davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25
feool Notices.


wAsHISeroS DrsrH1cr }atMonpelier,i in said Dis
trct, on the 5th day of April, A. D. 1866.
WILLIAM WINCH, ADMINISTRATOR of the estate OF
w A.phonso Z. Rawson ia of Notthfeld in said dis
trct deceased, presents his count for
alton and allowance and makes application foI
a of distribution of the estate OF said deceased
Wnereupon, it is ordered by said Court, that said
and said application be referred TO session
of said Court held the Probate Office in said
Montpelier, the 1sf day of May, A. d. 1866, for
airing and decisis n th-Teon
further ordered that notice hereof be given
persons Interested, by publication of the same
three successfully the Green Mountain Free
man, newspaper published at Montpelier. previous
said time appointed for hearng that they may ap
pear said time and place and show cause, II any
they NAV have W nv said should be allow
and such decree made. BY the Court.
FI5w3 Attest-T. r. MERRILL, Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25

AMERICAN MACHINERY ABRoAD.-The Lon
don Tunes and the largest En2ilsh newspa-
pers printed by Hoes pre- -ses. American
reapers, ard other agricultural Implements,
take the lead In England, ana our sewing
machines may now be found In every we'll
ordered British household. The Court Jour
mai, IN 4 recent issue, describes handsome
sewing machine which has been made Tor an
English lady OF high rank. We quote the
paragraph
q As the scwing-machine mas been advan-
ced gradually from purely manufacturing
uses 10 a household position, and thence TO an
adjunct vi the duties of a refined home, Messrs.
GKovER N BARKER, of IsO Regent street, have
wisely catered Tor tr supply IN a more eie
CANT form, and the HlachInes they have now
Brought before the puulic Present the appear
ancs of cabinets, and are made In various
woods. TINS firm mas just completed ma
chine, designed and 0rnamented expressly for
a lady OF rank, which SURPRISES, for elegance,
anything of tine kind ever seen. The table
ana staud are of satin wood, inlaid with tulip
wood, with carved border, and richly gilt.
The machine itself is silver-plated, ioiaId with
pearl, and most dslicately tinted. IL has been
pronounced, by all who have seen IT, as per-
iection."
There Is quite controversy going on Ia an
ether English periodical, The Queen, with re-
saId to the qualities and advantages of the
different American sewing macnines. A cor
respondent of the aforementioned paper writes ::
= am happy to inform Perplexity that
bave been using one Of GROVER Il BANKER S
machines for the last SIX months. L cannot
7peak teo highly of the beauty of tine work ,
nor OF the perfect ease with which it Is used
mot so hard as the pedais of the harpl; u
child OF i've years can work it. If Perplex-
ity viii enclose her card to the EditresS OF
The Queen,' viii have much pleasure in
letting her try my machine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25

How To RAISE EARLY CUcSxBERs.-l. A
ood.nethod u produce early cucumbers is he
following: Make trench at the warmest
place oil the garden into this put old manure,
about three inches ON this plant the seeds,
and cover them with sawdust, Two or three
inches. Cucumbers thus treated are said TO
come earlier, to endure rain, drouth, and even
Il Ittle irOsr, far better than those another
way. Agains. severe nightfrosts they should
be protected By boards.
>. lake middle sized flower pots fill them
twu-thirds with good soil put the seeds on
5his, ahd cover with sawdust sprinkle with
warm W ter. and put the pots near the stove.
On the appearance OF the plants, place the
pots near the window. Care should De taken
10 harden the plants before transpIanting int,
the garden, BY admitting air to them both day
and night.
g. Take egg shells (the hoe to be on the
upper end three-iourths of an inch) fill them
with good soil, and therein plant the seeds
Plants thus raised, kept either IN the house.
OF not beds, are easily transplanted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25

SIS 900 TREK-In the month of jan
nary, 1sC6, a remarkable tree was brought to
New York from . western State, which i
considered by the best judges to be worth
$4,000 No foreign tree was ever brought
here OF So great value. This was a black wal
nut tree, seventy feet long, measuring board
or Inch measure 4, 500 feet, bus when cut into
veneers, It would be thirty times that, making
lS5 90 ieet, which at twenty cents, would be
81 ,OUO- The cost of cutting, carting and
placing m store tor sale, would be about $3.50.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25
!, CANCERS. SYPI
SAIL RHEUM:

PLEASANT to the palate, cause pain act prompt
L 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
next morning Warranted in all Of Piles and Fal
ling the Recum. We promise cure for all symptoms
Stomach, Splitting of Food, Palpii atoms also, Head
ache Dizziness, Pain in the Back and Ioins, Yellow
of the Skia and Eyes. Sick Headache, Coated
Tongue, Billiousness Liver Complaint, Loss OF Appe
title, Debility, Monthly Palms. and all Irregularities
Neur algia, Fantness, sc. Travellers find the iozen
ges just what they eed, they so compact and
that they be carried in the vest pocket
Price 60 cents per small boxes 30 cents. For
sale by J. s. HARRISON l. CO., Proprietors. No. l
fremont Temple, Boston. Will be mailed to any ad-
dress on enclosing 80 cents. F&M27yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25

MULCHING.-Dd you ever lift hoard from
the ground in warm weather. If so, you
have noticed the ground was moist, no matter
how severe the drought. Thl, is mulching.
But the keeping the ground moist is not
the Only benefit of mulch. The moisture
deposited beneath the mulch is the warm air
coming IN contract with the cool ground.
This air always contains more or less fertili-
zsrs 10 the form of vapor. And this vapor is
arrested BY cold air coming in contact with
warmer. Everybody can see, If they will,
that a piece OF land kept covered instead OF
leit naked Will continually grow poorer. Ii
a farme. leaves u covering OF grass upon the
ground, during The wInter,he will find 1t pays
h.m well III the increase of crop, while the
ased ground Is iIatle to ioso rot only what
gr.ss tberc 4 by winter killing, but less and
iyss viii grow where 1t Is all fed off close in
The iaII.
IN apple Tree will be made to grow and
bear irui5, supply by covering the groupd
with stones around the roo S. And L have
seen grapes growing out of a pile of stones.
loaded with fruit. The stone heap acting q,
4 mulch, and keeping the ground at an even
I temperature, which IL 50 essen ial in growing
grapes, never permitting the ground to bake
Keep your ground under the plow, wei
worked, and don't let your pasture become
naked either IN summer or winter German
i0ipn Telegraph.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25

OiDHAn DouGHNu1s. qusrt -four, one
and half cups white sugar, eWe teaspoon
fuls cream tartar, one teaspoonful salafatus,
little salt, and nutmeg to flavor /; mix with
cold water.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25
Reputation Established!

Reputation Established
HRS. 8. eg. szEEess as truly a
s,ssbEsc bessefVcss'csS. and her
sros.eses-Esss sssrCcss IS sEsspl'e-
cedeseseSs. Fer t<I9,se <sssG
her discoveries hare gone
ssbrossss. and gc-ssssy she Is
iss hcs' g5s.o fjse largest sssys-
.sEacsMrSss ira siac aCos'sss.
Everybody Interested.
EossEA 0ssd csa sage ere sItAc
besseG:let Ly fhe ssse of eHs's.
$. eE. .zl9fss's Es'os'fsi's AzHir
Rc%Eos.e,. esmN EEHEr Dress
is.g. They act Hsr< cf<y sxa1Ofs
TIE roots TIE hgSa', causing
xg9oscfs< EssN beau
tn. Wear hair, az changed 10
greg os. sChasc Gy sickness or
Other. causes, aCssI *ooes be re-
stored TO els nGFesrGI color
amt beauty. DNs'NrtsH Grad
ScuteA E0recc,-. The Hair
falling stopped. The most
delicate he0Gs-dreSs or bon
net can bearos.M arSth 0sSt fear
ofScizlNg. The NsOStdeLSsht-
fNl fragrance 10 iAe Atsi, Is
Unmarried. IF yOM aUiSh 10
restore y0sSs' hair. us a2s
yOssxls. and retain IL through
life, aCStlsOsst delay purchase
~ bottle Of each Of Mrs. 3. n.
.4ILezs'S Worlds Hair Re
st0s-e1' and Dressing.
| Sold by Druggists throughout the World.
PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE,
l00 4 100 Greenwich ST., Now u 0rlk.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25
.MBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
USE HELNBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT Bus HUI

In all ID sea of these ans, whether existing
in Male Feuaate,'' from WhateUsr cause ortgi
mating, ngattT h0U long standing IL l. pleasant
in taste and in odor immediate - an action, and
hening than any OF the p5epa' atoms OF
Bark or Iron
Those suffering from Broken doWn Delicate Con
situations. procure the remedy at
The reader may b. aware that however slight may
be the tack of The above diseases, ii is certain
his Bodily Heath Mental POWers and Happiness
All the above diseases require the aid OF durec.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
Is THE GREAT DIURETIC.
Helmbold's Highly Concentrated
compound fluid extract S,aFsaparilla

For purifying the flood removing all chr one ns'i-
tutional diseases. arising from i'm. state OF
the blood and the only reliable and efectual known
remedy for the cure of Scrotua, Scald Head, Salt
Rheum, Pans and Swellln IS OF Bones, Ulcera-
tion OF the Ihroa and ung-, Blotches- Pimples on
the Eace, letter, Eryspeias, ami ali scAly erupons
AND HEAUTlFYING TIE COMPLEXION
Not few OF the worst disorders that affect man
kind arise the corruption thai 2ccumu iat.s IN
the blood. of ali the discoveries that have been
made m nuraa il out none an equal in eff c. III Ell
KILLA Il ceanses and renovat~s the blooa insti'i-
the vgor of health int the system, and purges out
the healthy functions OF the body, and eSpeis the
dis rders tbst grow and .Gnkie in he blood SUCH
sought for, and tor the first time the pubic
have which they can depend. out = ace
here does admit of certificates TO show it, tnec
but the trial OF a single bottle will show tnt SICK
that II has virtues surpassing anything they have
Twotablrsuconsful Of the Extract of Sarsaparilla
added 10 a pint OF is equal to the Lisbon Diet
Drink and one bottle Is fully equal to d gallon oi
the Syrup OF aparia. OF the decoction a usually
G1~rHEsE EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN ADMIT
10 TO USE IN THE UNITED STATES At,i md
TALs and PUBIIC SANITARY INSII .UuONs
throug hout the land well private practices,
and are considered a Invaluable remedies
See Medical Properhss OF itachu from
DIsPENsATORY OF THE UNITED STATES
See Professor DEVICES valuable works On the
See remarks made by the la'e celebrated Dr. ny
SIC. OF Philadelphia
See remarks made by DR. kPHeArM M'DowELL,
a eel brated Physician and Member OF the Royal
college OF surgeon Ireland and published 10 the
Transaction OF the HI Z and Queel : journal
MedieO ChULrgIeGt RsuIete. published by KESJA-
MIN Travels, Fellow OF the Royal College OF Sur
geons
EXTRACT BUChU
"SARSAPARlIIA.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25

SPENCE'S
Positive and Negative Powders.
NEW PRINCIPLE
ANEW Practice,
ANEW mEDECENE
Startling Results, WonderJid Cures,
Medicine RsuoIutioni@ed
Rapid. Radical and Permanent Cure OF all
Durable Diseases:
Such as Dyspepsia, Neuralgia. Rheumatis ~,
Ftre-S Of all kinds. Ne cous Diseases,
Diseases o. Fen.d IS, and Female
Weaknesses, Paralysis or Palsy,
Disease OF tn Kidneys BroH-
chitis, Catarrdh, Head
ache, Toothach. Ear
ache, FITS. st. "a
tlts Dame,
&c, &c.
fine Positive ami Negative Powders curs
every disease th7t Is III y o.cHrin family ADULTS
and children male female; and as THE CIR At
FAMILY MEDICINE OF The AGE, these Powders
shout be in the hands of every tamiiv-
The fol Wig letter ffon " Il known ciuE-n e
Norwich, Conn Is sample of The hUudre-s Oi SIM
lar ones now n our possession
PR7F- SPEScE-Dear -Ir: take THIS nom nag To 4,
you know what yo1r Po.itive and Negative
Powders have doae. h., been troubled, a. men-
Neuralgia the by I.sia inf IA nlaIIon OF
the Bladder ana Anaurosis or blindness OF tte
Il nmatiun TIE Bladder vas OH difficulty Of tVen
ty-hve years standing My Neurai GA Of twenty
or three years, had early spotted my light
by causing shock of Amauross, which cam on very
suddenly.
BY the use Of your Powders my Ca;arraA is cur-d.
Neural sia has yielded ap The ghost, my pysp-psA
anG Inflammation the Bladder we'll,
.an covern nv efl or well eve fiSa that Jan rd
"a my tIrh | have inst al
he vision 5 still slightly blurred.
God bless sou for The fosIuve aud Negative Powders
shall d without Tie n IN my family, Hilil
/ ever cease to seeommend to others
ours respectfully, 3. s~AN-
Disease is loss of electrical balance or equ brlr
the diseased organ being thrown INTO positive 10
negative s@te he remedy, Therefore, Is plain Be
The electrical balance, ana health IS Al one r
Tins The OF the unparalleled success
OF my Positive nd Ne alive Powders They uia-
elect ioal forces. THIS is done by nty
discovered process of which am the sole anu orsuA
therefore, Erier- veh ieIe> of the RI ctTc o
magnetic forces into the Bood itself, and hroa
The Blood the Heart, the Lungs the Bran til- LEs
The sIpscies the Serves and eveTv rIss sue All
organ of The entire body, restoring electrical BAL
ance il has been bel thus restoring
every diseased organ 10 health All ths Is done p,
silent, magnetic, gentle, but dec ysearciing it-l
ence- without the least vioienc- 10 the pa-leAt-no
pursing no nausea, no vomitins-or IN .l5
they make you 0eA 7tfh0ut making YOU sie& ~,
he words OF : W. Rict moni Chenoa III, most
wonderful medicine. SO silcn aG a Yet >"
efiicac iOUs-'
circulars sent free post paid, any address
Full and complete printed directions snd eApts-A
lions accompany each Box of Powders Those W.
prefer spsc t cTjtten dir ctiorS viii please send us
5s Inscription Of their disease, when they send if
the Pc wdeIs.
Liberal Eerms to Agents, Druggists and Pms
clans.
! Mailed, postpaid. for 81 co a box, 50 90 Tor 50.
Mon-y sent by mail ~ at risk
office 81 ST. MARKS PLACE, New YORK City
Address
| Prof PAXTON SPENCE, M. d.,
Box 5sl7, New York City sllmS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25
Egemt nMber the E1ead!!

r,lHE begs those who have
1 old da guerreo;ypes ambrofyp.s photographs OF
deceased friends which they wish get copied, tn he
devotes especial attention to that b. anch Of his bnsi
mss. Thes= PICTURES, however faded be enlarged
and coiored makink en- equally as good a though
taken from life. Having the largest and most com
plee establishment the State and keeping only the
best artists every psrmen, he will sat
isfaciion all Who intruS- their to his
Circulars containing full Infor to any ad
dress a. f. STYLES, Burlington, VI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25
nle1ifines.

"a EAf, will be forfeited by DR.. l.. Dix if falling
nejtjsf to cure in lees time than any other ply
sician efectually and permanently, with less
stran from occupation or fear OF exposure to all
weather, with safe and pleasant med icines-
SELF-ABUSE AND SOLITARY HABITS;
Their effect and consequence;
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS,
Incident to Married and Single Laoies;
SECRET AND DELICATE DISOR DERe;
hlercuriaI Affections; EruptioDs and ali Diseases
of tie skin; Ulcers OF the Nose. Throat and BODY;
Pimples the iacei S|ellings OF the joints,
Nervousness; Constit utioaai and other Weaknesses
in 0uth, and the more advanced, OF all ages, OF
8OrH ; EXEs SINGLE OR mARRItD
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25
me0ifirtes.
HELMBOLD'S
FLUJD EXTRACT BUCHU.

For Weakness arising from Indiscretion. The
hausted powers of Nature which are accompanied
by many alarming symptoms among which will
be found, Indisposition to Exertion, Lose OF Mem
ory Wakeiulness Horror of Disease- or ForebodinRs
Of Evil, in fact Universal Lassitude, rostration,
and inability in. the enjoy ments OF society
The Constitution, affected with Organic
Heatness requir :he aid of Medicine strengthen
and inuis o, ate the system which 1ELMBOLD'S EX
TRACT BCCHU invariably Goes. Ii no treatment
is submitted &c Consumption or insanity ensues-
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
In anec lions peculiar to {" FEMALEs' is unequaled
by any other preparation, as in Chorosis or Re
tention, or Suppression OF CUSTOMARY Excavations,
UIcerate or Schirrus State of he Uterus; and all
complaints incident to the SEX whether arising from
habits of d sipation mprudence 10, or the decline or
change ill life
HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
IMPROVED ROSE WASH
" radically sxtermira'e from the system Dis
eases arising fl ON Habits of Dissipation at htie er
pense little chan ge diet, fneonrenienec or
exposure completely super. eding those unpleasant
and dangerous RENE dies Copaira and Mercury in all
these disc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25

f. avoid and escape In ofitioi 81 FcreIgr "a
stiv- luacks m nHnsefO rs in Bostor han oti
arge
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25
HR. l. DIX
PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE,

a T.
FL EndicOtI Street, Boston, Mas. 4
is so ARA ged nat patie never hesf eac
oti er. Hecotiect. the ONLY entrance to EIs ofIc
is No. II, having no connection with his resi-
dence, consequently no family interruption so h
on account can any person hesitate app yiIg L
his office.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25
AFFLICTED AND UNFoKIUN.


through false certi anC references and
onsaeada :cus OIL their t4ioines 5y asGG, no
-a1nOt oppIs- or contT. die them; no be
sides. to farther their position copy from Med
lea Books mucn that II written OF the qualities
anu elects u different her al ptaHJs lscr Ue
Al the L their Plisi tx Tscts Specifics &c
most OF which II o. al = AerCur- because
- tie ancient 5eilef q it curing eyeI3 thing.
hui Dow known - d" XII m0Es ira Il lufed - and
hose not killed cOnstitut5CTa-iJ uIvc al HE
- ;. - 1.r-s \
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25

proGd fersto Profess oTs nd respectable Ply
slciaus- many of whom cen ut am II critics
cases, because Z his ackD CIV LEGGED ski Ie-
Cti-e Q observation
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25
Unsolicited Testimony.

SETH ". FoWLE & son, IS fremont s. Bostol
AND FoR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25
STRANGERS AND TRAVELEBs

eng=3 ed il rea menI OF special Disease Is G.
well @uOwn many Ci-Izen5s Publ shers Merchants,
Hotel FTOpriecrs &c, that he "a much recommended,
and particlaFyt to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-22

A MIDNIGHT SURPRIsE.-As the xvatob,,,or
were going through the new Canal Bank
building night before last he heard peculiar
nasal trumpet sound rising and falling at req
ular intervals. On proceeding to the spot, he
found as he supposed, poor drunken fellow,
with his head enveloped in rags Administer
ing smart compound of pine on the place
where the eaudal appendage begins in animals,
the watchman was astonished beyond measure
by the instant rising of what seemed by
the uncertain glimmmer of the lantern to be an
1nhabitant of the lower regions, with head
round as pumpkin and black as charcoal, and
large staring eyes, and an immense opening
just below, fringed with a row of large white
bones, inside of which fiery red tongue was
rapidly moving about, and from which a sound
proceeded that might have walked the dead.
Recovering somewhat from the terror which his
sudden appearance and manner excited, we en-
quired where he came FROM and what was the
matter The spectre replied that he came from
nowhere, and that his back felt as though it had
got a-fre. We told him that just as we came
in stick fell on him, and that it was danger
GUS to sleep in unfinished buildings. Permis-
sion was given him to remain as he was not
drunk and had no matches PIP
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-22
THE STATE,

The Maine Farmer says: IF anybody
thinks the State of Maine is of no great ac-
count we will just inform them that the coast
of Maine, with all its indentations, is longer
than the Atlantic cable. We have this from
the authority of one of the engineers ON the
coast survey"
Mr.. William Wathem, carpenter, while at
work on the belfry of the Baptist meeting
house in Bucksport on Tuesday, was heard by
another workman to say 81 am going" He
was Immediately caught, and when taken
down from the belfry life had departed. De-
ceased leaves wife and seven children.
y AN enterprising wife of farmer in Po-
land, went to Lewiston to market one day last
week with load of produce and a too months
old babe in her arms. At dark she left on her
homeward journey, a drive of two or three
hOursl
The Bangor Whig chronicles the death,
under singular circumstances, of Nathan ID.
Phillips, Esq, of Orrington. During the blow
of Friday last, Mr.. Phillips went out to shut
his barn door, which was open and swinging.
He succeeded in fastening it, but as he turned
to leave the spot, a terrific gust of wind burst
it ppen, throwing it against him with such
force that he never recovered from the blow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-22

MR.. JoHNsoN's oPINIoNs-HIs DIFF ERENCE
WITH CoNGREss-AE AUTHORIZED
STATEMENT.

MR. JoHNsoN's oPINToNs-HIs DIFF ERENcE
WITH coNGRESS-AN AUTHORIZED
STATEMENT.
Suffrage should be conferred by the States.
that night being guaranteed to each State Inv
the Constitution. Andrew johnson is in favor
of qualified suffrage in Tennessee as a citizen
of that State He authorized us, in behalf of
the Chief Executive of the nation, to urge Quail
flied suffrage for three classes of colored men
of this District in April last, and at his sup-
gestion we renewed the proposition again in
July, only about one week before Congress adj
jOurned. We took special pains to notify sew
eral Radical Senators and Representatives
who were anxious inquirers on the subject
that the President was in favor of the plan pro-
posed in the Republican. The Radicals were
afraid to touch the question, and went home to
their several States and blackguarded the
President, and declared that he was opposed
to extending the right of suffrage to the black
man.
Andrew johnson is in favor gilmore for the
black man in Tennessee, as a citizen of that
State; he suggested to Gov. Sharkey of Missis-
sippi, more for the colored men of that State,
and requested and authorized us to urge upon
Congress, at the last session, more for the col
ored men of this District, than Charles Sum-
ner, or Henry Wilson, or amy other Congress-
man of Massachusetts, ever urged for the color
ed men of their State. No colored man who
fought in the Union army, or owns property
no matter how much, can vote in Massachus-
etts unless he can read and write President
johnson goes beyond that. He is IN fdUor of
granting suffrage to all colored men, ,ohereUey
the Constitution giUes hin, the poacer to do IL, aoto
can read and 'orite, or 10ho served honordbiy IN
The Union drnag, or acho oaons property to the er-
tento t1co hundred and ffty dollars and SpUard
Inc only difference between the President
and Congress, is, that the former believes that,
under the Constitution, each State has the
right to settle the question of ofsuffrage for ITSELF
Congress assumes the right to impose it upon
the States, Constitution or no Constitution
WnShinQtOn Republican, Nor. 10.