davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25

VERMONT IN The PHILADELPHIA CONvEN-
rIoN.-it dogs notyet appear what representa-
ton Vermont will have in the Philadelphia
Convention. The Democratic Convention in
lie Second District appointed two delegates,
Gen. Isaac McDaniels of Rutland, and George
" Fisk, Esq, OF Mortified. A call has also
been published for National Union State Con-
yention,st Windsor, to-day. This call is signed
by 1Ss persons, mostly Democrats. Hon. H
K. Beardsey, Of St. Albans,is the only name OF
note which we recognise as ever belonging to
the anti-savery party. Very likely his defeat
as candidate for Judge last fell, has turned his
face toward Johnson and the Democracy. He
will, of course, be one of the delegates to tho
Philadelphia Convention. and after that can have
any vacant offics in Vermont at the disposal oil
the President which he is inclined to ask for.
Along with this call for State Convention
, comes call by Ii. B. Smith fer a meeting Of
the Democratic State Committee to nominate
delegates but Cain, of the Rutland Courier
very properly objects to the committee taking
any action distinct from the Convention, as be
understands the Convention ss Windsor will
be Democratic State Convention. In thi,
Cain is right; and he might have safely pre-.
dicted also that the Phi!adelphia Convention
will also be Democratic body.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25

teousiy reosivsd BY number of our ussissns:
They leave st. Albans ior New York City to-
day.
The Feniaus of Burlington expressed their
feelings upon the subject of neutrality and pol
itics in the following resolutions adopted 1t .
meeting recently held at Burlington
Whereas, The irish people are desperately
in earnest and pledged to redeem the land OF
their birth from the tyranny of England, We
Irish American citizens heartily sympathiss with
all who struggle for independence, and declare
our purpose to give aid and assistance " to
the enemy of England; and
Where0s The wrongs of centuries may Do
righted in day-and that effort Of day,-the
result of which millions of people are depending
on for national existence,'-defeated BY the viii
ling tools o. the mother country" her gold
and the actions of petty officials. Therefore
Resolved, Taat the sympathies of the Amer
lean people are with the people of Ireland In
struggling for their Independence.
Resolved, That the American people are the
Government, and inasmuch az the Government
administrators deceived Us, and have outdoue
John Bull in neutrality, thereby preventing the
Irish people from hurting the pent-up wrath OF
centuries against the common enemy OF man
kind, and postponed, at least, the liberties they
expected to enjoy.
RESOLVED, That we do not consider the decep-
ton Irac:iced nor the postponement effected /,
the desire, action or will of the American peo-
ple-the Government.
Resolped, therefore, That the people are
right and the peoples administrators are wrong )
and especially do We condemn the petty officials,
who, preventing the transportation OF private
property without orders, ruined for the time the
high hopes of a struggling people.
Resolved, That We condemn not those who
done their duty, but those who outdone it; and
that we will not support for office OF any kind,
be he Democrat or Republican, the man or
men who truckles to England. deoeives con-
iding people, or receives English money to
act well his part"
| Resolved, That we, the Fenian Brotherhood
and Irishmen of Burlington, hereby declare
ourselves free and independent of the Demo-
cratic or Republican parties; that We are free
from all party ties; that We will support and
vote for the best interest of the land Of our
adoption, for the best man, no matter what his
politics, and for the friends who stand boldly
for the independence of Ireland and true liberty
everywt ere
RESOLVED, That We recommend the adoption
of these resolutions by all Irishmen in this
State.
Resolved, That the above resolutions be
printed in the Burlington Times and Boston
Pilot. J. LoNERGAN, Chairman.
| J. MCNAMARA, Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25

ing SOFT Of I'd espsoadsss Kind OF address.
NarghtsH.) have always tried n address
myself to the brain, to the sense OF those TO
wipn speak; and not to their fancy OF Ca
ga fESaident of the United States, speaking
cftsn, u 6e has spoken in the last year, upon
Eshb ersssst questions which have ever called
s;sso sxsrcias the intellect and the sober judg-
ment Of statesmen, ought to blush to own that,
like a bar-room orator, or q crossroads STUN
speaker, he harangues whatever crowds may
whit him, without premsditation or preparation.
The times demand thoughtful, earnest, sober,
dsiibsrsts judgment, and careful and consider
ate speech, in addresses to the people, and
yet the highest officer Of the Government
boasts that bis utteranoes, upon subjects that
touch the profoundest interests OF this people,
are only the effervescenoe of a oonceited brain
working under the excitement of the moment.
The inspiration of the craftsmanship OF the
White House il thus declared to be only the
caprice or the passion Of the moment, and it's
speeches the offspring of the whim, Of a stmu-
lated brain or the distempsred fancies excited
by an ill-digssted dinner.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25
Foreign News.

The news during the week from Europe has
been unexciting. No more fighting of any
consequence is reported. The Prussians are
advancing into Austrian territory. There is
no Official statement that the proposed arm
stioe has teen agreed to. Italy and Prussia
will act together. The Austrian forces are
recovering from the Generalization of their
defeat at Sadowa.
The new tory ministry in England. under
the lead of Lord Derby, has announced it's
neutrality in continental affairs, and declares
that England will not interfere in any event.
The Great Eastern had successfully COM
menced laying the new Atlantic cable, $50
miles had been payed out at last advices.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25

The FREEDMEN IN GKoRGIA.-Gen Tillson
in charge of the Freedmen's Bureau in Geor.
gia, has forwarded to Washington an ap-
plication to place Stewart County in that
state under martial law, on account of the in
disposition of the civil authorities to do JUS
tice to the freedmen. He writes
81 have repeatedly called upon the civil
authorities to enforce the law and secure jus
tice to all, and have offered military assis-
lance. Cases are constantly reported where
the authorities have joined with rioters in
numbering freedmen after they have been ar
rested and bound over. Judge Robert Wal
ton killed ,Oith has 0icn hands freedmen soho
had been arrested and bound By The Sheriff
upon the sosrrant iss,sed by this Judge, the
offense of the negro being that of defending
himself against gang of rufins who came to
his farm to rob. The freed people are refused
protection of any kind, and it is impossible to
impress the citizens and authorities that ii
is their duty to suppress this growing system
of negro murders. I"
The practices of whipping he cites q. having
been revived with all Its former horrors, and
DR.. Slaughter is instanced as having fright
fully mangled two women for non-performance
of an allotted task, and he asked to be allow
cd to enforce the decision of officers with mill
tary power, until such time as civil law in
that country shall be melted out for the pro
lection of all classes ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25

TENNEssIR.-The latest news from Tennes-
see Is that the Speaker of the House in that
State refuses TO certify to the passage of the
constitutional amendment in that body,
claiming that ffty-six were necessary to a
quorum, while only 6fty-four voted. Cover
nor Brownlow telegraphed that two of Presi-
dent Johnson's too.s were present but refused
to.vote, and the Speaker decides that, if they
refused to vote, they cannot be counted to
make quorum. What the upshot of the
conflict will be doesn't yet appear. Congress,
has, however, promptly admitted Tennessee,
thus showing that it accepts in good faith
this action of the majority of the Tennessee
legislature, and is ready to restore the State to
It's representation In Congress. President
johnson, in his present fsctious and revolu-
tionary course, will put every obstacle in the
way of the ratification of the amendment, and
is aiding and encouraging these Southern dis
organizers and rebels in their opposition to
the Congressional plan of reconstruction.
And yet there are some Republicans who pre-.
tend to believe Andrew johnson honestly
DESTROYS of keeping traitors out of power
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25
COMM ERCIAL.

AARkKrs.-NEw YORK, July -. Cotton dull; ssles
1900 bales; middling SO to SSc- Flour-State and
Western dull, heavy, unsettled and 10 TO 20c Liver
sales 600 bbls State e5 60 90 oO round hoop Ohio
IS 10 to 90; Western 60; Southern lower sales
200 bills Canada lower; sales $50 bbls. Wheat
nominalIy lower; Milwaukee No. new, 81 81 - co.
Corn higher; sales 90 0Oo bush; mixed Western
s3t safe. Beef unchanged. Pork heavy and lower
sales $3.50 s3l As TO 81 o.. Lard heavy
sales AS Is 20Sc whisky quiet at - % to
IS
MoNKrARY.-Stocks quiet Treasury 7S-l0s IO5t ;
q s. 1861 o. s. I04Os 9sA Z. 5 Coupon Skies,
of 1881, 1904. Gold 1904
Money abundant at per cent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25

2 The Burlington Times still continues its
warfare on Mr.. Morrill, by quoting free-trade
criticisms upon his course in Congress and
it also editorially engages in the business of
condemning the tariff bill which recently
passed the House. Mr.. Morrill, will survive
this style of warfare in Vermont, where free
trade is not particularly popular but how
will such partisspship affect Judge Poland !?
Either the Tunes is all wrong, or the Judges
high tariff letter TO james NJ. Slade, Esq,
il . shocking mistake.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25

SHERAAN's LOAN BILL.-A bill introduced
by Senator Sherman, and afterwards modified
by that body, has passed the Senate. 1t pro-
vides for the application of $3.50, OOO,O 900 to
the payment of the interest and principal of
the public debt. The other sections, a. passed,
require holders of seven-shirties to give four
months notice Of their choice to demand pay
change; prohIbls national banks from holding
interest bearing notes as part of this reserve
fund and order public sale of coin for re-
ducing the debt, whenever the gold 10 the
treasury exceeds $5O,OOO. 900.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25

CONTEMPLATING IN TIE SoUTHwHsr.-An
English oounterfeiter OF greenbacks has been
arrested at Atlanta. He states that the bills
were made as Nottingham, England, and that
he, with nine accomplioes, came here for the
purpose of peddllng them. Three are in Now
York, two in Boston, one in Cincinnati, one
inst. Louis, one in Nashville and one IN
known. He refuses to describe them, or give
any information against them! Considerable
QUANTITIES OF these ooun,srfeit greenbacks are
in circulation ct Memphis They are 80 well
executed that suspicious were entertained
By storekeepees until 70 laeeo 70 discover the
p2aDe9u. u sza a4ibrss iA7gsas Ea8-ss RS
nan !. L. s.3aa.L.-.n. E..aa- - IL I.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25
The FenianS.

The Burlington Times of Friday last says !:
Gen. Thos. w. Sweeney, Gen. Samuel p.
Spear and Col. John Meehan, the Fenian lead
ers for some time past under arrest at ST. Al
bans, we're yesterday admitted to bail by VIM.
H. Hoyt, Esq. U. s. Commissioner, to appear
at the ensuing term Of the U. 5. District Court
at Windsor.
The bail was furnished by Daniel P. Barnard,
ESQ.,, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Generals Sweeney
and Spear we're baiIed in 5000 each, and Col
Meehan $4,000. The distinguished officers
spent the day here yesterday, and were cour-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25
MONTPELIER MARKET, July rs.

vtsIoss.-Butter so &c 40 Chees Is to IL
Lard 20 10 IS Tsnow,l2. Dried Apple, Is to 20
Eggs2 p cents Potatoes, co 90 Beans, 81 so 70
1,75. YES; India gsrs, IL to 10 Refined Sugars,
10 10 Maple sugar, 10 to Ia. Peas, Is to $50
Appies-SO,0O to 600 per bbis.
FLors-Extra, $1,000 to 100 poxtl. E1;r,.
slI, to 400 super-Extrs, Il 90 TO 1900
iRAIS HAT--Corn, $1,10. Oats, o.. Herds
grass Seed, s600t 600 per bushe. Glover Is to Is
per pound. Hay, s12 to Is per ton. Rye 81, SO
lrsosLLAxEous-Dry and green hard 1000 $50
&c 800 shingles 81 SO TO 500. wooI-comnor -
SIS Bark 500 Hooper record. NGil= 7oo to
5O
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25

In the Senate, Mr.. David T. Patterson, son-iu=
law of Andrew Johnson, may BE- olasssd with
the Conservatives; his term expires in 1859.
Mr.. J. S. Fowler, whose term ends in 1871, ID
known as strong Radical. IN the House, the
elected as Nnionisis are Nathan
iel E.Taylor, Horace Maynara, VIM. B.Ssokss,
). NJ. Arnell,and Isaac R. Hawkins The Dem
ocrats are Edmund Cooper, VIM. B. Camp
bell and John w. Leftwich.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25

The Commissioner of Agriculture states
that in the last tour years the avarage yield
OF corn to the acre in Vermont was over 81
bushels, the highest in any state, and the val
ue $58 so per acre, also the highest. For
wheat the average was fifteen bushels, and
value $40; both products and prices higher
than the average of other states.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25
PRESIDENTIAL RHEroRIC.-In his address at

PRESIDENTIAL RHETORIc.-In his address at
the opening of the National Fair 1t Washing
ton for the benefit Of orphans of deceased sol
diers, President Johnson said:
Under no circumstances have been IN the
habit OF preparing written addresses; and with
out any intention either one way or the other
On this OCCASION, / a N here. have thrown Cd
these expressions without any sort OF prepara-
ton. 1t never has been my habit 70 make
what j. called The rounding, sounding, bound
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25
Onion Republican District Convention.

The freemen Of the End Congressional District, in
the stale of Vermont, who support the principles o.
the Union Republican party, invited in
Convention White River Junction, Tuesday, the
7th day OF August 1868, at O'Clock P. NJ, for the
purpose Of nomins ting a candidate for member 0
Congress
HANPDEN CUTS,
4. II. HENRY, District
G. eA 4 dIEM e ANA COMMITTEE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25

We last week asked the Burlington Times
to let its readers see our contradiction of Its
statement that our County Convention was
for Poland and We also suggested that 1t
publish its excellent authority" The Tunes
does neither, but remains dumb as an oyster.
or do MT it to let its readers see the truth!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25

THlD DsrRIcr.-The Republican District
Convention in the third d istrict is called at
Hydepark the 18th of August. We suppose
Mr. Baxter will be q candidate for reelection,
but we cannot learn what candidate will be
pressed against him. We understand his
nomination is to be resisted, however.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25

PxRsoNAL.-Hon. Mat. Fl. Carpenter, of
Milwaukee, one OF the ablest lawyers and a
leading War Democrat of Wisconsin, has en-
dorsed, in a recent speech at Green bay,
Wis, the Congressional reconstruction amend
ment to the Constitution. Mr.. Carpenter Is
q son-in-lsw of Gov. Dillingham; of this State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25

Henry L. Stansbury. of Kentucky, Che
lives there, but does business in Cincinnati, }
has been nominated by the President as At
torney General. He is Democrat of course.
This nomination has been confirmed by The
Senate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25

PosT OvFIcK BUsINEss.-Postal Money or
dsrs can now be had tor sums of $50 or less
and letters can be forwarded, on request OF
either party interested. without additional
postage.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25
Union State Ticket.
Union Republican District Convention.

The Union Republican voters of the First Congress
sionaI District Of Vermont hereby requested to
meet in Mass Convention at MiddIebury on wednes-
day, Aug I5 1850, at IL O'Clock A. NJ for purpose
Of nominating candidate represe said district in
the 40h Congress Of the Unied States
other business prope, TO before the Conven-
ton
A. B. GARDNER,
NJ G. EvERTS. In.
G. W GRANDEY, DE- oom'
C W. WILLARD
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25

PnRsoNAL-J. Q. A. Fellows, of New Or
leans, has been elected d delegate to the Phil
adelphia Convention. MIR. Fellows is native
of Topsham in this State, and graduate OF
the University of Vermont.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25

MILITARY PRISONERS RELEAsKD.-Ihe fol-
lowing i'm portaut order has been issued by
AdjGen. Townsend
war DEPARTMENT., ADJ-GKN's OFFICE,
WARRINGTON, july ID, 1906.
GkNKRAL ORDERS No. 46-Ordered, That
all persons who are undergoing sentence by
military courts, and have been imprisoned SIX
mon tbs, except those who are under sentence
for the crime of murder, arson, or rape, and
excepting those who are under sentence at the
Tortugss, be discharged from Imprisonment,
anu the residue OF their sentence RENTED.
Those who belong ~ the military service, and
their term unexpired, will be returned to their
command, if it Is still IN service, aud their
release is conditioned upon their serving their
full term, and being Of good behavior.
By order of the President OF the United
States,
f. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adj-Gen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25
9be Markets


Reported aud teaesraphed expressly for the Gree n
Mountain freeman.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON,
For the week ending Wednesday, July rs, 1866
The following is the amount of stock at Market:
Oattle. Sheep shotes- Fat Hogs. veas
o as' ys:s ago. ass s Ss $50 aSs SO
Beef-sxtrs $13,75 20 sI4,oO first qu Atty slaas
to 1850 I'd quality So, so TO 1900 81 s1l 90 l200
choicest Western, sAoo TO 14,5o Eals,e $500
to 1000
their value as beef Handy steers 5000 to 0Co.
Mich cOws-Fair aa.hy 90 to 80, E1sra 5000 l2O.
stores-Tesrii 500 90 to 1000 tive yearseld
10000 oooo three years old 5000 &c os.
shotes, .ho.esaIe IIo, RETAIL, IL. to IKE
Pat Hogs lie per ID. Spring Pigs, ls l4ci RETAIL IA
veal caIves-so to 90 per head.
Hides-Brighton, lee Country lots 6 to I-zo.
Calf SKINS IS per lib.
Tafow-s to Q 1-2c PfIb
Pets-5O TO 75c C 5untry lots 0 C to co.
RrnAsxs.-wish less stock than last week. with
the most delightful weather. both cattle and sheep nd
rather better market than one week Without in
GLIDING Mr.. Batchelders Western cattle hee were 80
head over the Northern roads Including Ar. Batchel
der,- there were l5iI Western. Most OF tue at
Cambridge were grass fed young cattle and cows
high order. Indeed compared with the Western, they
looked quite inferior and those suck 10
market ought not to expect the prices winch
better Illinois quoted
We make but little change IN our table OF prices
Sales quick and prices favor the seller, Ihout
material change in the range of rates
The prices lambs has rallied from 25 10 - cents
head perhaps about one-half of what they lost
week Most OF the Maine lambs were sold or about -
per head. A few OF the best from Canada, New York
and Vermont brought from 81 to g. and TWO lot
a little So.
Most Of the Northern stock sold at IL II IL lcs
Western from l3c lie live weight allow inv IT,
80 IS cent shrinkags for ofa Stock pretty much
all sold on Tuesday
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25
Statesmen Wanted.

III want more Statesmen in each county IN the
w United States, TO sell at Wholesale and Retail
G 5op PAR AND STEADY EMPLOYMENT guaranteed Bust
ness light and honorable We allow large commissions
snd agents are making money. Small capital only re
quired. Call on or address u T. Doff q Co-t4z
Bradford, VT. NJ u6Z--
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25

The Manchester Journal, which has been
reckoned as opposing Judge Poland, says it has
always favored Judge Poland as a candidate
for the Senate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25
W AsANsrox, Pa, June 18th, 1860,

" ASHNefUF, IA, SuEt -1IL I0N0'
Messrs. PxRaY DAVIS SoE:
Dear During residence of some ten u ais a
missionary in Siam and China, found your WIZ
TABLE PAIN KILLER a N st valuable Remedy for
that fearful disea.e-the Cholera.
administering the medicine, found il most effect
ual to give tesspoonful Of Pain Killer in gill OF ho'
water with sugar. Then after about fifteen
minutes give a teaspoonul Of the mixture evsrs
usrute until relief is obtaiued. Apply hot applies
tions to the exremiies Battle the bowels and siom-
ach with the Pain Killer clear, aud rub the hm0'
briskly-
OF those Who took the medicine faithfully in the way
stated about eight ous OF ten recovered.
Truly yours, K TELfoHp'
ag3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25

Z 1
Gen. Sheridan has issued an order prohibit
ing the organization of Confederate batteries,
brigsdes, ETC., in Louisisna, for any purpose
whatev @. 500, 4 IL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25
Gen. Sherman at Dartmouth Col
leKe.

Below We print the Geographic report in
the Boston Journal of Gen. Sherman's recep-
ton and speech Commencement day at Dar.-
mouth College
At the conclusion of the literary exercises
which were of q high order and occupied abou,
five hours. the honorary degrees were conferred
When the name of Willsm Teeumssh Sher.
man was announced Is Doctor of Laws, the
great sudiencs spontaneously rose to their feet
and eheered with irrepressibe enthusiasm
When quiet vas in some degree restored
President Smith said
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25

ALL VAIN The attempts to palm on pen ~
Ameri lean public TIE bogus parades on the lea1-s
Paris perfumes while Phalon's " Night Blooming -
reusn the finest for the handkerchief sv. p
duced either here abroad, is within the reach "
every class. Sold everywhere. spfSoSL
TIE LADIES are in GLOW of delight over the Hi'A'
Dye Colors fir ON the celebrated mandatory oil N.Y.
& Stevens They say the colors surpsss any thins
the e-houses, and very much cheaper
sprSxsOwl
CHoLIRA MoRBus, and sill disorders CT the s'o~
and bowels speedily cured by the use Of ~
Dyspepsia Cure, whilst Indigestion constiPsueh a
equally well governed by its use, for it Is PEI,
regulator of tho stomach and bowels. DyspePsA' =
horrible of all diseases, yields AZ once 70
curative powers 1t valuable medicine, very P5
ulsr, and should be kept hand in every house
sprS0wl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
z ssfC T. = CT az R e. " II

Reported by FIrzGERALD & TRACT, stric thy produces
Commission Merchan ts IS South William Street N V
We quote for the week ending July q 1885 as fol-