davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-06
IMPORTANT
70 All
NALEDS!
IRON IN THE BLOOD.

we'll knosu 80 The med cal profession that IRONS
ih. Vital FuuUplt o. lite .nj % me blood rhlss
derived chiefly from be food ear but il the fold is
not rf0 efy di,cs,d, tr If, FROM any WhAtsyer
ihr te,ssa quantity o. lrun not taken into the cir
collation., OF bee dHcri, Doe Whue system sun 10
lc bud blood val irritAte the he IT, will clog ~ he
iuugs, Nil upeJ h an, vi 60 truct thr liver. ans
si send ifs disease pr, daerg clements To- an psrisofhe
ssien, aud every % sud.r 10 shateyer organ may
De prydsposrd 60 disease.
lhe great value ol
Iron a. II Medicine
ishe we'll ksovu aud -,kruste ed by all mttcAl men
imtuity has errn 20 obtain such preparation u II
a'e ll enter ihs c culAtou aud asNmtAr Al uilb
ahlood. This point, says br. Hayes, ssAchuselu
= - Chemist has been attained n the Peruvian syrup,
eycomb nation WAY hviurc unknown.
The Peruvian syrup
4 proie ted solution ot the PhUiuNluA OF IRON, A
NEW DISCOVERY ~ Mtnl 'lNE that strkes at the
TOO, OF dista ty supplying he blood wh igs vital prn
eli lie ic clgmfui-lR0N.
The Peruvian syrup
cures Dyspepsia, Liver ompaint, bfopsy, Fever and
Aguei Loss Of energy, low Spirits.
The Peruvian syrup
iuiu'os sren.h, yor aud fe into the system, AMI
b.ilds up an " Iron tonsutu on
The Peruvian syrup
cures Nervous lacuous, Female Complaints, ,ana all
diseases II thc kidney and bladder.
The Peruvian yTup
Is ~ ohc Tor all diseases or gnating RAD STATE
or lnE BLOOD, GO accompanied hy bhty Or low
Stale u the System
Pamphlets containing certificates = cures, snd recon-
mrudltious q ON some ~ The uost eminent IhtscAnst
tiergymen, nnd Others, will be sent FRhh - any al
dress.
We select few Of the name, 10 .ht " the chAra Or
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-06

AGENTS.
huSrOE-Georpe {. Goodwin Z "a
NEW iuRk-Dymas Raues& Ca.
fAlTlNOht--S. llante.
Pllf-hlR6 i-hr 'ouEpH keyssr.
ClNClNNAtl-- T.. Sure & 60 and John y. PARK
cut Aldo smith, and n, seoyil
ST. LEWIS nllins H,os
SAN fkANClst O-tiost,tter, Smith Dean.
Aho sold by all diuRgist aud dealers Tlyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-06
9 a N Q Il R.
DIR. h. w. HILL

WOULD respectfully announce 10 the public that he ks,
" removed IRON toah Hardses 10 honpsl Or, and
AAen fuonsA hu. {. o. EAsman's, Maine street uhsfs
hs m,y Be bound 10 successful treatment Of Cancers and
All hemort fkrlln6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-06
kenncdy'S Rheumatic Linimenl.

81 Hanover street, Boston,
PRICE si,bO PEV bottle. r6Ml0m8
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-06

"ho AnoN HtAr thc nature aud sha Hctef Of specla
DsrA7s ana Ees a. 10 Their cure some exhibit icrRe
blpiouas vi Institutions or College,, winch never ~
sted IN any part oi The world others exhibit Diplo
ms OF lht Dead now obtained uuknoWu not On ID
assuming aud adyefsug IA nants ot those inserted il
the uil mas, but 20 iurhci Their inlpos ion assume
lsmss OF oihe most celebrated his aicaus long since
dead. Neither De deceived by
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-06
MrOitiurg.

AWAY NOW WITH ALL HAIR DYES
who would think OF using anything 20 di-agIeeable
u Hair ID t., If the could only trd anything that
would restore hir and whskers 10 their natural color
The MARTHA WASHINGTON HAIR RESiUkER
viii do all his and not color the kin n mistake
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-06

Pamphlets containing certificates = cures md recon-
mrudtlious hum some ~ the most eminent Physicians,
tiergymrn, nRd Others, will be sen, FRkh - any Ad'
dress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-07

day Al aforesaid within said military department NJ"
the military hnes aforesaid. did aid ana ape. n.r,
meaniu q John Wilkes Booth. IN MAKING nv sdP g.,
after the said Abraham Lincoln had Deen mnru.c' ~.
the manner aforesaid and OF these WORDS Gunts "a
the charge not guilty; but guilty OF having ieoous
and fratorousy aided and abetted John wilkes ioosn
in making his escape after having killed ana
Abraham Lincoln. President OF the Unitea otatos-h9
the said Edward Spangler. at the time OF auing aa
abe,tng rs aforesaid well knowing that the saa
ham Lincoln President as aforesaid had oeeh uiooou
by tie said John Wilkes Booth as aforesaid
The Commission sentenced Spanger 10 DO oonnnea
at hard labor for six years.
S.renth-Samuel Arnold. or the specifications,
Guiliy-Except combining. ooniederating anu QUIZ
spring with Edward Spanelerj OF this. not gui'y
or the charge an,
Guihv-Except combining, confederafing ana con-
spring with Edward Spanger; OF this not guilty. =.
The Commission sentenced him TO Imprisonment al
hard labor for life. 49,.
EisiM-Samuel A. Mudd. OF the specification:
(}sihv-Except combining. contederatng and con.
spirng with Edward Spaneer; Of this Not Guilty
aud receiving and entertaining and
and concealing said Lewis Payne, John W. surrsu,
Michael OLaughiin. George A. At2erodt Mary H. Sur.
RAFT ard Samuel Arnold; Of this Not Guilty. vi Tue
charge Guilty except combining. confederating ana
conspirng with Edward Spangleri Of this No'
Guilty" -, ~, a.. 10
Seniescf The Commission sentence DR.. Mudd 10 DC
imprisoned AT hard labor for life.
The Presidents order in these cases Ia az folows;
IL is further ordered that the prisoners Samuel Ar
mold Samuel A. Mudd, Edward Spangier and Michael
OIuughin be confined at hard labor In the penitcn
tary at Albany. N Y, during the period designated
IL ANDREW JOHNSON. President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-07
spangler 10 be Confined Six Years.
BOW the Asassins Received the News
Mrs. Surratt Begs for More Time
PUBLIC OPINION IN WASHINGTON

fpssis Dispstch 70 The ~ \. tribune
WASHINGTON. Thursday, July 9, 1868.
The published announcements in the even
,px papers of the hanging Of four Of the conspraors
tomorrow created quite sensation in town. although
every loyal expressed himself satisfied with the
verdict approved by the President
1t was known for several days that the findings were
IN the hands Of the President but no one anticipated
Decision for some tine 10 come. and the prompttude
with which be has acted is universally commended
Many wonder that Spsnger was not included among
those 10 suffer the death penalty. and believe him
equally eupable with Atzerodt and Harold
Preparations for the executions are going forward
RAPIDLY, and Gen. Hancock is overwhelmed with nppi'
cations for admission to the penitentiaIy grounds
Notwithstanding the request Of Mrs. surratt for add
tiona time 1t is not believed that her execution VIII De
postponed.
There IL universal feeling Of satisfaction here that
these sbhorred sssassins to meet with such swift
and terrible retribufion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-07

PHILADELPHIA. Thursday July 8. ls63
Jay Cooke reports subscriptions to-day to tho
Seven. Thirty Loan to the amount Of e30l5, 100
including the following: First National Bank Of New
York. eJ23 900, Ninth National Bank Of New.York.
sl3O sOO First National Bank OF Nashville sOo0
First National Bank Of Lsavenwortb sl0Q0COi Third
National Bank Of Cincinnati $4,000: Second National
Bank Of Chicago, s245, 800; First National Bank OK
Springfield, H., 10000: Third National Bank Of
Baltimore ESQ 600; Second National Bank Of Philadel
phia $4,000; First National Bank Of Cincinnati $780,
zoo; Second National Bank VI Boston. elO0 00oi Ma
tona Bank Of the Republic. Boston, elO0000 Brewster
Sweet & Co, Boston, e20o.0O0; Fourth National Bank
of New.York SIPS 900; Tenth National Bank VI New
York. tl0O 900; Fisk batch, New.York, sl0li l0o;
Frat National Bank Of Dies Moucs, sis, 900 The In
diyidual subscriptions numbered ., 1885,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-07
NEW .ORLEAys. Monday. July ;

The schooner LOrcna from New-Orleans for
Mobile, was wrecked on the lower oostructons. The
cargo was owned by j. II. q. Parker She was total
loss. .
The drops arc looking well IN West Louisiana
Freedmen still continue 10 flock into town.
Tho American dag which was hauled down BY the
all tic hOnors.
TAs 7rrs Dsla has passed into the hands Of W. K
Adams and Mr.. Oliver.
The steamship Evening Star sails for New.fork TO-
night
Tas TYmes IL informed that the Rebel portion Of the
Cherokees are near starvation. and Gen. Stanley sp
peals ~ Texans for relief
There was a moderate inquiry for Cotton. but no
s,lrs In Western produce there material ohange.
Gold. l40f Domestic exchange on New York. DIS
count steam transport up for New-fork. to take
wool at llio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-07
To the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, July 9, 1865.
Major General Hancock repaired Ia the Arsenal al
aeon today and delivered toe death warrants Of Payne
Uarrod Mrs Surratt and Atzerodt 70 Maj Gen. Hart
rant who is charge Of the prisoners, when they To-
Sentences and the time fixed for their exc
suton. , ,.,,
PAYNE was the first TO whom the Intelligence was
communicated 1t did not seem 10 take him by sur
sr;se a, doubtless he anticipated other sentence
and had nerved himself accordingly. The other pIis-
apers were naturally more or less affected Mis. sur.
rstt particularly sank under the dread announcement
and pleaded for four days additional time 10 prepare
herself for death
An the prisoners will be attended by clereymen OF
fher desi ynation. The sc9hod has been erected
An the south ard OF the old Penitentary building,
which is enclosed BY O high brick wall. The collins
and brrlal othes have already been prepared Only
limited number OF persons will be admitted TO the scene
The sentences of the cousprators who 10 be imprs-
eaed Will be carried into immediate effect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-07

ST. LOUIS Thursday. July 8, 1865.
A fire on the 4th destroyed Hemitz & Cos
reoiifyng establishment, the corner OF Main ana
Walnut. sts; also the warehouse Of W. r. Throop
Co adjoining Hermitss loss go 900; insured ela00
TROOPS loss building and stock over $4,000; fuiy
insured
A FIRE yesterday destroyed the upper stories OF r
W. Mitchell's furniture aud carpet store No. ~
Fourth-st Loss e2J 600 10 $4,000; insured fos
S6G Wv, principally in Eastern Companies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-07
The Fourth ia tho Cresceus City-As Ors.
sies By Ges. 8snks-NeSrs ssnr"se
AAvocmted-A Freedmen's Terebliyhs
Preeessisn-m svemesss Of Hea. Jshs

COVO0c.
Special Dispatch TO The n. y. Tribune.
WARRINGTON Thursday. July Q. lsoa.
Your special Ncw-Orcans correspondent
sends to this Bureau tho following dispatch;
NEW ORLEAys Tuesday July 4. ls6a
"Gen. Banks Delivered an GRAFTON at q Union cee.
braton here day before an immense and enthusiastic
audience and. In Of the meat eloquent addresses
ever made In this State asserted tho justice, right aud
necessity Of comforting the elective franchise on the
colored people Of the South.
The Hon john Covode has been investigating
Affairs and left for Washington yesterday.
"The celebration wound up tonight with mag
niacent Freedmen's torcLlIght procession"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-07
FROM NEW.ORLEANS.
From Oar Special Correspondent
NEw.ORLRASs, june 2e 1868
GEN SHERIDAN


NEwORLRASs. june 9e. 1858
GIN. SHERIDAN.
Msjor-Gen. Sheridan, after visiting Galveston
proceeded 10 Brazos Santiago. and from thence ~
Brownsville. remaining but short time in each place.
e IL hourly expected to return TO his headquarters In
this city which established at the Strong Mansion
GEN. wETkEL
arrived at Brazos Santiago few days since. and TEN.
poraiy established his headquarters at that place. 1t
Is thought he will proceed to Brownsville In = few
weeks or as soon as the debarkaton VI his command
has been effected
BRAZos SANTIAGO,
is barren strip Of land ofsindy soil. sdacst 10 tho
mouth Of the Rio Grando 1t Is completely devoid VI all
kinds Of vegetation and II Is necessary keep water
condenser working day and night, In order u supply
the troops with fresh waite, the lack Of which 10 q
serious drawback to the health aud comfort Of the
troops; IL IL confidently expected however that tho
command viii be soon marched TO the Rio GraDde
where fuel, water and fresh beef very important
essentials to the existence VI army bo had In
abundance.
SHARKS
abonnd In the Gulf Of Mexico and the coat Of Broaos
Since occupation Of that place, Gen. Weitfel has
found It necessary 10 Issue an order prohibiting tho
Of his oommUnd from going into Tho water above
Col Bryant OF the Thirteenth Corps and tho loss Of
leg 10 one of tho ooored soldiers Of the Twenty 9TH
Corps. BY these monsters Of the deep.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-07

Yesterdays Philadelphia North Americas
gives the following account Of recent tragedy In thst
city:
The tendencies OF the retail liquor traffic, BY unprn'
ciped people, were illustrated on Monday last, near
midnight by terrible tragedy at groggery No. lluI
North 1hirdst The circumstances are extremely
A woman named AdelIns Reidy formerly kept the
tavern above referred to- Joseph and Isaac Sides were
two brothers Adeline resides in ST. John ST. between
willow and Noble. She keeps drinking house, and
has number Of women boarders She was married
woman, but her husband had LEFT her some time since
Joseph sides had also left his wife, and ne WITH Aae
lines husband had opened tavern In Third ST. below
Girard-aye the scene OF the terrible tragedy This
place also contained number or female Doardef anu
was similar in reputation to that kept ey Adenne.
On Monday afternoon Adeline and her bartender
drove TO Paramount Park Here they met Joseph
Sides in another carriage. accompanied o. Moman.
The party conversed together amicaDy Oh tnen way
home all stopped at Sdess be being proprietor also ~
tavern At the corner Of aud Girafd'
Several drinks were taken after which they drove 70
On. house AT Third and Girardave.. kept by the VIE
~ Josenh Sides and Adenes husband. Several more
drinks were taken and all seemed TO oeveiy nenay.
Adeline suddenly left went TO her nome cnaDseH ncr
drcss and came back to Third and Girard'ave upon
snternr the door she encountered Joseph Sides ana
asked him where Johnny Reidy her husband. could u
found. -...nn..
Adeins exclaimed with an oath, You are one o.
them" and Immediately drew large diri WHEN sns
plunged twice into his back under the LETT sue.
The heart sides staggered. seized chair. Win sIs
ntention IL Is supposed. " defending himself anu
raising Il about three feet fell The woman .hs soo,
ing the knife Jet Of blood spirited upon ~.
There were two or three pusatons-proba6y spasmous
of the puuctured heart that sent the deep nueu o.
teIal blood in Q yelling stream. ana INC ms"
dead. The knife had cut 70 bis heart. ......,x.a
Isaac Sides, the brother Of the young man. suempsS
to detan the murdcress The woman Is - is sr s.cs
age has once been handsome. but pears upo ssions
ss that are the sgnet Of ungoverned paysons
and habits Of rr.s1ar and S.sF os s. head
seized her. caught her W s Cr face and thus dsar
hs Hs 81 without The girl Or xomas
WA: nervcd to strength beyond hs o. .s as the rorv
nnS ON the contrary she turned upon him. ana g
inc thrust after thrust with the rapidly o. eIec' liz
spilled out his viscers upo" '"'
The %aideress from tls a. .s
her own home where she had cioaed noi On Tpcsdav
r.rh ,hsn the police came upon nor On iu'sy.
Coroner TAYLOR Summoned q jury ana he'a u" '"''
npon the body OF Joseph Sides.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-07
Observance Of The sicinss Csn-
nscA - Unisa Soldiers and Negroes
Abuse Of the. Latter.

From Our Special Correspondent
RICHMOND. Va. July 4. lees
But one small flag floats to-day from the
State Cspitol-one staff not In use none from The
Governors Mansion nor the Custom House, and the
Monumental, Powhatan aud Ballard are alike hsgiess.
could not count six flags flying above the house tops
looking over the CITY. flag the exception. not
the rule Firecrackers were only to DO heard In the
neghborhood Of the spottswood wAere also in the even
ing party Of officers assembled and sent up rockets
blue ights &c. Hero and there over the trees the
glitter Of IRE ball was seem and the music on the
Square, at Headquarters and 1t the Sposwood marked
at twilight the waning of the day.
The ooored population entered upon the spirit Of the
day With enviable relish 1t was the first time they
had ever the liberty 70 assemble mass and at their
pic mic, at Calls Farm, two miles east Of the CITY, they
reveed in addresses singing. music and patriotism.
About and lie the square they held full sway. and DO
haved with the most remarkable Qoietness, enjoying
the privilege OF lOuDRng tue grass, eating their
cakes and hut conversing and ia groups singing In
under tone, our National airs and hymns.
In the morning about O'Clock, large and respect
In denomination BETTING the day. Prayer was Of
fered by the Rev. G. s. Stockwel charge Of colored
schools the Declaration VI Independence cad by Miss
Mary K. Walker, surgeon In the United States Army,
and addresses gwen by the Rev. M stckney. chaplain
I'd NJ Y. n. Rifles, and the Rev. w. A. Barnes. late
chaplain 5th n. Y. Artillery The whole service was
very Interesting, lasting about an hour ihe crowd
Gus National hymns. Away from the vicinity Of the
Square, tie ciIy appeared more as o Sanday-dnil
dresry and lonesome
| One little feature cannot let slip without notice.
| In the evening" while the Path Mass Band was dis
coursDg music many soldiers and citizens were at.
tracted into the square, WHICH, until this time Dad
been chiefly occupied with coloed people Liquor hay.
ing considerable sway among the new corners. diffi'
cutes and soon began TO breed DO.
tween them and the colored men, until regular hune
and crusade against the negro was started. Several
were badly hurt. One, coored man. badly cut across
the forbead was taken iLtO tue American Union Tent
and cared for; another. badly mangled, reached the
Provost Marslars office near BY while third took
refuge among the debris III the burned d1triet and
when found was In q critical condition.
Reinforcement TO the police guard was brought upi
but lot until every co0red man, and child bad
left the park could order be restored. Abuses Of this
kind bad been very frequent under Gen Hallecks
reign, but with Oider Of tlnss We trust Justice
and humanity can be maintained.
The day has been intensely arm one, not breath
Of air TO stir the leaves. The supply 0f lemonade AMI
ice cream have failed TO satisfy the demand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-07
Farrsgus and Audersen-Arriva l Of Begt.
| Urul.
Boston. Thursday. il

Boston, Thursday. July Q, 1865
Several thousand men and women shook
bands WITH or otherwise salued. Admiral Farragut and
Gen. Anderson La Fanueil Hall to-day The levee was
Qute informal. -, =,
The steamer Fairbanks from Savannah with the
3sth Massachusetts regiment, arrived this evening"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-07

here. Their value has fallen about to zero. and little
effort Is made to capture thom when they run away.
THE REIGN OF TERROR.
could Gil many columns were ] 70 record the hor'
rblc accounts that reach US Of the aweSsness and
blood thrstiness Of the interior Vengeance is mine;
will repay" has boen the motto Of the iused soldier
Of the Confederscy. and quarermasters and contrsc
tors have paid the penalty Of their frauds In the By
ways, and on the limbs OF trees.
These Texan rangers have the ferocity and cruelty
Of the Jacobin. unrcdecmcd by the enthusiastic love Of
liberty and the rights Of war. Before this reaches you
trust that order will havo arisen out Of chaos at the
aspiration of black soldiers with loyal bayonets
JATRos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-07

FORr LARAMIE. Tbnrsday July n, IeB5s
A column, consisting of the I'd Missouri
Light Artillery equipped as cavalry and the 18th Mis-
souri, Cavalry, passed Columbns Nebi aska. to-day
en- route 10 the Powder River Country 10 cooperate
with two other columns now preparing 10 march from
laramie a9aipst the hostile Indians.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-07

GARDINER Ne, Thursday, July o 1865.
The extensive Jarvis Steam Tannery with all
its stock Of bark &C. was destroyed by he this noon
loss go 900; insurance. $1,000. II was with great
difficulty that the adjoining mills and factories were
saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-07
FROM CINCINNATI.
Movements Of Genersis-The IIosi-Sol.
Aisrs kilied-IIenry Winter Davis In
Favor Of Negro saGrasc-K xpIosien Of
Locomotive.
CINCINNATL Thursday, July 0. le

CINCINNATI, Thursday July 0, le63.
Major-Gen. Ord to-day assumes command OF
tho Northern Military Department, with his Head
quarters at Detroit.
Major.(cn. Hooker will leave for Now-York In few
days 10 relieve Majorticn. DIX.
The heat has been intense for the last two days the
Thermometer averaging go In tho shade. large
two or three Of which. however. proved fatal.
Two soldiers were run over and Killed yesterday.
The Hon. Henry Winter Davi delivered an eloquent
address In Chicago on tho 4h inst aud took strong
grounds In favor Of negro suffrage and the Monroe
Doctrine.
locomotive exploded at Centralis, Ill. ON the 9TH
inst, killing the engineer and fireman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-07

remember that in your condition ~ rcemen eduosao.
o. re highest Importance, And Il Is hoped thst ysr
offered you . F'''1"'''ss
In the before you each ono must fsel thu
great responsibility that rests upon himself in shapne
the destinies VI his race Tie soeciai cara fhst th
Government now exercises over you as q people, will
soon be withdrswn aud you will be left 70 work ma
provide for yourselves. then Of the greatest i'm.
teciion and assistance Afforded you 70 place your.
selves In position In which you can do co. An ofosrs
and empoy6 Of this Bureau will aid you In doing this
you are in location where work Is ~ be obtained Il
fair wages IL 10 much better for you remain than 70
De iookUg for something better. You must remember
owing 70 the unsettled sate Of the country work
scarce and the chances against finding constant
employment at high wages Be quiet peaceable law.
a6idng citizens Be Industrious. be frugal, and the
glory OF passing successfully from Slavery Freedom
VIII. by the blessing Of God. be yours.
U. BROWN COL, Asst Commissioner.