davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05
ERCIAL.

MARkETs.-NEw YORK, Sept. g. Cotton heavy sales
bales; mdding 321z 35c Flour 10 to SC lower
sales $50 bbls State % % % hoop Ohio
IS 20 to IL 90; Western SIS 10 to $40; Southern
50 rs to Is 50.
Wheat to Sc lower sales IS oso blu. Canada 81 50
sales l66, 600 bush mixed Western
IS, to Soc Beef unchanged Pork dull ands lower
sales $500 bbIs $50 g. Lard firm sales 700
bbls al ISL to 2lc. Whisky quiet at 81 90
MoNErARr.-Stocks quiet. Treasury T3-l0s 1877
T. s. 52Os II3t U. 3. l0-4os 99t e. :. CouponiSixes
of ISL, 1904. Gold 145i
Money abundant at 4 to 5 per cent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05
The Presidents EiecliOneerlng
Tour.

The President has made his journey to
Chicago to be present at the laying the
corner stone of the Douglas monument in
that city, an eiectioneering tour. Having
taken Grant and Farragui along TO cheat the
people into7 enthusiasm, and secure large
crowd at ell places where receptions arc given,
he lets himself out" continually IN politi-
cal harangues. This he did at Baltimore, at
Philadelphia, at New York and he will con-
tinue the partisan exhibition of himself until
he gets back to Washington Secretary Sew
ard is along with him to endorse Johnson's
views and advise every body to vote the cop
perhead-J ohnson ticket. The speeches are
only repetitions, sometimes varied a little in
phraseology, of the White House harangues.
Disgracefu and partisan as this exhibition
of the travelling executive department. OF the
government going about political rho" Is.
the johnson copperhead papers have the i'm
pudence to rebuke Republican officials for not
warmly joining in the receptions of Mr.. John
son. The Feniaas of New York refused to
turn out as body to receive him. The city
authorities of Philadelphia also declined to
welcome him officially, and the partisan OK
hibition he made of himself in that city suf-
fciently justified that refusal. They might as
well have been expected to give Thurlow Weed
or Vallandigham, or Seward, or any other
travelling politician, reception.
We have no criticism to bestow upon the
President or the Secretary of State, if they
choose to go into the political arena and take
their positions as stump speakers in al ! OF
their policy, but we ask them, when they do
it, to do it as politicians and stump speakers,
and not complain if parsons of opposite poll
tics do MT choose to receive them or entertain
them. And when they 60 into that arena
they must expect the same treatment as is
awarded to other combatants, and ought not
to wonder if the respect which is due to the
chief magistrate should be neutralized By the
contempt which is felt for the dishonest sub
terfuges, the ridiculous arguments, and the
shabby clap-trap of the political demagogue
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05
An E6ectual Worm Medicine.
Browns Vegetable COmfits,

Or WORN LozENGEs. Much sickness, undoubteaii
with children adults attribl ed other causes =
occasonei by worm. Tie "VKRMIFUGR CoEfIs,
although efectusl in destroying worms, can do no ~
sible Injury to The most delicate chilli This vsuabe
com nation has been ccsssfally used by physea
and found to he safe and in Indicating worm "
huTtful to children.
Children having Worms require I'M meai@
ate neglect of the trouble often causes
lonaei sickness. -
Symptoms of Worms I'm Children are -.
overlooked. Worms in the stem ch and bowers 60 60
Irritation, which be removed only BY the use =
sure remedy. The combination of ngree ents U.s. "a
making Rro,ca's 'Htrmifuge Commits" Is sueh -
give the best possible effect.
CURTIS AND BROWN, Proprie.ors, New iViN
o - " i " M2lyi
! CURE YOUR Couous AND CoLps toes Cough p~i
will he found a ready ard tficient remedy i''
Colds, Group, Coughs, and all lung difhcul'ie' -
sold by al druggists. The cheapest ana ce'
| in the world. sps'0
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05
THE UNIoEIsTs OF THE SOUTH TO THE UNION
lists OF THE NORTH.

THK UNIoIISTs OF THE SOUTH TO THE UNION
lists OF THE NORTH.
The following spirited and ringing appeal
was put in type for lass weeks issu,, bu. ~ss
accidentally LEFT out. Although little late
this week for the Object contemplated by it,
its words are too emphatic, AMI it's spiris too
unmistakable, to require word of apology for
giving It now. Its clarion like tone will ring
down the lines of the great Union army like
the clear bugle notes which prssage a charge
that mus, results in victory.
To the Loyal Hearts Of the Nation;
Ninety years ago our fathers proclaimed a
new theory of government founded on pro-
tecticn TO the rights of the citizen On the
Sd day Of September next it is proposed to
hold grand mass meeting in the sh .des of In
dependence Hall, in the city of Philadelphia,
to reassert the doctrines OF our ancestors. All
who believe with our fathers that the consi-
tutional rights of the citizen are the first and
paramount object Of Republican government, 3"
are cordially invited 10 attend.
The three hundred thousand Union defand-
from the South, who stood in the Tanks OF
the Union army, send greeting the brave vet
Grams of the North ! Through cur representa-
tive delegates to the onyention Of Southern
Unionists WE send hearty Invitation for our
comrades IN a common Cause, to meet Us on
this spot made sacred TO liberty. Come one
Come all Come in the uniform of blue
: CONS as you came 10 the South on the gr-a!
mission TO relieve it from tie despotism oil
usurping traitors. Come as you came when
you caused tie hearts Of toe depressed Union
/ lists TO leap with JOY at the temperance of The
old flag, upheld by strong hands and brave
deeds. Let the Uuionisis Of the North and
South come together and renew the pledge to
sustain liberty, order and law.
/ Editors re especially requested 20 assist in
giving this invitation an extended circulation
By order of the Committee Of arrangene ut
for the Convention Of Southern Unonists.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05
MoNTPELIER MARKET, Sept. o.

ssoStsross.-Dutter so to 4o Chees 1910 Il
Lard % Q %. Tallow, IL. Dried Apple, Is 10 20
eggs ~ cents. Potatoes, co o. Beans, 81 so to
l,T5. West India Sugars, IL to 10 Refined Sugars
% ls Maple Sugar, 10 10 Ia. Peas, ti,25 10 lSe
Appes-SO,0 90 to 900 per bbls-
RLorH-Extra. 600 to 1860. Hosblt E1ts'
$1,000 to 1890. super-Extrs, 1900 to 1900.
GRAIS AND HAT.-Corn, s1,I0. oats, 90. Herds
grass Seed s6oot 600 per bushel Glover ,l3 TO Ii
per pound. Hay, sl2 to Is per ton. Rye 81 so
f5soaLLAskous--Dry and green hard wood 40
to 500 shingles 81 so to 800. WooI-con mol 20
o So Bark $50 to Hooper Nails. 100.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05
UNITED STATES HOSPITALITY TO FENI.

PRIsosERs The .Nep York Tribune Gays
"Msjor Gibson of the United States Army,
who placed General Sweeney, General Spear.
and Colonel Mehan under arre ct at St Adams,
and prsoned them IN the W eidan House for
safe keeping at the risk and expense ct tho
United States, now refuses 10 loot the bill.
After the tenian chiefs were liberated they
maipcd at St Albans two days to sckEowi-
edge the many c>urseeies which the kind Ner-
monters extended TO them. Ga HAVING the
hotel the bill for the two days board was
settled but the proprietor cannot get the hos
pi,able Gibson to vindicate the honesty of the
United States
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05
The Presidemt's Policy

The Rutland Herald publishes the following
letter, from officer Of Vernon, Regiment
now in Memphis, giving en- Insight into the
kind Of peace and order which President John
sons policy is establishing in thai, vicinity:
returned few days ago from trip through
Central Mississippi, some 400 500 miles
south of here, and of course had fine oppor-
tlnity to observe the working of my policy "
among the reconstructed. l stopped several
days at Grenada, which truly. l will say,
described by the New York Herdid's cores
pendent. The place was unusually quiet Just
at that time. | saw but one street fight, or
affair Of honor CO as it was termed. Ii occur
red in the most public street at midday Three
or four shots were exchanged DO importance
WAS attached to it-no arrests made As they
are termed by the papers of that place, " Fifty
things in blue " have been sent there recently.
| About eight miles ftom Vicksburg was
plantation hired by eight or zen negroes who
were able 10 run it with the money paid
them on their discharge from the service.
Their crop promised we'll. Four days before
l was there, some men % in the neighborhood
went to the plantation, demanded everything
| the negroes DAD, and ordered them TO show
where their property was. Two refused and
started 20 get away. One was shot through
the head, Of which wound he died the other
through the hand he escaped. Their sixteen
mules were taken, as we'll as their other prop
erty, and the plantation broken up complete ely.
! Nothing was done about it by the civil au-
thorities, and no one dared report i. to the
military. The officers of tie Bureau at Vicks-
burg had heard nothing of it. A Northern
man who owns plantation adjoining the
destroyed, said he dared not report it. He
privately told friend from whom | received
the above facts. This, happening on public
road, eight miles from Vicksburg, and not a
word said about it by he press, and kept from
the military authorities long, will perhaps
give you some idea of the condition of affairs
in Central Mississippi
Three United States flags we're displayed in
Vicksburg, July 4th. one BY private citizen.
Toe people am told threatened to pull it down
and burn it. was told by men who heard the
threats.
OF the loyalty Of Memphis need say moth
ing. The officers of the law compelled parties
who displayed confederate flag on the 4th to
take it in. Strange and wonderful.
Perhaps show my ignorance when l use
the word loyalty. A Convention was held
there to-day to nominate delegates to the Phil
adelph Convention. One of the prominent
speakers said " the term Cloyalty) is not known
in Webster's Dictionary" Be that as it may
l really like the word it'has the right ring
| let's adopt it.
1 believe as Gen. Grant said. "The war
closed one year two soon." You may not
think so, but give these rebels chance and
they will convince you. The leading paper in
Mobile says three years from now the South
will have control of this Government or the
Southern people will show Themselves fools.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05
NEW PUBLICATIONS

In the WESTMINSTER REVIEW for July We
have the following articles Tenantright in
Ireland; Brigardage; The Origin of Language
The Legendary Lore of Iceland; Chaucer-
his Position, Life and Influence; Felix Holt
the Radical; Contemporary Literature. 1t is
seldom that SO many articles of interest to the
general reader are crowded into one number.
BIACKwooD's MAGAZINE for July begins a
new story. Nina Balatka, the story of a
Maiden of Prague. The other articles are
The Principles and Issues of the American
Struggle Sir Brook Fossbrooke, Part XIV.
Westminster School, Part 1. i; The Panic in
the City /; Felix Holt, the Radical !; Cornell
ius O'Dowd upon Men and Won co, and
other Taings 10 General, Pant XIV. What
shall we do forCoal The Collapse.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05

The body OF John Brown lies inferred be-
side granite 6owlder near the dwelling be
formerly occupied in North Eliza, New York,
among the Adirondacks.- Ills widow and the
surviving members of his family emigrated to
California two years ago, and bis farm and
buildings passed into the hands of stranger.
The present owuer keeps register of the nu-
merous tourists who visit the grave. FIRE.
quently parties gather together thers on the
rock, which is his only tombstone, and unite
IN singing
John Browns body lies mold'riug in the ground
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05

Congress didn't dissolve the Union, will fv e
years and six months absence do ite The
question answers itself Yet it is by just such
preposterous, contradictory and false logic as
this of President Johnson's, that the Philadel-
pha copperhead convention expect to mislead
and swindle the people and draw them away
from the Republican rank.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05

PKRFIC1LY SUPPLEMENTARY JAS. HOYT, Pss-
First Presbyterian Church Orange N. j.. writes
have used Mrs. S. A. Aliens Zylotalssmum or
Worlds Hair Dressing with very great benefit In my
family Its cleansing and healing properties removing
dsndruf, an giving the hair natu,a al aud healthy
tone and softness surpsss those of any preparation
known to mel
Sold by druggists everywhere Dere; 1913 Green
wich ST., New York. spY& H36w1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05

TOUGH PREsIDENT.-A copperhe ad pape
having remarked that " il General Grant should
be nominated by the Republicans and elected
President in 1868, he will turn out the worst
President We ever had" Republican tontem-
porary comedies the fact as he will turn
out" Andrew Johnson mf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05

FEMALE PRACTIoNER.-A. ST Mary's
Dispensary for women and children in Lon
don, the medical attendant is Miss Elizabeth
Garrett. This lady is the first qualified fe-
male medical practitioner that Eugland has
produced. She holds the licence of the Soc
ETY. of Apothecaries, but the College OF Phys
Icians has refused to admit her to be examined
for the degree of NJ. ID.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05

A special telegram to the Boston Daily Ad-
vertiser says: " There are now on file 10 the
War Department official reports of atroeious
outrages upon freedmen, Endorsed in the hand
writing and with the signature of Mr.. John
son, that ''these reports must not be made
public"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05

--->>>.~~,-~,,-~s-N = = - -...f
Reported add telegraphed expressly for the Gre,
Mountain Freeman
BOSTON CATTLE ma RKEr.
At CAMBRIDGE AND sRIonfofi
For the weak ending Wednesday, septI5, 1866.
The following is the amount Of stock at Market:
Is,: . .sst s sess ,as sss Soc SS sS
One year sgo, SaO2 1857 1000 1850 1909
d., .,,-s - sIas,. a.,
to Is I'd quality Sl2 to 1900; 81 sIl co to IL ~
per ght OF hides, taov DIRE ssed b.,
few choicest sstern, sI45O TO 1900 Bulls 90
Working o1en-sla, to 800 per pair according to
h Mich =. Gssi as .e
Parrows and dry, SIS to 40. Extra 800.
oc s"V
sheep-e4 % to 90. Lambs-$2 Is. Extra-s. So
shotes Who esas, IL to ID l-2ci retail, IL IL to
Pat Hogs 10 "a to IL per b. Spring Pigs, Il to &c.,
veal Cslves-so to 90 per head.
to l-2c.
Calf skins IS Ter Id.
Tailow-S to 1-2c pr lib.
Peits-15c to q %. Country lots O1o to 90.
RKMARKsOf the 5000 cattle above reported 1850 ar.
900 northern and $50 eastern For the first tim.
for several months past portion of the trains .eve
raj hours behind time. Ii caused by accident n.
White River junction BY which portion of the Yer
10 O'Clock yesterday This with the rain which cam.
down most abandantly, unusually small mber Of
buyers caused the quiet markets have seen @,
time The market, both this week and last very
heavily stocked for such wearher h,d last satpr
day and Monday.
The best cattle sold better Cambridge oth;
grade There being wholesale butchers present oxen
found slow SALE IL the stiiIest market of the
AT Brighton in consequence OF the stock
ysrded late, and trade also very dull We saw
nothing sold IA althou Oh undersian M
Sawyer had couple of loads of ION
that cost 10 ceuts Albany, live weight but
good cattle l2 so lower Most of the
Northern stock is sold at IL 10 - - cents but for
money the butchers get better beef.
The number of sheep is large, and prices about the
last week although the drovers every
crowds them down lower and lower. From IS so to
a so the figures for droves; light ones
ever going $500 and under. = a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05

Gen. Sickles writes from Charleston a.
fear the most serious ch ok the Presidents
policy will receive is coming from the South
itself. The South makes Radicals faster
than the President can make Conservatives. !"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05
Vermont Election.
|JOHNSONISM AND SHAM DEMOCRA-
o. ~CY ANNIHILATED

Through the courtesy and energy of the
telegraph operators. we are enabled to pre-
sent returns from goodIy number of towns
in the vicinity of the telegraph lines. We
have enough to show a very decided gain, in
almost every direction, for the Republican
ticket. Last year our majority was in round
numbers 10000 This year it will be $4,000.
Vermont opens the battle in grand style, and
does not mean her ballots shall belle the bull
lets she gave for freedom.
Towns Representatives. Dih. DAf
Montpelier, Joel Foster, 32 I2o
Berlin, E. E. Andrews, IL maj, Jay Jay o6 %
Mortified, E. T. Jones. 80 maj, $40 296
koxburY, Austin A. Smith, A3 maj
Norwich, j. L. Loveland,
Bradford Hay, dem. prob. contest. 1879 I76
Waterbury, VIM. Wells, 122 maj. 1873 So
Duxbury, l.. Graves, 50 IL
Stowe, S. K. Weeks, 271 So
Essex, w. b. Weston, los maj.
Middlesex, r. w. Warren 80 maj.
Swanton. H. A. Burt.
Springfield, f. P. Ball. 399 81
Sharon, G. S. Mott.
Bethel, j NJ. Mcintosh, ITO 81
Barnet, w. j Stewart, 189 SO
ST. Johnsbury, J. Ross, 434 maj.
Danville, Benjamin Grernbanks.
Randolph, S. B. Carpenter, 276 81
Braintree, j. P. Cleveland, los Il
Barre, Geo. w. Tilden, maj.
FdITfax, l.. A. Dunn.
Bolton, f. K. Morse.
k chmond, NJ. S. Whitcouib. 200 80
Hartford, w. q. Chandler, III maj.
Georgia, Abel Bliss.
Newbury, w. w. Brock, l25 maj, 287 l4S
Swanton, 202 127
Pomfret, 1I3 IS
Woodstock, Chas. Marsh.
Shelburne, R. j. White, l2l maj.
Colchester, 259 14S
vergeunes, Benz F. Goss
Rutland, John Prout.
Pouinney, Merritt Clark.
Rockingham, W. Il. Johnson, 5O4 2Sl
Cavendish, j. Nelson, l31 II
Chester. m. Rounds, 1872 maj.
So. Burlington, 90 40
Middlebury j. w, Stewart.
Brldgewater, Chas. n. Wood.
Hartland, Lewis Emmons.
MEMBER OF CONGRESS IN THE THIRD DIS
TRICr We have re,nrns from some sixteen
towns, which put Baxter q little ahead of
Hoyt, but Lot enough to elect him. The
towns heard from foot, Baxter 2 .235, Hoyt
2,128, Brigham and scattering AL
Seven towns in Orleans County give Bax-
ter 407 majority.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS again speaks for
the Union
E. K Jones, Republican, $40
D. W. Hadley, Copper, 296
Republican majority, 80
Our majority TIVE years since was 8, one
wear since, SO, now, so.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05

All fore gn scents" bogus past all ssubt
The present tariF shuts the genuine OEtt
Just cad the law, its clauses are inperious-
The one real pe,jums is " Night Blooming Cereus."
Manufactured By Phalon & Son, n. Y. Sold every
where. spP3owl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05

A STRING OF PRARLs.-Sherldan g dispatches
from New Orleans have stirred up the Union
Springs Gala Tunes to the utteTance OF the
following morceou
Butler turned thief a, the start {; Turchin was
a natural born imp Of perdition Thomas has
displayed a remarkable aptitude for giving
white peoples churches to his black betters ;
Sherman found the torch more congenial
weapon to his unkniehtly nature than the
sword Grant tried to be r politician, but
failed as sgnally as when he attempted to
beat Lee fairly and now one of the small
fry, shors,ailed, Shiny ,adpole of the latter
spawn, the bla,hering disgrace of an honest
father. an everlasting libel on his Irish b God.
the scorn of brave men and the synony m OF
infany, Maj. Gen. Phil. II. Sheridan, mas
added his name to this list Of ou,rages on hui
man!ty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05

DoH'r 90 TO CBURoH-If your throat is sore lungs
Irritated don't 60 to church to the play without
few CT Bryan's Pulmonic Waters in your pocket
They stop cough in ten minutes, and cure sore
throat in an horr. S5 cents a box. spFSx36ml
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05

STANTON SUED.-A Washington despatch
says William I. Smithson, banker of Wash
ington, has brought suit against Secretary
Stanton fer unlawful imprisonment during the
war, for holding correspondence with the enc
my. He lays his damages at $4,000. This
suit has doubtless been brought in anticipation
of the event, which some have prophesied. that
Stanton was to go out of the Cabinet, aud
would be given foreign mission. Such ap-
pointment would save hn from suits like this
of Mr.. Smithson; and in anticipation of 1t the
World, the other day, told the President not to
send him abroad, but to turn him at once out
Of the Cabinet, and leave him exposed not only
to suits but to personal chastisement'
johnson and Seward, by joining the copper.
head party, have saved themselves from being
pursued litigiously for the arbitrary arrests or
dered by them during the var and it is moi
certain but apprehension of such suits may
have disposed them TO thus make friends Of
their old enemies. leaving the vials OF concen-
trated wrath of all these copperheads TO be
poured out upon the head of Stanton. If he
should turn copperhead what would they do
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05

AN EXPENSIVE DINSKR.-The N. Y. Eco
ming Post says the dinner given the Presiden-
tial party at Delmonico's in New York city
last week cost S25 600 or 500 for each per-
son at the table. There were eight different.
varieties of wine costing $50 bottle. Wheth-
er any of the wine was g My Policy " brand
is not stated, but those who drank it all un-
doubtedly had that brand on their foreheads.
1t is generally supposed that he :" My Poll
cy brand, as applied to liquors, means whisky.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05

NV U. 5. SENATOR. -Gov. Smyth OF New
Hampshire has appointed Hon. George G.
Fogg of Concord, U. S. Senator to fill out
the unexpired term of Hon. Danisl Clark of
Manchester, recently made District Judge
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05
Warrington writes to the Springfield X

publican
81 heard good thing said by Gen. Butler
within day or two. A Johnsonite as max
ing congratulatory observations to him On the
touching scene a. Philadelp hia, and remar ked
that " extremes meet" " Yes, said But
Ter. $50 they do when dog chsses bis own
tail, but both extremes belong to the same
dog
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05

A PLAGuE.-The plague of locusts in
Algeria causes considerable uneasness to the
government. The troops were recently called
out to act against this new species of enemy :;
but the consequences of this massacre may lay
the seeds of pestilence; in as much as the
remains of such an agglomeration of dead
insects have produced a nuisance of the worst
nature. To convey an idea of the number of
locusts daily destroyed, We are told that three
thousand cwt. is the average result of the
days battle with this new foe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE,
Z IL L e. Il . G. u Es IL f. Mt

Reported by FrrEoEnALD & TxAcr, strictly Produce
Commission Mercha nts, 2s South Will am Street v
We quote for the week ending Sept. l. 1885, as fol-