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

Hundreds and thous ands annually die premAturely,
when if they would give the Great French Remedy,
DR.. JUAN DELAMAKRE'S
CELEBRATED SPECIFIC PILLS,
Prepared by GARANoIERE DUPONT, No. PA, rue Lom-
bard, Paris from the prescription OF Dr. Juan Della
Chief Physician to he Hospital du Nord GU
.ariboisere fair trial, they would ind Immediate
lief, ID q short time be fully restored Hea 18th
Strength. 1t used the practice of many emf
nent French physicians, with Uniform success and
highly nded the OILY pos tive and Specific
Remedy all persons sufer from General Sex
ual ebrIity grange of the Nervous Forces
Melancholy, Sper Irhpa Seminal Emissions, all
Weak arising from Sexual Excesses or Youthful
Indi scr etiOns, Loss of Muscular Energy, Physical
Prostrations, Nervousness, Weak spine, Lowness OF
Spirits, DImnsss of VsiOn Mysteries, Pains in the
Back and Limbs, Impotency, &c
No language convey adequate idea OF the i'm
mediate and almost miraculous change II produces In
the debtaed and shattered system. fact 1t stands
uprvsl ed unfailing cure OF the ma aides above
mentioned.
suffer no more but The Great French Remedy; II
will effect where all others tail and although
remedy contains nothing hurtful to the most
delicate constitution.
Pamphlets containing full particulars and directions
using English, French, Spanish and German &C
company each and also sent free to address
when reQuesued.
Sold ny ali Druggists throughout the world; or VIII
be sent by mall securely scaled from all observation
by incosng specified price, any authoized agent.
PrOprietors General Agents for America, OSCAR e.
NOSES CO., n COrtlAndt ST., New York.
Authorized Agent for Montpelier, N. Z. Brown.
Speop Y22yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25

We desire to nskethe FRHIMAH particularly valus
Die for news from all parts OF Vermont, and on
riends in different parts Of the State, especially in
Washington, Orange and Lamoille Counties, will
sonfe greatfavor upon and our readers by send
ng VS. local intelligence. Give the facts nd w
will arrange them for the paper
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25

HALLS VEGETABLE
SIOIIIAN HAIR REVIEWER
has proved itself be the perfect preparation for
hair offered the publc.
1t vegetable compound, and contains no iuju-
rious propertie' whatever.
1T WILL RESTORE GRAY hair TO ITS oRIGI-
NAL COLOR
IL will keep the hair from falling out.
Ii cesnses the ecalps and makes the hair soft, lus
and sken.
IL is q sple ndd hair dressing.
No person, old young, should tail TO it,
1T IS RECOMMENDED AND USED ny THE FRS I
MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
p Ak for lila rs vege sicilian Hair Rene ever
and take no other r. T. HALL < co,
Nashua \. ~. Propuetors.
For by all druggists speopPSn2snlch
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN Who suffered for years from Nervous
n Debility and Premature Decay and all the effects of
youthful indscreton, will for the sake OF suffering hu
mainly send free all need it, the recipe and
directions for making the simple remedy by which he
cured. Sufferers wishing To profit by the adver-
tiser's experience, do o by addressing
JOHN B. OGDEN,
sprlyl No. 10 Chambers st, ew York
The Mason HamIfn Cabinet OrHan., for
different styles adapted acred and secular music
from $50 5000 each FtFTY-ONE GOLD or Sill
YER MEDALS, or other hrst premIu awarded them
Iilustra ted Catalogues free. Address MASON 4 IAN
LIN, Boston, or MASON BROTHERS, New York.
Xvi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25
sTODDARDs
CHOLERA specific:
sure Preventive and Cure for
G III O L Il r A

Cholera Morbus, Diarrhea, Dysentery,
Summer Com plant, Pain I'm the
Stomach and Bowels, &c.
Its action is IAMRDIArg and It's virtues
thousands since the Cholera Sc
of 1s4y. Physicians and hRcoAMKND All admit
o the BBsr COMPOUND for the Comp all
for which / designed
sTODDARD 4 BURTON, Propretors. Troy, N. Y.
For sale by al Druggists and Dealers in Ned cines.
J. y. hENRY q CO, Waterbury, travelling Agents.
ina
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25
PROFESSOR VAN BUSKIRK' s
GREAT GERMAN
IIN ENR Il EM EhN

HAVING been used in the private practice Of Of
III the eminent Phys in Germany is now
offered the people of the United States. when III
Remedy has been subjected fair and Intelligent
tia will speedily take precedence of all other Liver
Remedies Ii Is the latest contribution OF
Medical Science the treatme Of that extensive,
ing out of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25

Notice.
MADAM LUCY A. COOKE, the M edtca1
wi C1atrH0yamt, we'll known as Sleep1oG
Lucy, would respectfuily announce to the people OF
Montpelier and vicinity, that IN OF me
solicitations of he, friends and patron the
side Of Mountains she Will be absent
from hon for q few weeks, to visit woodstock, al
lin eford Clare ndon. Vrs, nd Glens Falls, N. l. Mrs.
Cooke will leave home July 2lst AM wi'i be a. tne res
idence Of Mr.. SAMUEL White in the cnity OF Wood
July 23d. she will remain Tor few days
All addressed her and directed to Montpeifer
w. viii receive prompt attention H2e~3
Agents Wanted CT either Sex.
nNE NEW HUNTING SILVER CASE WATCH,
~ or one Superior SEWING MACHINE, gwen
to those who will act agents for
O-For terms, circulars, etc, address. With stamp
HOYT, MOVES & CO.,
Y29w4 Postofice Box, 5lO4, Boston, Mass
Internal Revenue 1866.
COLLECTORS NOTICE!
THE Annual Taxes for tho First Collection Dstrit
L Of Vermont, assessed upon incomes, License
Carriages, Plate &c under the Excise Law OF Con-
thereto, having become due and paya bic, viii
attend myself by Deputy at the following times and
places to receive the same viz:
wAsHINaUoN COUNTY
At my Office in MONTPELIER, Monday, Tuesday ard
Wednesday July %, % and % at tte Northncld
House Northheid Wed nesday; July 25 at Wilson'S
Hotel, Cabot Thursd July 26, from M to IL "
and Stevens Hotel in MarshfeId from Z. 81 till
OF same day Joslin's Hotel in Waitsded Friday
| July 81, from 10 A till T. NJ. and at Brown Is
Store in Waterbury, Saturday, July D, till p
| the time above specified subjected to paw p
notice and after dsys' delay 10 cent
| additional upon the amount of the tax, with costs o.
collection.
| are given in all cases JOSEPH POLAND
| Collector First District, Vermont.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25

STATE ORsVHRMOMT.
SEckErARY SrkfEe OFFICE
Northfeld, July 10, 1866.
PFoo0san for printing the Annual Session Laws and
the Journas and House, Of the ensuing
sion Legislature, hereby invited Each propo-
the faithful OF the work. The night 10 reject
any or all proposals ID reserved =.
GEO. NICHOLS,
of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25
Buy Me- and I'll do you Good"
DIR. LANGLEY'S


ROOT AND HERB RITTERS.
A STANDARD MEDICINE without the possibility
"A Of doubt the best remedy known for the following
and all kindred diseases :-Iadgesston Cbsfipensss
Lee corpts..s pas' HessaeAs, Hseyss.,r Dy.pepsa.
Dstiisty Jassdscs FlsfSie~cy, Hsso,s, Fosl Stomach
Re.
By he timely use OF this medicine the blood 10 puri-
ned The appetite 10 The system il siren
ened. The liver is nvigorated. The breath sweet
eDed The complexion is beautihed. And the general
health 10 restored
gentle laxative. An agreeable tonic. A splendid
appetiaer. harmless stimulant. Feviver of droop
Ing spirits.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine everywhere pl0m4
DISEASES OF THE BLOOD.
DIR. n. GREENE has for more than twentj
given special attention the treatment of
Ger, Scrofua, Humor, and all Diseases Of the Blood
his office is at Is Temple Place, Sd door from
Washington street, Boston. Pamphlet descriptive
treatment, sent free. Once hours from to 3. II
Indian Remedies for sale only 1T the office. v36y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25
Deranyements Of the Liver.

Few persons Of the Debility and General
Derangenen of tn whole system produced by Nor
bid Unhealthy Action of the Liver and yet, not
person in fortunate not to have sucs cd IN
some way from these Horbid Conditions. ii alth is
Dope ndent, in measure, upon the Purity
Blood, and the Purity of the Blood directly
depe ndent upon Heanhful Functional Action OF the
Liver.
The diseases arising directly or indirectly from Al
Of the Liver not of be enumerated
a brief adyertiseme is such enumeration
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25
PROF. VAN BUSkIRk's
GREAT GERMAN LIVER REMEDY

ALI. Diseases which originate in
Derangements the Liver Jauntice. Acute or
Chronic Affections of the Liver, Dyspepsia, Saiiow
COun enance, Sick Headache promptly and rad
caly by Professor Van Buskrk's LAYER Remedy,
hundreds of testimonials ight be given FRI IN per
who have been permanently cured alter trying
other remedies without any beneficial effect but ON
TRIAL of the Liver Remedy is better proof to the
afflicted than volume OF recommen dations
This medicine is Purely Vegetable and does not
either 4y Mercury, Aloes, Gamboge, Scsmmony,
any drastic drug.
Sold by all Druggists. Price one dollar per bottle.
Ass for Profe ssor VAN BUSKIBK's GREAT GERAAS
IIVER REMEDY, and take other. One dollar and
fifteen either in currency, sent to any
Advertised Agent. to the Proprietors, OSCAR G.
MOSES & CO, 27 Cortlsndt street, New York, will
bottle Of the medicine by ali, post
pad Agents for Montpelier, VI,
spT&n22 yIeop Il. K. Brown.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25
I.IFE-HEALTH -STEE NGTH
-HEALTH-ST
Observation-Disclosures

Hundreds and thOus ands annually die prematurel
when il they would give the Great French Kennedy,
DR.. JUAN DELAMAKRE'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-22

o5,h Of October inclusive that can't sooner than by
tho Southampton steamer Of next week In other WORDS
the transport fleet viii not start TIL tho hrst days Oh
December.
Tho general results of the November elections have
reached US hero. Comments OF the CoH"tufonHel ana
us governmental newspaper kind there agcn arc pleas
ing" in the matter Of shorncss OF historical memory, IN
capacty Of feeling the end Of ones nose lnauihy 10
recognize ones approved asniiy, and du pcFseyeT-
ancc in hc9vy discodalt bmving they are unclulHed
The ocr side Of this stupidity is that the orc.s OF NC
editors of these Government newspapers, Napoleon ana
his partners fcf them utter such lmpoliuc nonsense
Sir Edward Lyton Bulwor, Dulwcr Lyuon, LORD
Lytton or Lord BulwC and the variable ular rest OF
him being given TO choose from: Your reporter has 10 say
that the late Mr. BulWcrauthor Of Pelham ana ono or
two other readable novels which of read 81 years
aro-is now here in Paris guest Of his brother, Sir
Henry Bulver under treatment Of DIR. Imbu ct Now
York for deafness rejoicing greatly IN the already bened-
cial results of that treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-22
DO exclusive salo Of tl.e English

NowYor house for tho exclusive salo of tho English
version.
take this opportunity Of mentioning the name Of
Henry Bacon a Young American artist puph OF FIero
m h. making vreIi progress IN his art, and have seen
some very pleasing and effective works signed by ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-22

THE Moy1TEU3s --LATEST MEXICAN YEws-DrcLISs OF
TIE EMPEROR NAPOLEoNs rRsTGg-THE EEoE-
GkMzATiCN or THE ARMT-PR2SENT STAGE OF
TIE ROMAN QJEsTIOy-RLP0RTS FROM MlRANAR
ABOUT THE EMPRESS acknowledgements OF
TIE PRESS on TIKI NOVEMBER ELECTIoSs-LoRD
LYTTON.
From Our Special Correspondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-22
VIENNA.

MEETING or TnE DIETS THE COMPROMISE WITH
HUEGARY-HELP FOR the st+FERtRs FROM THE
wAH-sUPPREssiON or NEWSPAFEEs-LuSslANAN AND
PKUssIAN AGENTS ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
spHrT IN qhE TYRof-swINDLING IN HIGH LIFE
THE STATE or THE Al srRlAE ARMY.
Yfsu Our Special Conuspondcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-22

His Holiness Plus TX. intends 10 put in appearance
1t the Exhibk He has ordered copies OF some works
tho Of ~hich yet secret-tO be printed
expressly for the occasion by the printing establishment
OF the Propaganda that great arsenal Of the thunde Of
tho Church From oathocity to spain the transition il
not violent bear that among the works Of art In tho
Spanish department will be exhibited the model OF the
monument by Marin Badon, erected by Spain TO the
memory Of Chrisloper Columbus.
Speaking Of the outlay made comparatively throughout
Europe upon military ornaments, and upon writers Of
public utility, the journal La Lber6 edited by the we'll
known Emile dc Girsrdn, states that in time Of peace
Europe maintains effective force Of 81 soldiers
Ths maintenance Of the different armies forming that
number costs 500 1900 per annum, which is 80 per
cont OF tho total expenditure Of the different governments
WIN that sun devoted 20 works Of peace Europe might
add yearly 1900 miles Of railway 70 her work The
same Journal states that In the United States tho annual
receipts rom Tailways amount 10 $500 100000 which, adj
mlng the population Of the United States and OF France
70 be about the same, IA something like twice aud half
try than IN the latter.
The right Of publishing an English version ~ the
authenticated oJls n tho Univcresl Exhibition las
been purchased Of NJ Dento by Mc.tr JOHNSON a. Son
UNDERSTAND that arrangements have been concluded with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-22

DEMANDS or THE MILITARY PAETY-THE CONTEST BE-
TWEEN THE GOVERNMENT AND THE PEOPLE ON
ARMY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND AUSTRIAN
MILITARY sYsTEMs-RUMoRED CHANGE CT MINIS
TRY-TuB RECALL OF THE BRITISH AMBASSADOR
AT DREsDEN--ARRoGAHT DEMANDS or THE REAC-
TIoYARY PARTY-CoUNT BsMARK'S POSITION
HAyoyERIAN APPAIRs-THB SHALL PEfSCES--
TTIR CATHOLIC PARTY.
From our Special Core poudent.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-03
FOREIGN NEWS.

The London Times of the 18th says that the
diplomatic rupture between Austria and Prussia
is now complete. The Austrian minister had
demanded his passports and was to leave that
day
The letter of Napoleon to his foreign minis
ters read GU the 18th instant. He says
Had the Conference met, France would have
repudiated all idea of territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
so long as the European equilibrium remained
uodisturbed. Much preferring good under
standing with her neighbor to any territorial
acquisition, France would have desired for the
GermaEic Confederation more worthy position;
for Prussia better geographical boundaries, and
for Austria the maintenance of her great posi-
ton in Europe, after the cession of Veuetia to
Italy in exchange for territorial compensation.
Though the Conference has failed, France, the
Emperor thinks, will not>have to draw the sword,
but will continue to observe an attentive neu-
trality.
The letter was received with loud cheers by
the members and on the suggestion of NJ. Rou-
her, the Chamber, by large maj ority, decided
against entering in the debate upon the affairs
of Germany and Italy.
The action of the American government to-
wards the Fenians gives general satisfaction -
The London Times euloeizes it and says it
would be impossible to exaggerate the good
faith, friendliness, sincerity and regard for mu-
tual obligations which has prompted it. In its
energetic and decisive measures, it has acted in
a manner which even exceeds any:hing that
could reasonably have been expected from the
most friendly nation.
LATER NEWS-THE WAR BEGUN.
The entry of the Prussaus into Saxony is
fully confirmed. The Prussians having pre-
viously declared war; the entry of the Austrians
is hourly expected
The Paris press publishes report that the
first engagement took place. near Serpsorg on
the 10th, but the rumor is dnconfrmed.
The Diet held an extraordinary meeting on
the 10th, to decide on the motion by Saxouy
that Austra-and Bavaria be requested to adopt
Immediately such measures as will be necessita-
ted by the Prussian invasion.
Prussia has issued declaration to the great
powers, justifying the invasion, on the ground
that the decision of the Diet on the 14th broke
up the Confederation, and the law Of selfpre-
servation compelled her to secure herself against
the neighboriDg States in open or concerted
hostiliies; that she offered conditional alliance
which was rejected --. So
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-03
THE HOMESTEAD BILL.

The signing by the President of toe Bill which
virtually gives to the negroes all the United
States lands 10 certain Sout herD States, seems to
have attracted no attention in the South. The
New York World says: "Tbe supplementary
Homestead bill which quietly became law the
other day. will, if the Intention of Its projectors
are carried out, produce more vital change In
the condition of the negro race at the South
than even the transition from slavery 10 Tree
dom The mere abolition of chattei slavery did
not materially change the status OF the negro
as laborer. He compelled to work In the
otton fields before the war by the Will OF his
master, and he still works the same ground to
earn ages upon which to live. The new Home
stead BILL however, aims to make him free
holder, and thus break up what is 1eIt of the
present labor system of the South. 1t is safe
to predict that, if the desi gns ofthe Radicals
who passed this bill are accomplished, In two
wears time the amount OF negro labor available
for cotton cultivation on large scale will be re-
duced fully one-half.-
Ry the provisions Of this BILL as it passed, all
the public lands in the States of Alabama, Mis-
sissippi Louisiana, Arkansas and Florida, are
thrown open in eighty homesteads to ac-
tual settlers only. While the negroes are pei
mitted to occupy the land at once, no poor
white who favored the rebellion can secure a
homestead until 1867.
1t is easy to foretell how this will end. The
negroes will become possessed of small free
hold; will raise their corn, squashes, chickens,
and pigs; and will work no more in the cotton,
rice and sugar fields In other words, their Ia
Dor will become unavailable for those products
which the world especially needs. The history
of negro communities proves that when the
blacks can live on the soil they will not work
as laborers.
The following is the amount of public land
to be donated
In Arkansas, 29S,012.7O acres
ln Alabama, o.732, O5SOo acres
In Florida, 1879, 6356l acres
In Louisiana, 6,228. l02 As acres.
In Mississippi, AGO, 1908 acres.
In all, forty-six million three hundred and
ninety eight and odd acres, of which thirty
millions is known to be good arabic land. This
will give nearly four hundred thousand home
steads, and support nearly two millions Of peo-
pie.
The title of this Law ought to have been, IA
bill to get rid of the laborng class Of the South
and make Cuffee selfsupportiog nuisance"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-03
NATIONAL UNION CONVENTION.

WASHINGTON, June 25-A W Randall,
First Assistant Postmaster General, Senators
Doolittle and Cowan ard others, forming the
Executive Committee of the National Uoion
Club of this city, have issued call for Nation
al Union Convention of at least two delegates
from each Congressional District of all the
States, two from each Territory, two from the
District of Columbia and four delegates at large
FROM each State, to be held at Philadelphia on
the second Tuesday of August next Such
delegates will be chosen by the electors of the
several States who sustain the Administ ation ir
maintaining unbroken the Union Of the States
under the Constitution which our fathers estab-
lished, and who agree on certain propositions,
including the Maintenance inviolate of the
rights of the States, and especially of the right
of each State to order and control its own do
nestle concerns according to its own judgment
exclusively, subject only to the Constitution of
the United States, as essential to the balance
of power on which the perfection and endurance
of our political fsbric depends, and the over
throw of that system by the usurpaton and
Capitalization of power III Congress would be a
revolution dangerous to Republican governuent
and destructive of liberty The holding of the
Convention is endorsed by Senators Dixon,
Hendrics, Norton and Nesmith.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-03

MAsoNIc-A large number of "the brethren
OF the mystic tie" with their families, passed a
very pleasant evening In the hall of Chester
Lodge, No. Is, A. E. M., on the night of the
,25th June: The room vas brilliantly lighted
enthusiastically decorated With flowers and ever.
greens. The presence Of a numerous assembly
of ladies graeed the occasion, aud added add
tional interest to the proceedings After q
very appropriate prayer by the Lodge Chaplain,
Rev. Mr. Laird, Mr. S Wittkowsky, of Phalaux
Lodge, No. 81, Charlotte, N. c., was Introduced
to the audience and entertained bis hearers
with very eloquent, logical and comprehensive
discourse upon the origin, merits aud purposes
of Masonry, and Its adaptation to the wants of
mankind. The lessons of universal benevolence
and goodwill inculcated by the Order were
strongly urged and forcibly illustrated. The
address of the speaker was listened to with pro-
found attention and elected entire commenda-
ton Chester Standard.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-03
Genuine Durhan m
SM KING TOB A G G. o.

The undersigned is the sole proprietor of the
above named article, being the successor of the
original anufacturer.
Having obtained letters patent for said article,
he hereby warns all persons against manufacturing
or attempting to manufacture said article.
All vendors of the "Genuine Durham SEoking
Tobacco" must obtain it from me directly or from
my authorized agents.
The following my sole authorized Agents at
present. Others w i'll be added:
Stenhouse & Macaulay, Charlotte; W Smith,
Fayetteville; Walker, Farrar Co., Newborn /;
Northrop Cummings, w ilH1ngton: II d TeeI, Tar
bo-o Venable, Petersburg; Ashton Emerson,
Portsmouth, Va; Adolph Berry, 172 West Pratt St.,
Baltimore; March, Price Co., 81 Walter St., New
York J. r GREEN.
Durham's, Orange CO, N. Co. June25, 1866 sm
BG% Stenhouse & Macaulay, Agents at Charlotte.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-03

The Legislatures and the Constitutional
Amendmcat-It is stated that Governor Swami
will not call an extra session of the Maryland
Legislature to ratify the constitutional amend.
ment A dispatch from Washington says also
that it is rumored in that city tina: the Gov
ernors of at least two or three Western States
will not convene their State Legislatures for the
purpose Of ratifying the constitutional or recon-
struction Amendments. The friends of the Ad-
minstration are fully satisfied that it will not
be acted upon by the necessary number Of
States CID before the fall elections It is also
considered very doubtful whether quorum of
the Tennessee Legislature can be got together
this summer