davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-19

Reputation Established
Mrs. s.. "A. azyleas is truly a
Public ,nestsctreSs, and her
sCosseses'fisf sasccess IS ssssls'e.
ceNeasfcN. Her fame and
her discoveries hare gone
0broGs, and to-day she Is
ana her lissc tI,c largest man
uftscfNreSS sas tie aC0rId.
Everybody Interested.
YOUTH and oFA age are alike
benefited by the ssse of Mrs.
8. Il. .fileM'S Worlds Hair
ESeSsO,-es. and Hair Dress.
ing. They act directly ssaoOss
the roots Of the hair, causing
Iss.rass"t<x2st and beau
ty. Your hair, If changed 10
grey or aChsse By sickness or
other causes, aCill soon be re-
stored to cts natural color
and beauty. DxssllrssH Grad
scNteN fOreCer. The Hair
falling stopped. The most
delicate he<yd-dress on. bon.
net can be aCOs'1s aCitltOsgE felzs.
0fSOiliMg. TheasOstdelight.
ftsS fragrance to the hair Is
impaired. If yOss aCSsza "a
restore your hair. as isa
s;0sstit, and retain IL through
life, sCitIs0sst delay purchase
q bottle Of each Of Mrs. 8. fl.
.fEZe1e'S Worlds Hair. Re-
st0s'es' ussA Dresstssg.
Sold by Druggists throughout the World.
PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE,
l0S Il 400 Greenwich st.. New.York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-19
TICKS, sCAB, vERMIN..
S!|aaA2f!5: 2:sySss|

Should be used by all Farmers on
SHEEP, ANIMALS AND PLANTS
II Farmers and others cannot obtain this article Q
traders in their vicinity, win be for warded free
express charge by
JAS. +. LEVIN, Agent, South Down Counyt
q Central Wharf, Boston, Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-19
The Rag Trade.

1t is very curious to observe how. by the aid
of commerce, and for purposes of manufacture.
Insignificant articles assume an importance
which does not belong to them. Old rags
have always been a synonym for that which is
worthless and vile, and yet they have become
in modern times one of the most important in
their relation to manufactures. The New York
Journal of Commerce says:
The dirtiest of linen or cotton rags, ifcl.ans-
ed or bleached, come out of the process OF
manufacture the purest of white writing paper.
We are this moment, perhaps, writing on what
was once the covering of some wretched laz-
z.roni Of Naples for Italy furnishes large
portion of rags which enter into the paper
stock of this and other countries Few per-
sons are aware of the quantity of rags which
such country supplies. One would suppose
they must be entirely used up; so te,aciously
do their owners hold on to them but even
after they have been finally cast of, they are
gathered together, and form no insignificant
item in the commerce of that sunny land.
For ten years, commencing at 1916, and end
ing with 1855, the amount OF rage imported
into the United States was 2O9 1888 us pounds,
or an annual average of 20, 9S8,37l, of which
about three-quarters, or annual average OF
1880 ,Ol5 pounds were from Italy. Other
countries on the Mediterranean furnish large
supply. The expectation of rags has been
prohibited in some European countries, as in
rance and Belgium, on account of the scare
ity Of material for making paper. Nothing
has yet been discovered which will fully answer
substitute for rags, especially for linen,
from which the finer and frmer qualities Of pa
per are manufactured. The ingenuity of man
has been severely taxed, and it Is yet at work,
to find some other material that will take its
place, but rags still occupy the throne, and the
discovery of perfect substitute seems as far
off as ever.
Wooden rags are becoming more important
article than formerly. Once they were chiefly
used as manure, for which purpose they are
very valuable, a large demand existing for them
among the agricultuiists ofEngland !; but since
wooden fabrics have advanced so much in price,
they have been extensively worked over, and
during the have given rise to a term that
will not very soon pass out of memory with the
American people-Shoddy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-19
Statesmen Wanted.

w one or more Statesmen in each county ID IN
w United States. to sell at Wholesale and hr,A','
Coon PAY AND STEADY EMPLOYMENT guaranteed n
light and honorable. We allow large commissions
and agents are king money Small capital o-y Ie
CURED Call address C. c: DOrf &Co'' =
Bradford, Vt. Esea
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-19

Used ,cith Litchfeld's External application
Warranted a sure Remedy for
Diphthera, Inflammation OF Throat, Asthm ma, Group,
all diseases of the Throat 1t affords peedy relief
Sour stomach, AMI Sick Headache In severe Head
ache il will be necessary to little OF Ltchfeld
External Application upon the back Of the neck or upon
the temples
Litchheld's External Application, used
with Litchheld's Diphtleria VsnQuisher for Diphth
eria. Pleurisy. Asthma Group, aud all fhroat dis
1t is warranted sure remedy for
RHEUMATIC AND SCIATIC LAMENESS,
AMI every kind Of lameness.
Let it be remembered that these preparations
warranted for all troubles for which they
mended. Tnsy will meet all nable expectations
the directions observed. Thous tnds are testi-
ying to their wonderful efficacy.
Beth the above preparations used and recon-
mended by regular physicians
e. A LIrCHFIELD. Proprietor,
Winche ndon, Mass.
Price Of each 81 90 per bottle
John T. Henry & Co., Waterbury, VT. General
Agents. Sold by Bixby Co, Montpelier, VT, and by
Drug Sists ind Medicine Dealers generally.
The Celebrated German Salve!
Warranted certain and speedy for Fresh
Wouads, Old Sores, Ulcers Testers, Cuts Corns and
Cracked Hands. The best Strengthening Plaster ex-
tant. Price IS cts. G. A. LITCHFIELD, Proprietor,
Winch andon Mass
John F. Henry Co.. Waterbury, VT, General
Agents. Sold by Druggists and Medicine Dealers gen
orally PlAm6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-19
Unsolicited Testim ony.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE.

SETH W. FoWLE son, IS fremont s.. Boston
AND FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-08
III. Unixersitx OF the south.

The cornerstone of the University of the
South was laid at Sewanee, Tennessee DC.
tober TO- 1860, in the presence of ten bish.
ops and large number of clergy,
men of the Episcopal Church and
thousands of spectators. A domain of eight
thousand acres on the Sewanee plateau OF
the Cumberland Mountains has been Sc
cured to the University, and before the war
were made to the amount of
nearly half a million-a large part of which
it is believed will be eventually collected.
A few days ago Bishop Elliott, Of Georgia,
the present Chancellor of the University,
convened meeting of the trustees, when
it was decided unanimously to go on with
the work, and to carry out the enterprise
upon the scale originally intended. Bishop
Quintard, of Tennessee, was appointed to
solicit funds for the work throughout the
country. Mr.. George r. Fairbanks, of
is the general agent of the Uni
versity.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-08

Conservative mass meeting held in Bal
tlmOre county, at Towsontown, on Satur-
day last, was addressed by Hon. Reverdy
johnson In a speech Of much ability We
regret that we cannot find space for the
whole speech. He thus ended
"This remedy for political evils is one Of the
chief excellencies of governments like ours. In
tended to secure liberty to the people ii they fail
to DO so, the people have the undOubted anthor-
ty SO to change them as to accomplish that end
For this the ballOt-bOx is all that is required And
in such contingency, if there be contest, the
ballot Is the only weapon with which free people
contend with each other. 1t this weapon
which alone used in the struggle tina resulted
IN the establishment Of the constitution of the
United States. And in like contest between our
selves, it contest there should be- by the same
weapon we may establish constitution which
Will secure to us and our posterity every State
right and all the blessings Of liberty that State
government can confer, and start Maryland once
more Oh career of prosperity which, in the end
will exceed any she has heretofore reached. Hap
PLY located geographically, with salnbrious eli
mate, fertile SOIL capable of almost every valua-
bic agricultural product, exhaustess supplies of
coal and iron and unsurpassed water power we
need only free and contented people to make our
State one of the most prosperous Of the Union-
But all her natural advantages will avail little
without freedom OF opinion, equality OF rights and
kindness of feeling. These, however we can and
must secure. No low party scheming can prevent
it: There is an inherent energy in our people
which such an obstacle cannot resist.
Should it prove otherwise (but it is impossible,
then 1t might with truth be said that life and heart
completely crushed out of Maryland But it
Will not be otherwise, and will show that her
heart is as it was in the revolutionary struggle
devoted to freedom, careless of danger, and pre-
ferrlng death TO slavery The present canvass
opens way to her emancipation. Let patriotic
men be elected to the Leg stature, and all will soon
be changed. The letters which now bind and dis
honor her people will fall to the ground and ere
long they will be seen to be amongst the freest and
happlest In our entire land.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-08
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL,
WILMINGTON. n. c.,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER s, 1866.
National Representation.

The Northern people are greatly mlsta-
ken in surprising that the first object OF
the South, now. is to secure representation
in the Federal Congress or to be permitted
TO vote in the next Presidential election
Their minds would be at rest on this point,
if they could be assured that continued tri-
umphs of the Radicals will not result In
further prosecutions, broils, freedmen's bu-
reau's, military commissions, confscations,
and the thousand of other evils which have
already been inflicted upon this section.-
What the South requires now is quiet and
security the assurance that the Constitu-
ton of the United States will be respected
as the fundamental law Of the land that
capital and labor SO much needed here will
seek the many inviting fields open for their
profitable employment, without incurring
risks from hostile legislation.
So long as the test oath remains upon
the statute book, representation under its
terms is not desired by the South, even
we're it acceptable to the North. We can
not find persons in our midst who could or
ing to confde the great interests devolving
upon them. We much prefer to give the
President and the Conservatives OF Con-
gress the moral aid of our sympathies, and
let our wants, orr necessities, our sufferings
and our wrongs intercede in our behalf,
than by sending open enemies-the loya-
Southern Torch and Turpentine party
under the semblance of the representation
allowed under the test oath, fasten upon
us all the degradation and dishonor de-
signed by the extreme Radicals, and that,
too. by means of our own representatives.
No, without the additional tests under the
proposed Constitutional amendment, we
can never accept representation under ex-
listing laws.
If we can only be vouchsafed quiet and
peace if industry and honorable action
may be the guarantees of the prevalence OF
law, order and Justice if we are encouraged.
nay allowed, by energy and labor to develop
the great resources of our country, without
threats of interference by the Government,
without fears of confscation, and above all,
without the attempt to push the dogma Of
negro equality into practice, we will not
trouble our Northern friends about repre-
sentaticn-satistied to receive it, when the
rule of Jacobiuism is ended, and it can be
had under such restrictions only as exist
under the Constitution.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-08
The Beast.

Beast Butler undertook to address q
mass meeting, in the City of New York, on
Saturday afternoon, in the City Hall Park.
A very large crowd was in attendance, and
Immediately upon the appearance of the
redoubtable General upon the stand he was
greeted with groans and Kisses, uncompli
mentary remarks, and constant allusion
to spoOns. The Generals military ardor
was much excited, and he expressed his de-
sire of clearing out the crowd with grape
shot or at the point Of the hayonet.' He
denounced them as " organized thieves, -
" systematic plunderers, "baby murder
ers, - men of Five Points, ''bullies OF
bawdy houses" thieves of the lobby"
60 burglars of the Tombs,' and other chaste
and characteristic epithets. His billings
gate, however, only excited the derision of
the crowd, and no violence was offered
him, except the forcible presentation of an
apple.
AS usual with this gallant officer, he was
defeated, and retired amidst the ieers and
excavations Of the crowd. Horace Greeley
and other Radical orators then proceeded
to address the meeting, and were listened
to with respectful attic ntion.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-08
no R1,nlrifor,

lively be denominated the 'sBuckites J"
and the CO Mitchelites." No harm was done,
and the larger number of black witnesses
Who were called to the stand, conducted
themselves with great propriety and deco
rum. as did ali the blacks assembled within
the walls of the Court House. Many cases
are brought into the Court House which,
it is to be regretted, cannot be disposed of
by some inferior tribunal. The number of
petty offences which occupy SO much of the
time Of the Court, afford additional argu-
ments IN support of the views of those
members of the recent Convention who ad-
vocated, aud caused to be adopted by that
body, a clause giving the Legislature power
to erect police Courts for the trial of such
offences. It is to be regretted that there is
no Legislative power to adopt such
measure.
The case of the greatest interest was the
trial of DR. John r. Moore, for the homi-
eide of one Harris. The prosecution was
conducted by the Attorney General, and
the DR.. was defended by Messrs Moore,
Jenkins and Conigland. who addressed the
jury in the order named. i verdict of en-
tire acquittal was returned by the jury after
q short retirement. The Dr. IS one of our
most highly respectable citizens, and his
vindication was a source of great pleasure
TO large cITcle ti tEu udluLduc
Mr.. John ". Bumpass was indicted for
the homicide of negro, Il slave at the
time, and through his counsel, Messrs
Moore and Conigland submitted to YER
dict of manslaughter, without the formula
of trial. The sentence was six months
imprisonmenta and one hundred dollars fine.
Mr. Bumpass is n worthy and industrious
man. and has r very Interesting family
His healthis very bad, and it is to be hoped
that his Excellency, the Governor, may be
induced to pardon him.
A negro was arraigued for burglary; be-
ing unable to retain counsel, Messrs. Moore
and Bachelor were assigned by the Court
to defend him, one of whom, Mr. Moore,
occupies the highest rank at the bar of the
State, and the other, Mr.. Bachelor, will
compare fayorablv as an accurate lawyer
with any man of his age at our bar, and
with most men beyond his age. The as
sienment of such gentlemen to the defence
in this case, and the ready acceptance of the
position by them, is creditable alike to the
bar and to the court.
Many other matters Of much interest oc-
Cured, but the space [ have already occr-
pied compels me to close, with my best bow
to that able lawyer and king of good fell
lows" the Attorney General
HALIFAX.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-08
Northern Men I'm the South.

Many of the influential papers at the
North have been zealously laboring to Gre
ate the impression, and evidently with
much success, that Northern men who come
South, for purposes of legitimate enterprise,
not only jeopardize their fortunes, but their
comfort, and even their lives. It has been
useless for the Southern press to contradict
such misrepresentation and the officialstate-
ments of our Governors and other officials
have been tonopurposei refuting these base
ISLANDERS. No desire on thepartof Northern
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-08
The Baltimore Troubles.

So far as the election is concerned,
which was held yesterday, and which was
the immediate point at ISSUE the Radicals
have been practically successful in the
result thus far attained in the troubles
between Governor Swami and the Police
Commissioners Of Baltimore. We have en-
deavored to keep our readers advised of the
progress of the difficulty, and the telegraph
has generally anticipated the full particu
lars.
It IS already understood that after a pa
tent trial the old Police Commissioners were
proved guilty of the most outrageous official
misconduct and fraud, in order to defeat
the Conservatives of Baltimore, and were
very properly discharged by the Governor
and two others appointed in their stead, who
were sworn in on Friday last.
The old Commissioners refuse to consider
themselves removed, and in this position
they are sustained by Mayor Chapman
They summoned a special force, and thus
far have held the police stations, the offices
and the books, against the new Commits
sioners and their force. The object Of all
this is very apparent. Time was required.
The new Police Commissioners must not
be allowed to take charge until after the
elections, which took place yesterday
On Saturday last, the new Commissioners
issued their proclamation to the citizens of
Baltimore and undertook to administer the
functions of their office, in which they
were assisted by the Sheriff and his posse.
The old Commissioners having obtained
from Judge Bond, creature of their vile
frauds, bench warrant for the arrest of
the new Commissioners and the Sheriff, on
the ground of their endeavoring to incite
u riot, the assistant Marshal of the city, at
the head of a very large police force,
marched into the Courthouse, elected the
Sherif's posse and arrested the new Com
missioners and the Sheriff. The attorneys
for the imprisoned officials Immediately
sued out writ of h06edS corpus, which was
not returnable until Monday. The Judge
to whom the writ was returned, held that
the Warden of the Jail has three days
wherein to return the writ, which threw
the whole question over the election day,
and the delay, which the Radicals were de-
termined to have, has been successfully &C
complished without bloodshed, and we
suppose our midnight dispatches will give
the result in continuation of the triumphs
of Radicalism in Baltimore.
Yesterday, We were informed that Genl
Grant, having for the once dotted the mil
itary and assumed the character of a nego-
tiator, has made a proposition to the old
Commissioners, who were. at latest dates,
in full authority, to appoint Conservative
Judge and Clerk to each voting precinct.
and also to provide box for rejected votes.
It was thought this proposition would be
accepted. Baltimore will again, therefore,
go 10 swell the triumphs of the Radicals,
and aid to continue those in power who
will do all they can to subvert the Govern
ment. .aa. .s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-08

revenue of upwards of $50, 900 a year, Bat
thyanyi, or Olson, deserted from the Mad
awaska. He is now in Washington, under
the patronage of the Austrian ambassador,
endeavoring to procure a formal discharge
from the service. That he will succeed we
have not the slightest doubt, and it is to be
hoped that this sudden elevation to rank
and fortune will have the effect of making
him reap the advantage of the trying ex.
perience he has had of the toughest side of
life. While on board the Madawaska he
was remarkable for his good behavior and
the regular discharge of his laborious du-
ties; and now, when exalted to the rank of
a Hungarian grandee, we expect he will
become, as he always promised, respecta-
BILE and worthy member of society.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-08
Col, John ID. WhitfOl1i.

We had the pleasure of call from Col.
Whitford, President of the Atlantic and
North Carolina Railroad, on yesterday
Col. w is Justly regarded as one of the
first railroad manager III the South, and
won much reputation during the trying
times OF the last few years by his ability in
the discharge of his laboriors duties. The
road, to whose management be has been
returned, is rapidly improving under his
control His visit to our city is IN
connection with the business of the road.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-08
PERSONAL.

We had the pleasure of call yesterday from
Rev. G. F. Deems, DID,, the accomplished
Editor of the n. York Wotckman, who is on
his way to Fayetteville, to attend the meet
ing of the North Carolina Conference. Dr.
Deems is not looking as well as when we
last saw him.
The Waterman is one of the most well
come visitors to our sd,actun, and is first
class family paper that should be the fire.
side companion in every house in the
South.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-08
ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.
An Unexpected Accession Of Fortunc-A
Lamp Trimmer i'm the United States Navy
Becomes Hungarian Count

Becomes II Hungarian Count.
4 somewhat remarkable change of for
tune has occurred to a young man known
by the name of George Olson and occupy
ing the humble position of lamp trimmer
and "Jack of the Dust on board the
United States steamship Madawaska, now
IN this port, by which he has suddenly come
into possession of $500, 900 in gold, togeth-
er with the Hungarian title of Edward
Louis, Count Batthyanyi, and the extensive
estates attached thereto. It appears that
Olson, or the Count, left his country in
l948, when very young, after his father
had been executed for being concerned in
the rebellion under Kossuth Ito whom he is
nearly related), and has since been in the
United States He knew little of his family
or their real position, and supposed that in
consequence OF his fathers disloyalty all
their possessions had been confscated.-
Finding it difficult to gain livelihood he
joined the United States navy and was
drafted on board the United States steamer
Madawaska as a landsman, was EMPLOYED as
lamp trimmer and assistant to the captain
OF the hold. He never limited to his mess
mates that he was Of noble birth or had ever
held higher position than the one he &C.
cupled. In fact, it does not appear that his
countshlp had any very clear notions him
self on the matter.
Believing his father to be disgraced
man, he troubled his head little about fam
lily matters and betook himself with great
industry to the care of his lamps and all
his other duties on board. Happening to
get hold OF newspaper a short time since
he discovered an advertisement requesting
Edward Louis BatthyaIyi to communicate
with certain parties and he would "hear
OF something to his advantage" Our young
blue blooded Hungarian lamp trimmer lost
! time IN complying, and, having proved
ms identity, received an instalment of $500.
oop. Instead of informing his command
ing officer of this strange vicissitude of for
tune, which had metamorphosed United
States naval lamp trimmer and "Jack of
me Dust" into Hungarian nobleman with