davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-27

The health OF the venerable Lewis Cas- is
rapidly failing, and his death is daily expected.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-27

The reconstructed Alabamians are afraid Of
northern newspapers, and are endeAvoring to ex-
clu1a them from their Sta g They have passed
:. law Tx ing a newsde,.ler'7 license dollars
which Is incrca=et 10 fifty dollars for license:
II sell or expose for sale for one year, at any
one place, any pictorI-l illustrated weekly, or
any -nontlly p per, periodical or magazine, pub
itshsa outside tie ltnifs Of thus STATE, and
a fordgH country, and to vend the same on the
streets, OF on boats or railroad cars
Wny shouldn't they resort to their former
method, aud tar and fea her every vender or
reader OF antislayery paper?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-27

There will be total eclipse OF the moon on
Friday, March 80. 1t will begin in this region
at 9. I P. NJ, aid be total at 10 "a P NJ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-27

Who said Treason must be made odious
and traitors punished 20 1t must have been some
other Andrew Johnson than he who now writes
from the Executive Mansion and strikes
blow al q "a !ant se.dis. Of the Union.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-27

The Texas Convention has been startled by a
minority report III favor of negro suffrage The
suffrage party, however, is very small and mostly
Germans
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-27
ALEX. II RANDALL, President.

All the Johnson men,-those who follow wher-
ever the President and the spoils lead the way
should make haste to Din this party. They
will fad in it comp mon hip enough, as Va
landigham and Voorhees, and all that crowd Of
Democrats Will soon control it, and make /, as
arg as The ID m critc party.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-27
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS

Legislative news lie scarce, ana every thing il
and around the Capitol dull, Work is beng
pushed forward on the Appropriation bile. All
those disposed of, warm work or The question
Of ReeonstFuction may be expected. The Civil
Rights bil-the twin OF the Freedmen Bureau
bills now before the President, Who will ar
doubtedly veto 1t. Thc H4beas Corpus oil has
been passed, thus giving security and = let 70
many loyal men who as officers acting under
orders made arrests of contscated property. and
are held in confinement by the rebel authorities
of the Southern States.
Clarke, the Comptroller. again. through the
columns of the EnfeHigencer, renewed his attack
on Secretary McCulloeh, but was effectualiy
sllenced by Spinner, the Treasurer, who showed
that Clarke was entirely wrong and the Secre
tary was perfectly right
The Freedmen's Bureau receives more en
couragtng reports from some sources, showing
that men are becoming willing 70 hire iaborers
and pay them reasonably but from other
sources reports show no change for the better
but while no glaripg ourreges are committed
little annoyances and grievances are heaped
upon the Freedmen.
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE AND UNIVERSAL AMNESTf.
Senator Stewart astonished every body ami
oelisht many, by his sudden Jump from the
side oi the President to the platform on which
Mr. Greeley has stood 50 firmly for the past yeaI'
namely, universal amnesty and universal sui
frage This appears me the true platform.
tor thus can peace be secured. Justice be done
and mercy shown, to the detrimept of DO cas-
or section whatever thus can We all unite
ana hghtlng under one glorious banner, advance
the Cause of civilization, freedom and justice
throughout the whole world /; thus eau we for
ever secure ourselves against the supremacy OF
treason, and raise such name for ourselves as
snail make all nations trembe at its hostile
mention.
SENATOR FooT's HEALTH
Senator Foot is slowly recovering from ms
illness, and hope will ere long be in his place
In the Senate, where he is very much needed
W.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-27

Il New PARTY.-What success President
Johson may have hereafter in his ttempts to form
a party, it may be unWise to predict but thus
fai MS achievements have not been emnently
admirably in pleasing TIE Democrats and rebels,
and, if he continues he has begun, will not form
party but will bring up in the Democratic
party, and carry with him that society the Repub
iclns who follow wherever ltey see the spoils and
patronage of ofice. BY late advices from Wash
ngton it appears that these office holders have
g struck POSITION They have organized a
Nationll VI on Cub with the first Assistant Post
master General Randall for President. and issue
the following call
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-27

The loan BIZ OF Secretary McCulo,A, with some
modlhcAtions, passed the House last Thursday by
decided majority.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-27
HEADQUARTERS NATIONAL UNION CLUB, J
No. 400 TWELFTH STREET.

- J" oI0-N' d = VI I" Il IoOU-
The Union people OF the United States, viii
out regard 70 party or location, are invited TO
meet 1t the City Hall, il ;he City Of Washington
on " ednesdsy, lie % q March, 1866, u : 1-2
Z. NJ for the purpose OF iudorsing aud sustain
log President johnson in his wise and statesm n
ike policy in restoring the L rion, and his DO d
and determined purpose to maintain in lis purity
the Constitution of the U.ited States against all
nnno.ii ion
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-27
ION says
The Richmond ErdpliHer, II similar ven
thus refers to Hon. In4ddeu> Stevens:

= The Satanic pudder ut the foundry srins
the sparks ny OF from lie
manipulating with devlish Clee his her furnace tie
knows that they viii fall cold and ifele>, lakes OF
inert But Mr.. Stevens God p:ng
tend 10 pass through rolling and ne day
distant toheR the res 81 forge 0u Be put b
dsrboit from the red -lght hand CeSar.''
If any one is in doubt respecting the sentiments
of the Democratic party, Ind what kind of recon
struciion would De agreeabIe to II, these express
sons of Democratic newspapers may help 10 solve
those doubts
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-27

Gold touched S. 25 last week; the lowest
point reached since the summer Of 1868
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-27
WASH ngton Correspondence

The Presidents .4postasy-His Course an Ne1c
Hampshire and Connectacut-Cohgressio
Nevs Universal Amnesty and Uniue"sat Suf
froge-SenatOr Foot's Health.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-27

Our interviews with the President and o. hers
were entirely satisfactory. lie Ohe President)
expresses strong desire Tor hesuccess Of the
Union party, ana says BE s'auds firmly by il
principles declared by me last National Con
vention- He says positively that there has been
no interference whatever with the canvass in Con
necicut by any member of the administration so
far he knows Of
(SIguedl = II Ouy~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-27

In number OF the Cni;Ago Tunes ),
the leading Democratic newspaper OF the north
west. and which was UNANIMOUSLY conspicuous
throughout 10 It's opposition TO every
measure resorted to by the Government Tor the
suppression OF treason, is offered the following
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-04
4surtru.
TRU ST AND REST.

yRt ST AND REST.
Fret not. poor soul; while doubt and fear
Disturb thy breast.
The plying agels, who can see
How vain thy Wild regrets must be,
Say, trust and rest.
Plan not, nor scheme but calmly watt
His choice is best;
While blind and erring is thy sight,
His wisdom sees and judges right,
So trust and rest.
Strive not, nor struggle; thy poor might
Can never wrost
The meanest thing TO serve thy will;
All power is His alone be still,
And trust and rest.
Desire not self-loye is strong
Within thy reast
And yet He loves thee better still,
So let Him do His loving will,
And trust and rest.
What dost thou fear? His wisdom reigns
Supreme confessed;
His power is infinite His love
Thy deepest, foudest dreams above
SO trust and rest
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-04

PRoGREes.-As one of the signs of pro-
gress - down South" the arlot,esvile
(Va.) correspondents Of the New York Herald
states that on Sunday he Witnessed, in a
large sehool-room under the Baptist church,
about three hundred colored children, of all
shades Sons and daughters OF former slave
owners were engaged in teaching them. Clear
away in one corner OF the room distinguish
ed aud learned law professor Of the Virginia
University professor Minor) was laborlous-
ly engaged in teaching one brieht-eyed little
darkey his letters, and quite a number of the
students of the university were pursuing sim
liar avocations. As many as five hundred
children have been in school at one time, and
the average attendance is neatly three hun
dred,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-04

Tug QUEEN 10 Nh. rEABoDY Tho fol-
owing is copy Of the autograph letter Of
Queen Vieloh. to M George Peabody:
"WiNDsoR Castle. Msrch 2s. 1866
The Queen hears that Mr.. Peabody intends
shortly TO return to America, and she would be
sorry that he should leave England without
being assured by herself how deeply she APP
precated the noble &C, Of more than prncely
munidcence by which he has sought to relieve
The wants Of the poorer classes Of her sub
ects residing in London. Ii is IN act, as the
Queen believes, wholly without parallel, and
which will carry its best reward in the con
sciousness Of having contributed 30 largely to
the assistance of those who can little help
them.elves. The Queen would not, however,
have been satiehed without giving Mr.. Pea
body some public mark Of her sense Of bis
mum 6cence, and she would gladly have con-
ferred upon him either Baronetcy or the
Grand Cross of the Order Of the Bath, but
that she understands Mr.. Peabody to feel him
self declared from accepting such distinctions.
II only remains, ihsreiofe, for the Queen to
give Mr.. Peabody this assurance Of her per-
sonal feelings, which she would further wish
TO mark by asking him to accept miniature
portrait Of herself. which she will desire TO
have painted for him, aud which, when hin-
ished, can either be sent to him TO America,
or given to him on his return which, she re-
ioices to hear, he meditates to the country
that owes him so much
The London Times says :" 1t is to an
American we are indebted for the greatest
boon ever given to the poor Of London, and
il is to citizen Of the United States that the
Queen has thought it right 20 address this
personal expression Of gratitude. We cannot
but believe that such an occurrence will have
no little Influence in augmenung the good
feeling which should prevail between the two
countries. Mr.. Peabody has done more to
foster ameng us a kindly feeling for his ooun-
trymen than could have been affected by a
generation Of statesmen, and the Queens let
ter will. we hope be received by the Ameri-
cans as a conspicious evidence Of the friendly
regard toward them which such acts have
called forth on our part. Between no two
countries are friendly relations more natural
than between England aud America, and we
trust that this story Of munfcence and Of
gratitude may long be remembered in both
nations as pledge Of peace and frieudshp."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-04
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO FEMALES IN DELI.
GATE HEALTH

DIR DOW, Physician .ud surgeon, Nos and I'm.
dfqt' street, boston Is consulted daily Tor all diseases
incident 20 he fSmole sTstsm ProApsus Uteri or Pail
rug Of he WOMB, fluor Aibus, Suppression and other
menstrual arrangements are all treated upon new path.
oogi al principles aud speedy reef guaranteed in Afes
days ~ invAnablJ certain Is the mode Of TEA.
men, that the most obstinate complaints yield under IT,
ana the ected person soon reoices IN perfect health
DR.. Dow has no doubt had greater experience in he
cure Of diseases Of women aud children than any other
PHI stefan in Boston, and has since 1915 confined his
whole attention to the care Of private diseases and fe-
male complain
n, -Al letters must contain four red stamps OF they
wilt not be answered Office hours from A. NJ. to T.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-04

INK WAVRpN'e pftfOtf-
NIONR/ Nbi5 i, ~, ,o,,,s lain.
e. NfpNI NIuvd,e Hcsdache. ID z5insss,
NDN - Dvsoc,si, General Debility.
ia t,t i.....
it.. - " . y, .,,,.s,t,, .,d ,,ut.
-. M 80 49, 10 ~ 451i,.,sss "A d,s,,s
~ n -, 49,. d, ~ til.ed "a bc ,n,anniisa Inv anv
~ nu'nas Y ss..n, " 7. ~ '''i w wv NV - ~
o'nei neu CID, ~ ~, isf w ,trt Anon
n uiN r NruN I 20 w .,,...... NJ, .
., d.,, w hat ~ bsr -
fhiomo nature ana cannot ,eii eAagtD "nH' lts h'n
wv npa sue a4 p spssul teuS' N wy ~ VI NJ ~
'D on. , s pi''' ~ 9u'h u 49, ~
~, l7'1 go commenced NAluR lhe Dl'teis u'st u
'uy Pave lA.,n oht aus ahu pa'' % io.n'iliu
Ivy .sa,ln qll.. i's1oIe Ni u',.i ""u O''h ou' vi
ne"''h TOT 'uoh'ns ~, gi n ~, w ,sIt-tu
pHHh q OMON COhh
"i. ou.,n o,' a.'uoeu 1 - Wy son wl'
nes oeeh u"uueu ioi years WIN sIes uhgei His aims
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-04
n & W SKIRT FOR 1866.
The Great Invention Of the Age in
HOOP SKIRTS

HOOP SKIRTS.
j. W. BHADLkYS NEW PATENT DUPLEX Ell.
n LlFIlu Tor double) SPRING SKIRT.
lhlH INVENTION consists Of DUPLEX Cor two) RLLIP
TIC fuRR REFINED STEEL SPRIHos, inReniously nam
M TiGHfLY and FIAaLY together BDeB 10 amos m \
ing the ruuoHEsT mast RLBXiBLB, RLA sTiu and pUuA
BIS SPRING ever used. They seldom BEsD or RRrAK
IKE he Single Springs, and oonseq uently preserve tbe
peoet Aaa beautiful shape more than twice Rs long as
any Single spring skirt that ever as or can be nado
The wonderful feKbility ADD great comfort and nlea,
ufe TO any lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic skin vii
% eApenenosd paIt luafly 10 all crowded Assembes
Operas, Carriages Railroad Cars, Church Pewr Arm
Chairs Tor promenade and house dress as the skim ON
os o!aea ~hen IN use 70 occupy small place as easily
ana conveniently as silk mus in dress 10y
lady having enjoyed the pleasure comfort and y,es
convenience OF wearing The Duplex Elliptic Steel min
okut Tor single day will never Afterwards wiling ji
pense with Their use. For Children Masses ana Sonno
Lea.es they are superior "a all others
me hoops are covered with ply touble twisted thread
and AN wear twice as long The single warn eoyering
which s used on all single steel CD skirs The thre
bottom toos on every skirt are 50 double steel and
Nlee o. double covered 10 prevent the covering from
wea ing OF the rods whea dragging down saTs stone
steps etc ETC. which they Constantly subj 70 when
All are made Of the new and elegant Corded Tame.
are tue quality In every part giving to the
he most graceful and perfect shape possible and are nm
sWshonAby the hBhust, most desirable, comfortable
and economical sSiIt ever made.
:, Eols, BRADLEY 4 CARY, PROPRIETORs Of
me Invention, and SOLE MANUFACTURRRs o.
York. NNNNiS' we"
ofsale In AL fIst class stores in this Civ and,ho,oh
eet me uhhed States and Canada Havana de Cuba
mexico SCUM Amefice and the West Indies
sI Inquire FOR FAe Dier Flip 10 Tor double Spy,no
040edw
A -. 4 -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-04

A Washington letter writer tells droll
story of the President, by which it would APP
pear that he was shaved the other day, when
the barber accidentally tweaked his nose a
little too hard, Pardon me- said tue bar
Der, very naturally. Put your hand in my
coat pocket and pull out one, rejoined the
Chief Magistrate, "and I'll fill it out for you
when you've done"
1t is reported that petroleum has been dis
covered IN Nevada.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-04
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PA T.
"A RNrs
II. II. Il ID ID Y
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
-. 1 L..-.-L -,


SOLICITOR OF PATENTS
Late Agent Of the U S. Patent Office Washington.
under the act Of 1887,
No. Is State Street Opposite kiby street) Boston
After an extensive practice Of towards # twenty
years continues to secure patents in the ned States
also in Great Britain, France other counties Ca
Yeats, N eeiheauons, Bonds, Assignments and all pa-
perS or drawings Tor patents executed on reasonable
Terms, with dispatch Researches made inc Americ,r.
and Foreign works, 70 determine the validity and utility
OF Patents Of Inventions, and legal and other sdrs
rendered ir All ma tens touching the same Comics N
ne claims Of any patent furnished by RENTING one dol
ar Assignments recorded IN Washington
No Agency In the Unite States possests sunerio, fi
ty Of inventions
During eieht months the subscriber in the course of
~ aise pfAeuee made on twice rejected applications
sxeen appealss every Of which was decided In bi
favor ~ the Commissioner Of Patents
f TESTIMONIALS
l regard Mr. Eddy as oue of the most ca,,hl. ga
sueeessu practitioners with wnom have had ocial in
'reourse' pHAs NASON," '''
Commissioner OF Patents
1 have 20 hesitation In assuring inventors tbat thew
eanno, employ man more competent and trustwurthy
ena more capable OF putting their app eAdcns in form
to sseg5e OF them az early aud iorAbe constellation
At the PAt'nt Once. EDMUND BURkRPr
f,,r, ~ Lave Commissioner Of Patents
" M X H. hdfy has made for me thirteen applc,
lions IN all but Of which patents have been Iantsd
and inAtis lhe one nos pending Such unmisakabIe
proof u gfe ieent and ability hi part ads me 10
ftct mm ma all etors 70 ApEy 10 him TO proeufe
their patents they may be sure OF h,vin5 TX &
iauh-4 auction besiowsdpn their oases and al ycrv
's"os@g'f i'rgfl gofl IoHN TAGHARr =,
fMPQRr 6N.r rolPHEI FfLf6TFD
PIX D " eontirnes 20 be consulted athis ofH g, Nos
and stnticot street, b ayton on ali diseases of
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE
By long c0ur. Of stlaA sna pucicl expe fence DIR
Dow hss raN th' graud Aioaof presennq the unfofti
most Aau.irg 'ases Of
g ONORRHGA AND SYPHILIS.
bcucaih i treatment all tht horrors of yerersa aud
impuieOlood, lnpoteuey, seFofula Gouor huA Ulo.rs
Pam or Distress IN tue regions Of proorestio lhhAa,-
nation 81 The bladder aud kidneys drocele Abs sses
humorf fglua swtilings, and the long tain OF hirti
BILE sympt attending this class Of disease are n de
10 btcoms harmless as the simplest aiings Of child
Particular attention given u the treatment u
5 h M n A l. w L A X NESS
in al H. forms and ages Patients Who wish to main
und ID. poa's treatment few days weeks will be
furnished with pleasant rooms, ana charges for board
inodfTaie
I, o--Ladiea Who troubled with any disease ne.
eulnr 90 ihe system, sill find SPEEDY relief BY calling
On DR. Dow, at his office, NOS kndioou street
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-04
CLEMRNT FRENCH,
Pastor Contra C1ug Church. BROOKLYN.
MARY A, FRENCH.



SAMUEL SEE1Y ESQ
Desr ,ir-lu reply your inquiries reg ding y ur
patent Metallic Sole, take grta pleasure 60 stating ha
had then put in pair u fine calf ssn boots ~fch
the ohue OF Lass winter in the streets Of Albany
have had them half soled siure and wearins y.nr
Metallic Sots nov, with full intention asu,r To be With
them have o, had wet or damp hot during the
whole time have worn them. pronounce them the
best insoe yet ade satisfied that no person hav
ing once worn them viii do without them Wishing
you the you deserve FOR valuable an invention
for the pr4stfvaior u heath, remain trul, yonrs
SAMUEL JEFFERSON, Contractor, New York
Mr.. SAMUEL j. SERLYf
uear sill take great pleasure in ohe ing my tesi-
mouy 20 the usefulness and comfort Of your patent Me
tA Sole have used pair ~ boots for the past sew
months furnished with this Sole and feel no hesit
ton w saying that have .hues that I'M
bned perfectly tbs desirable qualities Of dryness and
durability.
EMMA ovERToN Brooklyn, New Yo,k.
S. j. sREIY E'q
Dear Sla--ln answer 10 your request. an pleased TO
state that have manufactured shoes containing your
Metallic sole by machinery think them superior az
tce for keeping The ieer dry In manufas turing them
there trouble from cutting the thread when Sc vii q
nor any difficulty n putting them IN The shoe
Resp sulfully yours,
SEELEMAN PEARLBROOK.
Prsotical Shoe Manufacturer, Brooklyn, n Y.
Ol.25
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-04
CURE in ALL CASES OR NO
CHARGES MADE

Those who seed tho services Of an experienced phYs
clan or surgeon In all dlfout and chronic dseasts
every name and nature should give him call
r. s-pI. Dow imports and has for sale new article
called the French Secret. Older by mail Two for Sl
and red stamp. 0669
May 1850
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-04

III OR1b BKN kAlLKOA
! y 1866. WINTER ARRANGBBRNT. 1896
K d. asssgsss On and after Monday, Nov li'h,
ouows
UPWARD TRAINS.
MAIL Tram leaves Concord at 1910 A NJ for White
River Junction connecting With usins fof Wells River,
g. Johnsbury Barton, Newport Willoughby and Magoe
Lakes, Stanstead, Bath, Littleton, Lancaster Sc
Also, With trains for Montpelier Burlington 81 Al
9ans, Rousss Point, Montreal, Ogdensburgh and the
West.
DAY BxFRHss Train leaves Concord At 1880 AKA
iof White kiveI Junction. connecting with trains for
Montpelier, Burlington, Rousss Point Montreal and
aith Ogdensburg and Grand Trunk Railroads for the
West.
BRIsro1 TRAM leaves Concord At $50 p. NJ, for
fIanklin and Bristol
EVENING bNPREss TRAIN leaves Concord A. IS p
- for White River Junction Getting with trains fo
Montpelier, Burlington, ST. Adams kouBe's Point
Montreal, 0gdensburgh, aud the West.
eOI arrival Of trains from Boston, Worcester Porta
Mouth, Portland, SC
DOWNWARD TRAINS.
MOANING E4FRHss IRAIN leaves white River
Junction for Concord at is NJ OF on arrival oftfsus
Rom Ogdensburgh and Montreal. On Mondays at 6.25
instead Of lilo.
+BsisTo1 TRArS leaves Bristol for Concord at 4
y. and Franklin at 9.12 A. N.
MAIL TRAIN leaves White River Junction for Con-
cord At IL ~ NJ arrival " trains the Yer
mort central, fassumpsc, and White Mountains Rail-
roads.
DAY ExrRRss Tram leaves White River Junction
AZ 400 P. N. arrival d trains from Montreal and
Ogdeusourgh, Battle-Ground. Keene. Belowss Fails
windsor &c, connecting Concord with trains for Mar
chester Nashua, Lowell and Boston.
Tthese trains connect at Concord with trains or Man
chester Lawrence, Portsmouth, Portland, NASHUA WoI.
eestef, New York, DWELL and Boston.
Concord nh WOW 10 1875