davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12
Letter from q Rebel General on
the Assassination. 1L

the Assassination. "ll
The following letter from the rebel Lieu
tenant General EwK14 to Lieut.. General
GRANT, in relation to the assassination of
President LINCOLN, no doubt speaks the
sentiments of nearly all the military Off
GERS Of the late Oonfederacy, and is of in
terest as an authorized expression of their
opinion:
FORTRESS MoNRoB, April 16.
To Lieut.. General Grant, Commanding United
States Army: .. .sa ~ go.
GENERAL: You will appreciate, 1 am sure
the sentiment which prompts me to drop you
these few lines. OF all the misfortunes which
could befal the Southern people, or any South.
ern man, by far the greatest, IN my judgment,
would be the prevalence of the idea that they
could entertain any other than feelings of I'M.
qualified adherence and indignation for the
assassination of the President of the United
States, and the attempted assassination of the
Secretary of State. No language can adequately
express the shock produced upon myself II,
common with all the general officers confined
here with me, by the occurrence of this APP
palling crime, and by the seeming tendency In
the public mind to connect the Southern men
with 1t. Need we say that we are no assassins
nor the allies of assassine, be they from the
North or from the South and that, coming as
we do from most of the States of the South
We would be ashamed of our own people were
We not assured they would reprobate this
crime. Under the circumstances / could not
refrain from some expression Of my feelings
I thus utter them to soldier who will compre-
bend them. r-
The following oficers-Maj. Generals Ed.
johnson, of Virginia and Kershaw, of South
Carolina; Brigadier Generals Barton, Cone,
Hunton and Jones, Of Virginia; Dubois,
Semmes and d. B. jackson, Of Georgia; Fra
zier, of Alabama; Smith and Gordon. of Ten
neseee; Cabel, of Arkansas. and Marmaduke
of Missouri; and Commodore Tucker, of Viz.
ginia-an heartily concur with me in what
have said. b. a
Respectfully, X 8. EWELL,
-, Lieutenant General G. 8 4!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12
The Indian Troubles.

It is useless to disguise the fact that the
Indian outbreak near lankato is great
misfortune to this State. Settlers will be
driven away from their homes, and emil
grants will be induced to turn their faces
in other directions. Free homesteads,
fertile soil and healthy climate, are at
tractive inducements to the settler, but
they amount to nothing when he and his
family aIe in danger of death, and outrage
worse than death, at aly moment, at the
hands of the Indians. No man can say
that massacre, like that Of the JEwErT
family, is not likely to occur again. If the
savaees can get inside the military lines
without being discovered, there is nothing
to prevent similar atrocities In every quar-
ter of the State.
The war against the Sioux has been
prosecuted nearly four years; their braves
have been slaughtered in various engage
ments, and nearly the whole tribe driven
west Of the Missouri, but they are still
unsubdued, and more hostile to the whites
than ever before. The war with the Sem
inoles in Florida lasted thirteen years, and
cost thousands of lives and $50, 000, 600,
before the savages would make treaty to
remove west of the Mississippi. We trust
the Sioux may not be able to hold out as
long IS the Seminoles, but we must con-
TESS the chances are decidedly in their
favor, and will continue to be, while the
Government adheres to the defensive
policy alone. ..ls g..
Minnesota has the right to demand not
only the protection of her frontier against
the incursions of these savages, but that
they shall be driven west of the Missouri
River. The people expect that our State
authorities, and our Senators and Repre-
sentativee, will use their influence with the
general government to accomplish these
objects. They are in no mood TO be put
off with halfway measures, when al
tesnatives are presented of either giving up
the whole State to the Sioux or Of exter-
minating them. 1t will be well for our
public servants to understand and heed the
sentiments Of their constituents. '.i
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12

Gov. Brown, of Georgia, is endeavor-
ing to get up State Convention for the
purpose of bringing that State back into
the Union.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12
Commissioned.

Sergeant JAMES N. PoRTKR, Company
A, 18th Regiment, I'd Lieutenant of Com
pany B.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12

J. Amory Davis, President Of the SUI
folk Bank, Boston, died on the Sd, after
brief illness. -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12

Col. Charles E. Dickey has been sp-
pointed o. s. marshal for the district Of
Michigan.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12
The Latest News.
From Our Special Correspondent.

From Our Special Correspondent
-. MAsKAro, May 8, 1866.
Editor Of the st. Paul Pioneer:
Last evening, about shutdown, lad named
Frank Yorke aged ten or eleven years, was
killed by Sioux indiana, near McCartys bridge
over the LIE Sueur, on the road leading from
this place to the Agency. picket line had
been formed in this vicinity, mostly by young
men and boys from eighteen to twenty.one
years,-to intercept the Indians, and be.
coming tired, they were about giving up
the watch when the Indians made their
appearance, crossed the road and then
waded the river, from the west to the
east shore. The lad Yorke was riding q horse
In the vicinity, and when he saw the Indians,
gave the alarm. Instantly they fired, killing
him and the horse. Four balls entered the
Lads body. The Indians then disappeared in
the woods, and were pursued, but without re-
suit. .. LII
Asa White and party of good hunters from
the Winnebago Agency have been on the chase
from yesterday morning up to this evening.
when they abandoned 1t, and have gone home
They struck the Indians trail several times to
day, but as the devils are afoot and the ground
hard and dry, it was found impossible to keep
1t.
Yesterday the Indians killed cow and a
sheep on the reserve and they carried off three
quarters OF the former and all of the latter.
The other quarter of the COW was found where
they butchered it. .u
Col. Pfauder arrived here this evening. &C.
companied by an orderly, and is now in con.
sultation with Col. Smith.
The remains of Jolly. the soldier killed yes.
terday, started this morning for his home in
Dakota county.
The party of Indians that stole the horses in
the Willow Creek country yesterday morning
were pursued west Of Madelia, and they are
now doubtless outside the lines.
The arms and ammunition, via the Ariel, ar.
rived this afternoon. The cavalry started from
Fort Smelling have not yet arrived, but are
expected In q day OF two. when all danger will =
have passed. g. ~ o. -
Yours, in haste, J.C. WISE.
"a P. x.-One man reported killed. and
another wounded on the Cob river. Tbrae
Indians were seen near Goodyears nursery seven
miles west of Mankato.
Plant HEMP SxRD.-Every one who
has yard or garden may do much tov,rds
making them vocal with the music of birds
BY planting few spoopsful of hemp
seed. Besides this advantage, If planted
In rich ground, the stalks grow ten or iifteer
feet In hight, and spread out 20 that they are
good substitute for shade trees and shrubberv
If you are without them. A little seed ae.t.
tered around the fence viii raise seed enough
70 ieea your canary all winter in addition to
the advantages above named. Tryh
-Ihe rebel ram Abemarls has reached the
1osport navy yard-havhg been raised .ud
lowed thither BY Northern eontnctora y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12
Later.

We learn through Mr.. ]. L. Foreman, who
arrived in this city yesterday. that q boy (nams
unknown) was killed by the Indians near Man.
kato, under the following circumstances 1t
seems the party of soldiers and citizens who re-
turned to Mankato after their encounter with
the red devils, in which the soldier Jolley was
killed, were reinforced and started out again
in pursuit. They came upon the trail and
chased the Indians into thicket when it seems
the boy was passing on the other side on horse
back and rode in among the redskins, who
fired volley, killing horse and boy instantly.
These were all the particulars we could gather
in relation to the matter. Mr.. Freeman re-
ports intense excitement at Mankato.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12
From the FRONTIER.
Measures Adopted for the Proteo-
ton of Settlers. JlaUGI
A Boy Killed near 4ankato by
Indians,

Gen. Sibley received dispatches yesterday
from Col. Pfander, dated at Fort Ridgely, Nav
z. The dispatches contain nothing new. The
Colonel reports that all the white half.breed
and friendly Indian trappers are all safe at
Wood Lake. He gives the details of his ar.
rangements for the protection of the frontier,
and from the tenor of his dispatches we feel
confident he has taken every precaution posi-
BILE with the force at his command to protect
the settlements. Lieut. Parliman is in Blue
Earth county, cooperating with Col. Smith.
Lieut. Vansloren is in Watonwan, and Lieut..
Bryerley is patrolling from Fort Rdgely to the
Big Cottonwood. All three of these detach-
ments, numbering about twenty-five men each,
are mounted patrolmen. They are constantly
in motion along the frontier from Fort Ridgely
to the Iowa line, and are separate and indepen-
dent OF the two lines of posts. Thus the entire
length of the settlements above mentioned are
covered with patrolmen, and it seems hardly
possible that any struggling bands can pass
through their line and those inside will have
warm time getting out. ..... .,...
Gen. Sibley also received q letter yesterday
from halfbreed scout named Joseph Lafam.
bois, reliable man, who writes from Yellow
Medicine, May I'd, that two Frenchmen named
Shata and Narcis Premier, had been attacked
by Indians and one of them wounded. They
would have been killed but fortunately knew
some of the band. Those Indians stated that
five war parties were on the way down, some
to Spirit Lake and others to Sioux City and
Mankato. They all reportad that Black Legs
was coming down with forty warriors to at.
tack New ulm. These Indians also confirmed
the statement published by as few days ago
that they were supplied with ammunition by
English traders and urged to do what they
could in killing Americana.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12

The rebel ram Abemarls has reached n.
1osport navy yard-having been raised and
lowed thither BY Northern eontnctora =
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-04-13
Barrier Mootu. Ios pa1iiu ~Sk'

Barrier Mootu. Ios Yariiu ~Sk'
tls" foai 0bu pte Dum.nanjlat:
"@as nod btuie pom eut6m db1ia
astl',bsn If, uulobnt 66 luum ru Hsts.
uu(srs Damsu b,fleirsn I'D le', mte rie
1rousn esr @ilbtn in Ken idcomu,fant
i&,n Ddlpsrn, mit-foi1tdneur."
Gin ToriiN G"ornfponrsnl Iu'NI tu1lu
fol0,nrsn t0uRriuenefn Bhnoe:
"Bu Dem ltBnn Bale re Sstnt 9'd'
fslttr, 6nrn houemarn, i'm SurIbaul',
fubr cine dIiItds Cams DOT, psIh. ib1,
iunas Ntdk bsalsiunt S'e irua Tin i'br
a,f6 odpoQss %orouNit.nts RIstr, nit
oQsm 3ubsb6r BON SpAs.r, Isomantn
II auttn cas- Slstc aiua ~ neh b'rouf
DIR 6ntlf1 nfid.n 100 sintm fu1l,r,
prlfsnoen BIids, rae ff tine BauloiIn
Il, uno psrwstasrie ZEN Girlo6. Dir Da
ms bitist, nfIamirt, bnuft 66 ouf ibr
alter unp ibrs l6nats @funrbfi', UNI,
"a ni&ts biIft, miro rr 81. Dtubu(dr
auufsr, rtr nit Qrcesm ApIcmb ZEN
Sptu6 isinss untNatbsnsn in imtiin Sn
RauA bsfdttat. ,,Bu front uuc alt N,
or icu lu 6oufs tlttsr," lcutrr eu Ss
1astr. Gnrltt punarr man 16 raiu,
DIE RoItru Tom. he ~ cen Auatn ee
6ru. prdffl.n o,lona'n ~ |a0sr, mcvouf
risfsr ris 3ulo0ura rr un16e,a'n (ruI
iu anfdnriaen) 1c'|rr unfdats."
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-04-13

Gtnt Stimme BON 1if{ourt.
Gin llntpnsnann pom Eapib County oiebt
fttnsn Grsuupen in Soma .foIsenesn
Wtnt:
SSm -Grlbiab1 -1nnt Sbr Gu4 =auf
cine ercse Au%swaneeruns aus bic lem
Staate sefaet maiden, unc ih wtu Gub
faetn, mas fur Elm S4la9 Renl6en nice
msifsns fnp. Gs iine ibres Stimmrebt II
fur rerlufi9 srflarts 8etsusn, rsrsn 81
aentbum eonfseirt 1T. Sle percsn nah
Scwa eeben unc porssben, lcsal ,u ltin.
Bsbe ter Na6tari6ait in wslder (i@
cine Golpnie oielsr Winucr nisoerldst.
Nue Spmpatbie unb @uts ioldsn Qsutsn
erwieien. 1T idlimmer, ais wsseewerien.
Ste baben f9 eurd ikrs llsbsltbattu au<
6srbalb I'D @eleyss aeitsut unc nno aus
eincm Staatt uertriebsn. Zen fe tstnabs
ruinirt baben."
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-04-13

9m aontou @Inrus mureen I'M 3
Wdrl Woraere a llbr. tit Bsrcbr'r pcn
WetfalI tur6 rn fur6'botfe Na'ur'
ersteuie aus rsm S6Iofe a:ftrd' IN
elmer Brittle pon mtb1 ole sinr Nier"''
tunrs unp sinu E6bt j 1000 Iuf ID
R,n f9 pom 0uIsn y 'aa'e 8 W'u'cr'n
Quaprot Tue fWt artautnm 'tm0'n
Sduu's. q, Can't, bultrtt eoa INF
Ia ftinsv aan,,n ldnls Dor a ts oOOO
Jub. YIN Buts 80 W,aaie mu'e"" uo
5,dls pom Bcrtn rtn p,AQ'fe'' unit
psuiaR,ns rim Iussnr orru, tttsnt"e
bsl6dpiat. IN fIsinun VII a'6e'r Nale
bdumen Iisa,n mtbr ole @'aul'rt " S'rdtn
unb GtB,n In r,n @u,srn brum ~
rsukneu N nod en Stoe.r or Sth
bdumsn. 3wd Wdunu. W OF ~
Stroee BON ru Qawtns ufaf' MITE ,
uoren ctu G~,h,duuseiocs orc. Sn
puIorsn eie B.6nuun9, famn il cd mi
esm E4ud,n rosen
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-04-13

},,:~ g. lf.tat. a,at a1ssal as.SS s .+,tsf
~ : NSrtat 9estsi abr 6hJ iesnsn D.. c0Haii
49, .sts.as u.s siste .Sss,t7 s'is,,s.s:!iS
5Ae s: Il; !: 4 : 3 s 81; ]! !. ;; ;! e.: : s::::;:
~ +. s.. q 4 i sa,; ssrt s.tss., IN. 81 ssssssaa
n,a.ts 5stlm,tie an uuerttn. str rattsn sFsn ius1e1 ftyte1.
sslat an esaFsn.g rsifsn. .Smssteu, II leeep, II ~
f2Betttfes IN oenhel r4t blestd en- ailTdd n& a, lsbss N Ssr-
s:t,t =, e: ssstR gsfsis.. sa.s..; sds...ts =; nsttss.
shset11ta Q e.ntlan % e!rsdt sest sg,rsDn ts Sssses Weisa.
'1snltu 3lk l'teu rEk kine. 3laot alestsetli6 birs1.~.
ga! tsher i.sssea!iha" NOES NDt.il asrfrt SifF 2 It1
"Miseriss md 'nJsterias isf setss I4tesslnst,"
vsaso.hst1laia sts!E So is.tfase al Sssse - Is.
'p sefss': 8; Ssf e. s' sss:ss iisss sn!9t 9aGtaa ~
'fEDr Waifts6 seradet hss 1nt4ftsg - Fshssff ns,sles
-ssr,it: @t3s St5ses, tass.s aas,st. ~: fsesS1sss;
eaue. iii ~ Ssmes '1ssrn dNf.sy:R tSs E.e9ei5td6H.
Sc; /. sac e sssi s' %;ss: 81 9s s:ssss se assS5s "a
@;sD W.. E9ssit.a sits.n 9;sissCtD;
9tsaAe.;G 60; DtSSasslsfa g!1F7G 3i13ohsls1S
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-04-13

EFT Mss2atr 4. Sstbau'1 H.
tefSe.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-04-13
Gin 69la9troB fdr @eu. Bsaut. mau

Gin 6&la@trob tir 9su. @saut. man
wta benz Gen. Grant ben pra1tucusn.
grausn Ibiuef. 6tloR Don Bsutnqtou.
-ber taralt@ BON W'6ourt mad Rem yort
aetra&t, ipurhe. gum @s1deut MAIDEN.
Das Yftrb piro .auf $4,000 s,l&ds'; e,
Gtaentbamsr tsGeIben.. Sri. Samss 8.
eDtnaey ans BrsptIpn. bat R& s1boisn.
$4,000 euf eiasue Re&nuna 40 f@sntsn.
Bonn BE Greunbe bss gsnsraIs bte an
betu $500 auf6Efn8sn. Der 6sr3oa
son B.atnateu wuree Gus Ninourt enis
;frnts ale 1gterlfua pritt t1u sDtrap6snsn
6trbR eiusu 5irIhus eur& et,isu @taat
uA9te.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-04-13

~ Dtsfn Dtitae IL MAN p sasdst sus r.trsr! 1ssstsa
gD6ttf. une nstr an irauis uerf&tte.nm @us,eta; aaltt
unb 4fdnfern, ptfdetn ppqtsameurr 11rusnis ,uyau uDtss
len, 4utertitst mad Der Original. Betbste. rs b:tslte SSu III
sts<ei SduptItne, .&eh Sad'tr, Inn Dt. 1taptn n4JtttdF
rurtf. pelter tHsits NIT Gfple in fstner }tsIts steIs Sal.s
lang %annanste. uub euT& tn 0etsaud btfiS Hehteb thfn o.
trr,gss eeut stiie',e t1s btsE kstlsue .nh tsilara ~ p,s:
asat. mt an@ Rrassh,tsn pflAe tsn tsrfsta - -. ~.
ddblftru Qranlbst tn fetsen werbtn fptru, bak Der Oeerha8
eep fbtstn 1ttert &c t@er rteat. sDad.lts q eaa,li& tret ss1
slfen Dtrau,n mt s~ifttsen eatRnn,rr; pteIkkISer b1ifiId
leu putI!um st1iarfr ntrte ri. On ttn,isn eerfr@ SttS kite
ben urelduNt6esHd kesiensta tatr.Res Sa6ff ,sse 9d-
lures trstt efst, ueIAs nan BET anhe.u Utteis sitssbtia ID.
60, n6Itt unb ..b.f.bt bas @pReu. 1Jmt%
o. Il 'uaeerrt,idHd satatn aa6sustne g&ud&s!.
Gste Eli: itsre' 3ur fdr Dsspepfa. : x:
% sibf ttnen Ruiea ssfunesn Appettt.1 ,r; -
g: teferoerteis gsrtauune. "
% If, bos tsae srlatItnee, @~ttmuIaut.' 7I*
q psrblttt 8trtsr unb' Aaut.. Z ,f,''5 !
O. 81: Il a+stn gttappfupaI?3t. ~ -.
q eurirt uers efe HRrpfhmslaen, i, njr ~
Gt:ta poltoumsn tsin >unb f&unadbaft.
:pes Hes Sadtt stt;s.t eirs snianf In 0aartaafa.s IL
Sadet" unb uebmt let" du, ees, ~ x. ~
9aahle. qsaten r,uldvStaa i. i4a' vstsuits III J'i3G
Rmnttt 'pf.t,ts & Co.,
2sfvlstur '2I. Silver etsMs GSteassI'S
5Bttptrttd "a. ~ tlttt.I5rf;
t"'% az tMa.nteh fdnaDdssnupst. a.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-04-13

~ Glonjenoer Grftlg oet $50
Nnltlbe. uuius Q.iu nf1efn bsnoh''n
liot raj re S%utfu'priorsn ouf rn 7-3O
9nItlbs ZEN ouea3''hnuf'n e1fo!a b
ben. europa araenltn ,ilnr rtsls t'Iolls
ale Elm Buher iu b,trottnn ; cir Hsan
runa rsr Der. Stoo,sn lib E6 f,'ns
In frsmpsn 0dnc,m @de aufiu
u,bmeu {; Gs bitten tsin Y'amtum cen
Bontiue. {onptrn fpvibt nur Au tbrsu
eten.n @olfe uno NIT rsm oldnitnthsn
G,folQe. Ter f6ou baroue uNh'I'6 roe
mdbrsnp eretunopterAtA : a9.sn
ne Summs pom . n b unotri unp
inunee6 illionsn
Dollars ouf rie 7-3O An'sibs asasit
net unb bnoblt pu1rr. ~ a'tt hcbl
teinsn Dswsis sints a15etun 0ntrousn
fir bte 6ihub,tt re WoupsrnsmsnIet
Ddbune in nur p.nta.n Dc&m fafa ous
aneuu S,eds I'M, lwonx'a bic fdnfta
p,ueent unp fooar nod rntbr I'm W.''ti
f.l.n. bobsn out u. 9. DO rs n lode.
IN psl&u Gcrm fol6e au1 po'tou"sn
uopeu. tbrsn rouen @uIb tebaI'tn. NIL
Qusnabms ienr un%tsesurntm S&ron:
funasn. usI6e miIuntu 10 ral6 In @dr
morft uorfommsn.
uufn, 9tr mp0sr Gb mrfsn. roe ets
Snbatu rr $50 Nnlob. ldbrli@ feten
unp e1i 3,bn>h Yrcesn, 3,nisn In Gut
r.uep nbou.n, uni 1oe ls nod Atln.f
pon rr.i Sabrsn ron IS. 9unt 1865 oh
rte @atl babtn. ihlt game 1c,eHunQ au
srbolun, oru rh Rcttn in 500 Bonts.
ists proetnt 3iul.n In goto traasnc.
um,utoufhep. Doe jdnafl farat'uA,:"s
Snde,n unp Goutn res @osrss mod'
ei.ie Nctsn mtbr teatt:t a's lupo1 fn'
Elm. Gdss Gopt'olouIaas. u'r man FoG'f
90 nt6' uuatdsn. rab ibrs Bsfrstuna ooH
eu etoo.s' uup Munieipal.5or cen
@uft ptra,6eni..
xsins uulutudura rtre fottfnesn IN
ru Gntasa,nnobms BON S%utierIpflunsn
oon IN ou At!i iuupa rsr Nottn- w.
Bont,n, Bant,us urr antsrs tafir ts
fimmn u. e. @a,ut.n mtrrtn rsn Cub
fuibtntsn eh Snlu len IN gcloue b.
,oblsn pom Datum eu Sutiuiption bic
is. Sunt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05

c.EoD Will DO forfeit ted by DR. J.. DIX fihinR 70
SDOl' cure in ess time than any other ply 'lclan,
frcu, occupation Or fear Of exposure 70 all wes iher
win .ste ann pleasant medicin's
sTLf-ABusEAND SOLITARY HABITS
IheireGect and consequence
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS
iucdeptto Married and Single Ladies'
sEgREr AND DELICATE DISORDERS
N.reural A0eciious ErupnoBsauda Disease. Of pc
|ak.p Ulcers Of the Nose, Threat and Body Pmplu
~ N.Y. lace swelugs 81 the joints Neryoutn'W
'l9n.iluuonai aud otherWeAkncs'esn ouih, aud ne
more advanced, Of ail ages, Of
BOfH sEKES SINGLE OK hARklhD
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05

EpnoRs NOT DEAD HAAS. Colonel j.
II. Wood, proprietor OF the Chicago Museum
in announcing the suspension OF the Tree list,
mak Is tae Glowing remarks - Dead heads
oro those WHO obtain something for nothing
Hence. 40 editor or reporter who visits the
Museum. aud gives his readers description
otwaat he sees aud hcara there thus rendering
a quii pro qlo for his ticseD 10 as far as
possible IRON being dead head 10 fact
/ always consider printers ink as more
yaluab.o than money, and am, therefore, ever
anxious to establish mutual aud equitable
exchange OF courtesies with these who write
for tho public press
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05

Ma BaLulER Mr.. Beecher's conservative
views, a EXPRESSED m bis recent sermons ana
letter. 81. 90 secure the APPRECIATION OF some OF
bso4 friends, The Independent denouoces the
.s,e.a- "a reconstruction, planting Itself firmly
o,tfe a.. of negro suffrage The AnliSlavery
Standard take. jhe same uueeremonIou'y s'y'-
mg hin, "a cautious, and even umld man, aeeu''
ton ,o keep 0tn r. the rear Of advanced op'n,,
lone. weahecolk, rather than popular star
Perhaps less .Aueue persons may form Jus'e,i
estimate Of Mn Bsecher. It sounds sp.eiul ~
his old aul.avry associates TO cii.bm "umld
oueathercaa,,' when he takes substantially th'
came view with Mr. Oarsoa.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05
AMERICAN ORGAN,
MANUFACTURED By 5. D, \ NV SMITH,
THE MOST PERFECT ND BE.3UT1-
FITL MUSICAL IUSI kUhE.NT IN
THE WORLD FOR THE AMER
LClN HOME CIRCLE

p,or n = B1KrR, or Bcsros sArs - coste's !
- ~ ,e-tatped A prejudtce against reed instrument
It9re wing heard your American organ. But syyGa
new method q yoicns the monoio9ous aiohlns.
80 h,s becn entirely removed, and IN place OF II !
souu' -, me tome substituted The action Is prompt
u5 NE tno,ng is really perfect u Your AmsrSsn
n,sn. receive the patronage they ment 'heS must
i1. new and be autifu instrument can away oe ''"
,.,.,FF.ed Al thr Freeman look stere, Nontpelet,
MI purchase" ~ '"' GEu WILDER. Agent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05
q a ri 9 Il R.
DR.. r. w. HILL

u,ouip respectfully announce to the public lha "a
w renewed IRON south HArduieG TO honpeu' ~,
-. vna-,at Mrs. c. G. EAstmAn's, Maine street. Nnei,
.,.,v Ne found 10 successful treatment ., CAses "'
ali kamerh,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05

the principle of the good
ur boyhood, who always
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05

. MI oltener than three Or four times per DAY .
the proper treatment in such cases is to smpIoy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05

yrIN.s J.rrrs CoiNAOg. = Our readers may
M. II. .a familiar With the law relating TO The
new ,rer money The ore cent pieces arc arc
...f l'rd,r 10 the amount Of ten cents, tic
tgo esrt aisc.s to the amount OF twenty cents
and ,Le three cent pieces to the amount OF sixty
,,rt. IS that a debt Of ninety cents may be
j,ni.. llmdat.i in copper The composition
a IT,, p.ece. Il IS u1r,s copper and parts
n. anil nnc. The cent Of 1857 Was = pare
coprl- aad twelve parts nickel. Nickel bai
BEEN abandoned 90 che miht, partly oeraus' i'
does 10. work easily, and partly because q
b,,. e.s. 900 uuch % Hy prJhaoly used. lhe
a.s4. +. Il he nev nickel beds IN CJmecueo
NAV ou,la.c tlola,tor objection, 5utwlIl hardly
break down the former.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05
JAMES GRAY,

DEAL ESTATE 4sSNr SSoay R s0a bought
old, and exchanged.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05

L. l. Carpenter.
The prODer methods of evoi.too t.a ieee--..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05

.,ttsatrd Mt Eddy as one of the must capable ana
uor1s -fsl pncunor-ts, with whom have mad eneiS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05

IECIUkE.-IJ0 not IuFEtL Tue LECTURE TINS
CluesdaO evening, before the Citizens Associa-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05

.o"s1NAL-Uapt. r. w. Clark, QuOrtermas.
'er !" Bniileboro during the first three years Of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05

a merchant who started IN business at NV
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05

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without
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