups at 81 each; 1909 Pair Gents
Gold Sleeve BUTTONS from 81 TO SIS zach; 500
CLOCKS, Books, Cutlery, &c, FROM 50 tsS5 cool;
in all 5000. Giit"s tie total value of which Il
1928, 29I.
The drawing will take place after the Concert,
on the stag. OF the theatre, where 2,UBn persons
can witnes8it. A mttt will be appointed by
the audience to suPerintend the same. All pur
chasers aud agents will be supplied with correct
lists of drawings as room a. published. FATti.s
holding tickets will retain them until after the
drawing, aud IL their namber appears in the list
Of drawn numbers, they will forward their Tickets
Immediately, with fun directions n to the ship
ping of goods OF moneys Tickets are for sale at
The principal hotels, book aud music stores In the
city, aud at Our office, 3i6 Pennsylvania avenue,
between Sixth and Seventh. Price 81 %.
Good aud reliable Agents wanted in eveuy city,
town aud village in the United States. TO whom
great inducements are offered. References re-
quired.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
CLEVELABB, GOLTMBUS& CINCINNATI
RAILROAD. 4aftf


1856 SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. Isss
IN and after Monday, May 18th, 1866. Passep-
~ ger Trains will leave CLEVELAND as fol-
Isr TRAIN-7.S A. M.-OTNcTSNArI Ex-
fhESs, stopping at BsreA, Grafton, yelling
ton, hes London, Shelby, CrestIine, Gallon.
iberia, Stlead, Darlington, Ashley, Delaware
Lewis Center, and Worthington arriving A
S1lum6 ns at LIS ?. NJ, Cincinnati ESQ P.
n, indianapolis, S:46 P. M, Chicago vi
OIestli1e, 1l:O0 p. n. w
IN fRAI6-245 P. M-NEW YORK WEST
Ton E h1ahfEEss rLondsn' and ali sta
tions south Of New London, arriving az
ColumbHs At s:lO P. NJ, Cincinnati 400 A..
M, Ohieago, via Crestline, 500 A. n.
3D TRAIN@l6 P. M.-GALI0K PASSENGER,
stops az all stations, arriving at Gallon ct
4rH TRAINls:aO .M.-HIGHFE EXPRESS. stan
ping at Grafton, Wellington, New London,
Shelby, Crestline, Gallon, Gilead, Oarding-
ton, Ashley, and Delaware, arriving at Co.
lumbus at 1.5O A. NJ, Cincinnati $50 A. M.
Indianapolis 7:45 A. M, Chicago via Crest
lima. n.30 A. NJ. 500
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS st I245 A. H.,
H:9O A. NJ, 800 ?. n. Arrive ct Cleveland
500 A. z $40 ? ~ $50 P. n
INDIANAPOLIS n WESTERN Express,
Ieayes TALON at COCA H., arrives IT Clsvs-
CONNECTIONS
sHELBf-sAhdusky, Mansfield 4 Newark Rail-
road, 20 Mansfield, Mt. Vernon, Newark,
observation-disclosures, TT. Wayne 4 Ohioag0
railroad for Forest, Upper Ssndusky, Del
phos, Lima, Fort Wayne, Chicago, a., West,
and East for Mansfield, Wooster, Massillon
&c.
The first and fourth Trains make direct con-
~nectiOns via Fort Wayne for all points on
Toledo 4 Wabash and Great Western Rail-
roads.
GALIoN-ReHefOntaine Railroad LINE, for Ma
rion, Bellefontaine, Sidney, Union, Muncis
Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Yineennes, Evans
Vile, Louisville, Cairo, St.. Louis, &c.
DELAWARE-vith Springfield Bransh for SPRING
heid
cOLUMBUS-Little Mania olumbus and XsnIa
Railroad, for Xenin, Dayton Indianapolis,
Terre Hsute, St. Louis, Morrow, LovelAnd,
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio and Miss
issipp Railroad
OINCINNATI-for Louisville, Evansville, Cairo,
81 Louis, and all points on the Ohio River.
COLUMBUS-Central Ohio Railroad for Newark,
GAINESVILLE, Wheeling &C.; Columbus 4 In.
dianapolis Central Railroads for Piqua, Ur-
bsna, &c.
~ For tickets to all points and information apl
ply at the Passenger Station, and at the Union
Ticket Once, lf7 Superior street.
E. 8. FILL
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

GRAPEs AND THE 6rORM-We learn that
great damage has been done to the grape
crop hereabouts by the recent storm.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

GRAND FISHING ENcURsIoS.-A number Of
our prominent citizens left yesterday morn
ing, by train and private conveyance for a
grand pleasure and fishing excursion to the
fishing grounds in the vicinity of Euclid
Creek. A gay tins was anticipated by the
Marty.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
From Washington.
The constitutional Amendments.

New YORK, June 2O.-The morning papers
have the following specials from Washing
| ton
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
$4,000 Valuable Gifts worth SI23 ,29I
viii be presented TO Ticket holders.
LIST OF PRIZES

THIS Is THEGREATEST INDUCE,
L VENT ever offered to the public, one ticAeI
out Of every Jour drawing q prize.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

A BLooMER.-A full dressed bloomer
created quite a sensation whilo perambu-
lating Superior street Yesterday morning.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
John L, HunneWeIl, Proprietor,


BaS- MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY,
An Esssy Of Warming and Instruction for Young
Men. Also, Diseases and Abuses which PROSTATE
he vital powers, with sure means of relief. Sent
{ rec OF charge in sealed letter envelopes. Address
DR.. J. sKfLLIN HOUGHroN, Howard AssooiA-
ton. PhllAIelphIA. Pa. lune9:23S D6N
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

The name of L. T. Czapkay, of California,
hes been sent into the Senate for confirma-
ton as Consul General 10 the Danubain
PrinciPslities. Hitherto the United States
has not mad a representative there, but the
impending war in Europe renders 1t nee
essary that our government should have
! some one there to look after American in
terests. DR.. CzaPakay was u. S. Commits
sioner 10 the exhibition at Itslin, Prussia,
last wear.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

FoR CHfcAGO.-The N. T. Co.'S propeller
Cleveland, Captain VIII. Williams, leaves
for Chicago at 10 A. N. to-day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-18

NINETY YEARS BEHIND SCOTLAND PROT.
Johuson remarked at public meeting. on
MS return from this country 10 Scotland, that
We referring expressly to the farmers of New
England, were at least ninety years behind
the farmers Of Scotland. Tho great source
of competition you will have to contend with"
saidne. l. Baltic and the countries
around the Black sea. We will con;in-e TO
beat them, 1.-THE Americars,) as | am sure
from what L have seen, we are able. What
the Americans can do we'll, We can do bet
ter
We do not know whether he took into ac-
count the vast difference 10 he circumsa tn ces
Of the two countries not. The coil of
England, and that of Scotland, we believe is
very similarly situated, is owned by, say
about 80 200 lords and gentry, less than d
fourth OF the population of Boston, while
the laborer. on the 1900 600 of acres of
England, number according TO the census,
not far from 80, 900 900, not one of whom
Owns single foot of isnd, nor has any pros
pect of owning any down to the end OF his
life, nor of leaving an inch to his children.
But here the gauntlet is thus publicly
thrown down, and We submit that we ought
not to rest easy till We Lessen the distance, if,
indeed, it is anything like what the learned
professor stated.
Ninety years behind the farmers of Scot
land just think of ii. 'Twont do. It's
time to wake up and be moving. Time for
every farmer to take hold and give the
wheel of progress lift out of the ruts that
the professor seemed to think We had got
into.-PLonghman
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-18

GRIND THE TooIs.-Keep the tools sharp or
they will not cuti "A dull tool wastes time,
and he who permits it to work when in that
condition, is Q dull fellow. The best turner's
are those who have the sharpest tools the
most successful surgeons use the keenest
knives, end the most energetic and enterpris-
ing men in civil life are those whose wits have
been early ground sharp, and whose percep-
tive faculties have been whetted by sore ex-
perience in early life. A dull tool is q useles
implement. and thick-headed, unobservan Mt
person is the only one who should be found
welding it. The obtuse edge neither cleaves
nor separates, but bruises and works off by
attrition particles of the substance on which
it operates. Grind up the tools and sharpen
the wit as well if one is keen, the other will
in all probability be in similar state, from
force of sympathy alone. A boy with dull
pocket knife Is one who swings on the gate
and who lodges bis duty he is one who in
after life will be Ounce and cumberer of
the ground he will add nothing to the world
of science, neither will he take from it; bis
existence is merely animal, his tn oughts and
ideas, if he has any, wholly conventional. His
comrade with a keen blade, makes models of
machinery, of boats or steamers, and in time
he becomes a George Seers, or SO develops his
mother wit as to be decided acquisition to
community. Let US have all the tools in good
condition, sharp, trenchant, and always ready
for service then, and then only, will the re-
suit produced be equal to the time and labor
expended american.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-18
Railroads, 81.
Vermont e5egfT : sasse sszlfi-
Van r@.lsG-gsgs Il.
~ =. 80 So o.. -s,ss-zss1ssz4ss
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
fnr.nlencinQ JanuarN Is. set
ter.n,enciny January Isl, lst


Tratns Going So:stn s1sxt.
Leave f-not pslier ats 40 ,2.3o 0er
sE.IL IRAIE ieaves 81. Adams at b,l5 3ast
81 ineat White River juno on aio Es:!av. E-iis
with trains 10 Boston. Worcester Sr1.rs iielc nd
Ns~ York arrIvinr at Nev Yo.k iu.45 ?. Z e. and
with trains on Passumpsic r. X.
Day ExPRRss TRAIN Montreal 81 $50 u.
burlington with Rutland Road for Tr y, AibaGy and
New York arriving III Boston via Lowell 1870 p NJ
Mar ExPRzss TEAS leave OgdrEse Tgh at l1-50
An. iantree at r.. P Houses Point at , 45 p
Johns 40 arriving at Boston at 40
connectnc Bellows fall VIII Che 5tifs toas for
Boston aud Worcester and D.. II Ve.fcnl valley =.
r. forSprin.seld, sc. arg arriving in -e.s Verb
1880 ?.
Trains Going North and West
Leave Montpelier at 40 A. N, so Ind 80
?. and 10 P
DAY EIrRKss Train leaves Boston via Lowell II %
for Burlington. ~, Adams, Monircl arriving al
Montreal 1t y 80 p. II.
MAIL IRAIs leaves Boston at 90 NJ, via Lowell,
via Lawrence and Fitshburg at 20 A. Springfield
att As A. NJ, for Burlington, aui *. Adams.
Accommodates TRAIN leaves Mortified al l. a. N.
and Burlington Is l., Tor 81 Aiban-, Iontreal
Rouse's Point,
NfsHr THAIS leaves i;eli..sss .lls 10 W
IN. recei-Inc passenger from Vermont Valley
r R. eayinr Ne Y York l2.I e.. and from
Cheshire Relieving Boston st 5-l5 P. It. conuec-
ting T5hlte Klyes ctiut viii in eavlng h
ton Il p NJ. for }uTli gton Rouse Point, Non.
treaI aHd OgdensbHrgb, connecting a NJ nireal and
Ogdensburgh, with Grand Trunk trans forth West
Sleeping attached to Doth he HigLt a.
pre- nsrGnniue hetween ST Alba1s : nd 8orton
and 3. Adams and Spri gieid-
Through Tickets tor mi cafo aEc : IA - 81
AL. this principe stations
MERRILL, sg5i.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-18
AarilnlturaI.
Points OF an Excellent Mich Cow

A COW of beautiful symmetry is eminently de-
sirabIe, as physical beauty of any animals al
ways enhances their cash value. Ye:, beauty
and superior milking qualities are seldom
found in one COW. There are certain signs
which can usually be relied on as indicative Of
a superior animal for milk In large quantities,
yet of an inferior quality, either for butter or
cheese, proving the COW has been properly
reared, and her milking qualities not impaired
in any way by proper management, which often
misleads or deceives purchaser, when he is
confident b 3 is selecting good mixer.
the FIRST and always infallble indication OF a
superior mixer is an udder and teats OF medi-
um size and of fair proportions. Let US see
on part of COW but these, and we will select
the best mixers and reject the inferior ones
with almost unerring certainty. A poor milk
er may be detected alta glance, not by q homely
form, but by a small udder, and teats too short
and dininutive to be grasped by hand OF or
binary size If COW be deficient in these
points set it down at once against her that she
will never be superior animal either for but
ter or milk, except in q small quantity. A
COW having long, disproportioned udder, with
teats as large a mans wrist, may possess the
qualities of medium mixer, but will never
be found to yield a. much rich milk as COW
having square udder, about as large as ten
quart milk pail, and Tour teals only, q RooO
distance apart, aud nearly as long as the width
of q mans hand.
In addition to these signs Of mixer, the
color Of the skin is one of the most important
indications of superior COW for ricn milk. A
COW having black or white skin, may give a
large quantity of milk, but it will be thin and
white, often requiring one-third to one-haii
more to make a pound of butter cheese,
than the milk of a COW having a yellow skin.
II COW have yellow skin. whether che be OF
a red, white, br.ndle, roam, brown, or any other
color, and her hair feels like velvet, and she
have udder and teats of the size and form
Just alluded to as indicative of superior
mixer, if she be as homely as the old COW
with a "crumpled horn" that We read Of in the
story of "the house that Jack built" We may
feel assured that she will give rich milk.
Another sign in connection with the other
good one is striped hoof, although striped
noofs may be seen on poor cows. But, if q
COW have yellow and soft skin, and q yellow
or striped hoof, 1t shows that she will Away
give milk of an excellent quality, though she
may yield but little of #. A COW having
black hooss will seldom yield rich milk.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-18

pleasant to the palate. cause pain, act prompt
y!never require increase Of dose, do exhaust,
for elderly persons, females and children just the
thing Two taken at night move the bowels once the
morning Warranted in all Of Piles and Fall
ling of the Rectum Wepromise for all symptoms
of DYSPEPSIA, such Oppression after eating. Sour
Stomach, Splitting of Food, Palpitatiops also, Head
ache D..iness, Pain in the Back and Lons, Yellow
of the Skin and Eyes, Sick Headache, Coated
Tongue, Billiousness Liver Complaint Loss of Appe-
tite,7 Debility, Monthly Pains, and all Irregularities,
Neuralgia, Fantness, &c. Travellers nd the Loxen
ges just what they reed they compact and
inodorous that they be carried in the pocket
Price 80 cents per box small boxes 80 cents. For
sale by J. 9. HARRISON CO., Proprietors. No. /
fremont Temple, Boston. Will be mailed any ad-
arese enoiosing 50 cents. YkH27yI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-18

PIE PLANT.-We have hardly a vegetable
that will bear forcing SO readily as this. The
Myatt's Llnn@an is very early. as well as ex-
celient in quality. A week or ten days may
be gained by putting the roots on the south
side of wall or building, where they
have the full benefit of the sun. If not ma
nured in the fall, they should be dug around
Immediately, and furnished with plenty OF
horse manure. 1t is gross feeder, and you
can hardly make the ground too rich Tor it.
If hot bed frame be put couple of
strong plants, about the first of March, the
season may be still further FASTENED. This is
one Of the best vegetables, as wholesome as it
IS palatable.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-18
Joseph ~. rights Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, I In Probate Court, held
WAsHISoroS DISTRICT, IS. at Montpelier ,withia and
for said district the Sd day April, A. ID. 1856
A LBERT 8. PIKE, Administrator of the estate Of
"A Joseph n. Wright, late OF >orthfcd, in said dis
irict deceased makes application said Court, with
the consent and appreciation in writing of the only
heir Of said deceased foI license sell all Of the real
and personal OF said deceased, nctuding the
right Of homestead in said rsal esIae represe ntng
that the sale thereof would be beneficial the only
child and heir of said decreased and those
said estate.
Whereupo ,its ride by id Court, that said
pca ion be referred to Il session thereof to be held at
The Preba Office in sad Montpelier the oath day
OF April A D. 1866, for hearing aud decision thereon
And further ordered all ed
be fled hereof, by publication of notice OF said
application ID dor thereon three weeks success
s.vely in the Green NJ ,untaia freeman, printed at
Montpelier, before said time of hearing, thst they
may appear said time and place, and, if they
obi ect tnereto.
By the Court,
PI4w3 Attest-N. A CHASE, Register
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-18
Manhood : how lost, how Restored

|Hf&S Just published a edition of DR.
Culverwell's Celebrated Essa >
oil the radical (without medicine
Spermatorrhoea Seminal Weakness, Involunts n
Seminal Losses, Impoteucy, Mental and Physical In
capacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc. also, Con
sumption, Epilepsy, and Fits induced by seif-indul
gence sexual extravaganza.
20 Price, In . sealed envelope, only cents.
The celebrated author In this admirable clear
demonstrates, from thirty years. successful practice
that the alarmne consequences of self abuse may bs
radically cured without dangerous of ibterna
medicine or the application of the knife-poning GU
q mode of once simple certain. and e6ectu al
by means of which every sufferer, no matter what hi
condition may be- ay himself che ply, privately
and radically.
nr This Lecture should te in the hands OF eveIy
ouih and every man in the land
Sent, under sea in plain envelope to any address
post paid, receipt of six cents, two postA g
stamps. Address the publisher,
ChAS. ]. y. KLINE 4 CO.,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-18

CLOVER Hay FOR SHEEP.-Our esteemed cor
respondent, Mr.. Fassett, says when he has well
cured clover hay, cut IN blossom. he never
feeds his sheep with gain unless it be the
ewes about lamblng time, and they come out
in the spring healthy and In excellent condI-
lion. With clover, If any grain is needed,
feed oats; with timothy, corn is better. 1t
he commences TO feed grain late IN the winter,
he expects to lose much of the wool, but, as
he observes, that is better than to lose the
sheep. With plenty of we'll cured hay, cut
IN blossom, sheep need no turnips or potatoes
TO keep them IN good conditioO.-Genessee
Farmer - ra
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-18
Thomas Bradish,s Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT :, In Probate Con hell at
WASHINGTON DISTRICT Montpelier in said District
the Both day of March, A d. 1866.
LDEN E. JUDEVINE- Administrator Ct the estate
IA OF Thomas Bradish late Of Woodbury., in said Dis
Tict deceased, presents his adm alton account for
examination and allowance, and makes application for
decree of dstr button and partition Of the estate OF
50 i'd deceased.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court, that "a i'd
account and said application be referred to session
OF said Court to be held II the Probate Office in said
Mont, elier, the 10th day of April A. ID. 1866 for
hearing q nd decision thereon:
And tits furt he red ha notice hereof be given
to all Interested publication of the same
three weeks successfully in the Green Mountain Free
publ ished Montpelier, previous 10
said time appointed for hearing, that they appear
a. said time and place and snow eau if any they
may have, why said should not be allowed,
such decree made.
BY the Court,