davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-06-26

9y A young man IN Crimes county
Texas, shot and killed another. named
Driscoll, q few,dsys ago. for singing a
song which. was not agreeable to his Sls-
ter A> VI hsii' gai. gai
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-06-26
Iicens.d Auctioneers.

4 NJ. PAbKER. No. HydepArk' deputy snsi
q. i'll and licensed auctioneer' 10
4 eco. w. nOTY, Licensed Auctioneer ana
StDcpnty s.,elifr, Morrisville' w.
uwINE IL, deputy sheriff aud licensed
" auctlonc +. Hyde Park, VI, All ca'ie
Iion,ptly attended to. 10
RIDDLE, licensed auctioneer' Johnson h1;
W. Pro npt attention given 70 sne pusr. snr
ncs.. and all business done under TINS iicchse ioi
a,easonable &C mpensation.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-06-26
PHYSICIANS.

C,H SPAEHAWK, NJ D. Homeopathic nys-
tNician and Surseon, Office at MorrisYille House
lorris Vile, Vt. 'loii'-''
II "A GROVER, NJ. D., Eclectic physician
IL. surgeon. Hydepark Vt. once az tne iesl, ~.
Irnce of Dr. Aaron Morse two doors IRON the
church.
uN JHAL LL, Physician and Surgeon, MOTIFS rs
L.yi lent. Diseases of the nose, throat aud
lrugs treat bv the INHALATION of AToMizEp
tIuips The best style of TRUssEs constantly On
hnud. Vaccine Virus, fresh from kline, receVec
lsL of each quarter. o-9i
I J. lElGS, Physician and Surgeon Hyde
,J Park. vt. Office over l.. Fl. Noyes' store
SIso ex mining surgeon for Lamoile County.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-06-26

Nj, PITCHER. Albany, VT. Proprietor OF
Albany Sale Stable, will take Horses % Colss
l., break train TO peed; &e. having haI hslisvss ev
sidsrat expeici~ in the pusiness' "s sa'yi
h, can i've saiisfs ton. IVY
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-06-26

KH. Elliott, house, sign and carriage pa,ads prdsrs
IN glazier and paper layer hden' v" iemGo
promptly attended to.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-06-26
F0R SANE.

A few splendidBreech-loading rihes;Uwa'laiid a laid
cheap. Enquire of HlCKoK. horrisyille. 10
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-06-26

THE PLACE TO GET
GOOD DYn sST q EE'
/ Oheap, is al BARNES Drug Store.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-06-26
yampillt Aewsdealer:
PUBLISHED RvERY WEDNESDAY,
= rypE PARK, LAMoILLE COUNTY, VT.
Rates of Advertising.

Rates of Advertising.
column l wear. SIS; mos. $50; 8 mos: $50
| iSc y column / year, $50; mos. $685. mos $50
month $40. s,o
4 \ column year, SIS; mos, SIS; ) mos. $40
\ sr s column year, SIS; mos: $40; 3 mos. ST.
!, agl notices II. cts. per line for one, two or
lree insertions. 90 ro ~,
4 rohate and commissioners notices 81 90 each.
Z r. Marriages and deaths inserted free. obit-
rH ,pies, including poetry five cents per line in
lyance.
JOB p Rf IN t / M G.
IN ALL rfs BRANCHES
NEATLY AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
AT THIS OFFICE.
IN -su-z-uz-unuzu
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-06-26

nENTISRY. .-R. G. Gilbert, has
KSsss | Jftted up an office at his Resi-
t.etSseH2 dence in Morrisville' which ne IN
IJYTT3 tends to make permanent loca
t,cn for the practice Of the Dental profession IN
all its bra oches All operations upon the Nasu' VI
|, a teeth as well as in the manufacture ana m
,rtion nj ,rtfcial ones will be performed IN
/ ,,ronah and scientific manner, and warranted ! 10
Give enti,e satisfaction in ali cases or no pay WIN
"a reou;red shall he absent few weeks du'
ii,g The Fall, ofwhich due notice will be gwen
/ } thispaper.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-06-26

T\ENTIsTRY.-P. W. J. PECK
A J dentist. johnson, vt. Natur-
,ESMkf[e al teeth put in the best state OF pre-
IW3H servation. Diseases Of the gums
,,ce,sfr lly created. Artificial teeth mace IN
sIy styeL iown tothe profession. 10
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-06-26

~ 0lLal9 lIgaI.l-nI ~ -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-06-26

A$AAI the Village Hotel, Hyde
oIIrYYN'p Park, ON Thu sday. June 18TH
n..t when he will b prepared to insert eth
On the New Rubber lase, at reduced prices
Temporary sets, full upper or under Tor s,o, c
Permanent sets from SIS to S'4: AEo
teeth rt med, filled. and diseases OF tne euimss ei,s
treated. Teeth extracted withou' pam WIN
perfect safety to the patient
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-06-26

,r ridM ynl3a usI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19
4 july Session of Congress-.

Before adjOurning, Congress provided for a
meeting in July, which was to be adjourned
by the presiding officers until December I'M
less a quorum of each House assembled
Until the recent opinion of the Attorney
General it has been generally understood
that there would be no quorum present in
July, but steps are now being taken 10 secure
full attendance ut that time. Thad. Stevens
mas written IL letter to the " ashington Chron-
icle urging July session, and Senator Wade
and others are taking measures 10 bring to-
gcther at that time enough of each House 10
pass a supplementary bill, SO clear that even
willfully blind Attorney General cannot
misconstrue it
1t is the obvious duty OF every member of
Congress, who desires to see the South recon-
structed upon the principles Of the bill passed
at the last session of the last Congress. to be
in his place at the Capitol in July. The
President cannot be trusted even with the
plainest law for his guidance. what he
cannot nullity by veto he will render IN
operative by legal opinion The safety of
the Republic requires that he should be kept
in perpetual restraint by Congress whicl
cepresents the people. and is determined tha I
the will of the people shall be respected by
the chief magistrate well as by the hum
blest individual If Congress fails to Assem-
de at the earliest moment. it will share in
the responsibility for all the evil consequences
# this outrageous opinion of Mr.. Stanbery.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19

publican Congress, passed in opposition to
him. Indeed we might 60 farther and say,
when he had reperted Of his indecent and un-
dignifed conduct of 1866, for he has just
made Southern tour. in which he has re-
Trained from all the follies of his tour to
Chicago. and behaved himself as becomes
high executive officer. We do not think.
therefore. that the censure was either neces-
sarv or well-timed. although 1t does SO ac-
curatelv express the sentiment OF Vermont,
and our own as we'll, that we would not and
did not object to it in Convention, and should
not not now allude to it again but for the ar
yument of the FREEMAN.
Mr.. johnson did what he could to defeat
the Republicans in Connecticut last spring
He vetoed every bill passed by Congress to
reconstruct the South upon the principles OF
freedom. In his recent southern tour he has
expressly justified his course. He didn't
make quite so much Of fool of himself as he
did on his western tour, hut that does n
render him any the less dangerous. tie is
executing the law of Congress III his way,
because he would be mt once liable to I'M
parchment if he did mt, and July session
Of Congress would attend To his case. But
if our neighbpr supposes that the President
is any less hostile TO the principles and men
Of the Republican party now than he has
been at any time the past year, he is greatly
mistaken johnson may pretend to behave
well, but it is only. like Josh Billing mule,
that he may get better chance TO kick some
body. Congress tied his hands and feet be-
fore adiourning, and it is owing to that fact,
and not to any repentance or reformation on
Johnson's part, that he is less a disgrace to
the country than he few months since
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19
4 New Political Issue.

If the telegraph does Senator Wade no in
Justice. he has given the public new sensa-
ion in a recent speech at Lawrence, Kansas
lie is reported as lows
He declared uncquivocally in favor Of fe
male suffrage, rciterating views expressed il
he Senate last spring He declared that
neither johnson nor the devil could temp
congress 10 desert the people; said that til.
>outherners had the mildest terms Of
cred them they ever would get : and if the,
e;ected them the screw would be driven an
.ther turn and they would be compelled t
-ield The Senator added that the shadow
# another struggle over that Con
,ress. which has done much for the slave
annot quietly regard the terrible distinction
which exists between the laborer and employ
r. Property is not fairly divided, and more
DUAL distribution must be wrought out. |
yOur dull heads, he said. can't understand
his the women will. and canvassers upon
the of an election will have to tell tn
iaborer- what they will do for them. NJ n
should not be compelled to labor until life i,
worm out, and being is a curse, nor can this
rlways be the case. Here. where every maj
n capitalist to a certain extent. these inc
qualities are not felt as they are in the East
very man there who is subject to a capital
ist ought TO leave him. and get two houre
nearer shutdown forthwith He pledged him
self to advocate boldly and e'sistcntly the
natural rights of men, and predicted the most
important commercial results from the com
pletion Of the Pacific road lie was fire.
quentlv applaudcd.
If Senator Wade means anything more
than that every la5orer has a right to work
where he plcases and for such price as he
and his employer agree upon, he is get
ting worse than visionary. 1t is undoubtedly
true that thousands Of laborers at the East
would be much better off if they titled farms
at the West and it is Just as true that there
is no compulsion which holds them back
from the paradise to which Senator Wade
invites them. 1t is not the fault of capital
that laborers do not 90 where land is more
abundant and population sparser, but it il
the fault of the laborers themselves
Senator Wade ought also to understand
that the only fair distribution of property IL
10 let every man pcaceably enjoy the fruits
IF his own labor and skill and industry and
my other - distribution = will make eocie-
~ only disorderly banditti The maxim OF
the robbcr IL, - TIE world owes me a living =
md by that gospel he makes q more equal
distribution of property bat that has hith-
erto been reckoned rather an uniustifable
method of getting living. To secure the
pcaceab!e enjoyment of life, liberty and prop
crty. has been regarded as the proper end of
republican government and he who encour-
rges the laborer to disregard the rights of
property, is taking violent hold of the very
pillars of all order and law and government
We hope to learn that the telegraph has done
Senator Wade injustice in thus reporting his
remarks
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19
Gen. LOngStreet'S Position.

Before the rebellion the prominent and
sagacious men of the southern states acted
with the Democratic party. not because they
sympathized with the theories of government
in which that party had it's origin, but be-
cause they found the party useful as an ally
of slavery 1t would be Il curious subject
for the political historian to trace the trans
formations through which the party organ
lied by Jefferson and the champions of the
French revolution, and having in its especial
guardianship the doctrines of the Declaration
of Independence, came by successive steps t.
be the strongest support of the institution OF
American slavery and hope the nation
will yet furnish some pen like Macauley's to
picture this change. That the fact is so. IL
undeniable and it is proved as well BY
the position being taken by prominent south
erners since the war in leaving the Demo-
cratic party, it was evidenced by the
adhesion OF the same men to the party before
the war. Gen. Longstreet has recently
written a letter, which excites considerable
comment at the South, the important part OF
which,-as an illustration of this abandon
ment of the Democratic party by southern
men,-we copy below
+" Like other southern men, / naturally
sought alliance with the Democratic party.
merely because it was opposed to the Repub-
lican party. But far as I can Judge, there
is nothing tangible about it, except the issues
that were rtaked upon the war and there
lost Finding nothing to take hold of except
prejudice, which cannot be worked into good
for any one, it is proper and right that
should seek some standpoint from which
good may he DONE
IF I appreciate the principles of the Dem
ocratic party, its prominent features oppose
the epfranchisement of the colored man. and
deny the right to legislate upon the subject
Of suffrage, except by the states Individually.
These two features have tendency to exclude
southern men from that party; for the col
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19

Walton's Journal, in an article giving its
reasons for Directing to one of the resolutions
IF the Republican State Convention. saws:
We would have preferred silence we
would have the President close his brief and
unfortunate term with as much of decencv.
with as much of peace with his party, as
possible:
Mr.. Johnson's party is the Democratic and
rebel party, not the Republican and Union
party although our neighbor speaks of the
political renegade as belonging to the Repub-
liean party. After Arnolds treachery the
patriots of the revolution did nj speak of him
as still belonging to their party. and after
Andrew Johnson's treason we are consider
ably astonished that our neighbor can vet
speak OF him as belonging to the Republican
party. That paper further says
Now comes the FREEMAN and saws il was
necessary for the Convention to do this work
over again in 1867, when the President
himself had SO far recognized and respected
the sentiment Of the Republican party as to
cease active warfare, and WAS actually en-
gagged in fairly executing the acts of a Re-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19
The Railroad Excursion.

The gentlemen from Portland who " ent To
Oswego. on a railroad excursion. after leav-
ing Montpelier week ago Saturday, spent
the Sabbath at st. Johnsbury. and Monday
went to the Crawford House. in the White
Mountain Notch. and thence 70 Portland.
The party was accompanied from Montpelier
by Horace Fairbanks. Gen. =. p. Pitkin, W
W. Willard. At ST. Johnsbury the party
was joined by Judge Poland, Franklin Fair
banks, Judge Morrill, and John Bacon, Esq.
Chief Engineer Linsley accompanied the
party from Montpelier to the Notch. The
gentlemen from Montpelier and St. Johns
bury went farther than the White Noun
tains.
The Portland gentlemen were very favor
ably impressed with the country from Mont
pclicr 10 the Connecticut river, and returned
home determined t. do all in their power to
forward the project of connecting Portland
by rail, with the northern part of Vermont.
and thus put that city in direct communica-
ton with the great thoroughfares of travel
from the West. They expressed frequent
surprise and pleasure at finding the excellent
farms along the route through Vermont. and
were evidently clearly convinced of the i'm
portance of opening trade with country
whose productiveuess and value were hardly
equalled by any other portion Of New Eng
land. They found the route more feasible
than they anticipated. and. in particular,
were agreeably disappointed to find the " hite
Mountains presented hardly any obstruction
t. the easy construction of a railroad on Il
favorable grade. Mr.. Lnsley estimated the
cost of the entire road from St Johnsburv
to Portland, ready for the cars, at not over
SD 900 per mile and the grade is nowhere
great on several New England roads.
The gentlemen from Portland fairly repre-
sented the business the enterprise and the
wealth of that city Mr. Brown is the
wcalthiest gentleman i'll Maine, and he is vet
in active business, and in the full vigor of
his powers. Another gentleman is reported
to be worth nearly if not quite million ::
and the rest of the party. if less " solid > in
their property, are yet among the most sue
cessful business men of Portland 1t argues
well for the hoped for-success of the enter
prise that such men are warmly interested in
it.
This excursion will, we hope, prove II val
liable aid in forwarding this undertaking.
Gentlemen at Odgensburgh, Oswego. and
other points west, will be aroused to the value
to them Of new facilities for reaching the
seaboard, and capitalists in Portland will
learn that the difficulties and cost of the
route are less, and the prospective advantages
of it greater, than had been hitherto sup
posed. 1t only now remains to secure sub
scripton sufficient to build the road for its
feasibility and its advantages to Portland
and to all towns along the line are univer-
sally conceded.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19

land, with the city of Portland, it would
have been well could they have become bet
ter acquainted with our facilities for cOmmu-
nicating with the West, and with Canada
especially, with its immense and growing
trade, with our milling facilities. and the
capacity of our grain elcvating warehouses,
our starch factories, and our vast resources
generally, for furnishing business to a road
which shall connect us directly with an i'm
portant and enterprising sea port town All
lhis, perhaps, was taken in ut a glance, but
the stay of another day would have put them
in possession of knowledge in this regard,
with which it is important for them to be
FULLY acquainted, and which now they only
nave an imperfect conception of. The dele
cation here yesterday was composed OF the
soiid of Northern New England, and in
their own persons represented capital. we
are told, of from fifteen to twenty millions Of
dollars. They were not out on a mere holt
day excursion, but business men, they were
on business, and all their acts meant business.
Their object was to perfect plan, by sup
plying links between roads already construct
ed, by which Portland, in Maine, would be
connected with the Lakes at Oswego, and by
constructing the link between this point and
the Niagara River, to create an all rail route
between Portland, the best harbor and sea-
port in the United States upon the Atlantic
coast, and Chicago, thence branching out to
all points in the great West. 1t is an i'm
portant, we may say stupendous enterprise,
and is destined to form one of the most mag
niticent routes of railroad communication on
the globe, having It's eastern terminus at
Portland, on the Atlantic, with Western ter
mini eventually at San Francisco, Portland,
Oregon, and Olympia now in Washington
Territory. This is what the new route will
amount to in its full realization. The pres
ent duty is to connect the broken links be
tween Portland and the Niagara River. The
realization of SO much is, we cannot doubt.
near at hand
We cannot doubt that this has been an i'm
portant event in the history of Oswego.
These gentlemen have learned something Of
our resources and business. and the impor-
lance Of forming close business connections
with They have learned, that the great
natural pathway between the West and the
Atlantic lies through this region, and that if
New England would secure the best and most
feasible route for business they must seek it
here. We have learned something of the
stuff of which New England men are made.
Their intelligence and enterprise elicit moth
ing but admiration and it must be that nu-
tual profit will grow out of visit, the only
feature of which the people Of this city re-
gret. was its breuty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19
From the Oswego Advertiser and Times
The New England Delegation.

The late hour at which the New England
delegation arrived in this city yesterday, on
their tour Of observation, precluded the pos
sibility of any report except bare mention
Of their names, and the fact that they were
received as the guests of the city, and en-
tertained at the Fitzhugh House. 1t was q
source Of general regret on the part of our
citizens that their arrangements were such
that they could only remain with us for a
few hours. With view to a direct railroad
through Northern New Eng
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19

" In lifting tie kettle from the fire soalded my
>everei,-fts hand almost 10 crisp. The
lBbearahie. The "eNcan Mu>ttug I.IHImen
relieved the pam almost immediately. Il healed Rapidly
aud lett very lille T.
CHAs FosrEs. ~ Rroad -. PaiIa.''
This i merely sampe I hat the Mustang I.iuuueut
Wtii do Ii u invaluable ait wound,
sS, spralnS cuts, bruises, savns esther upon
60 beast.
Bewateo OF cuunierettS None ) genuine unless wTTF
ped fine steel hearLy the G.
~ =" estbrook- henI> aud the pirate stamp Of bk
Ma BARNES Il Co., New York.
Saratoga >prtn x \. atcr, sold by ali Druggists
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19

S.T.-Io6o--N-rhe amount Of Plantation Bites sole
IN one year something startling. They Wcuid e
hrtadwsy >lN teeI high, TIE PaIk +fh
Drake utauutaCtuFy l. me a" lie Institutions 81 New
fTk. 1t l. said thai Drake Iited al The jh,
Eastern States Ith his CahalI>5Ic = I-l>6l--N-'
and then the old granny legislators Ia
tiHg dt~surtug The ct
m"H"p"H- ~ do e. 10
know tte Plantation Buffers other article
Jd. They u-ed 10y all cia~se>ot the community
are death on 10y Spep>ia- ceHain ILey ven Hvig
atoriug hen an-utd aud weak and great sppet5zer
>ssaaosa >priIsK " nter, sold by ali ptu E.i>t>
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19

WHAT DID Ing: young lady, -uing 10 her coun-
trk home after soj"urn ct lew months ia York
" A. hardly recognized ny her rend>- In place
flushed face, she had a soft ruby cofuI. .ou of al
marble snutlne>S and instead OF - She really a
scared but Il. Sheiod them plainly she asan'~
Magnolia Balm aud would be iihauI AM
improve her Personal appearance very
>gJthis article Ii can be ordered of any druggist
~ cents.
--rstoes spring Water. sold bv all Druggists
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19
.CRO~TIC.

e ENTITY penefraTes t,fToueh every pore
i chewing sufferers tF,n each aHgry ere.
II rounds Il heas with cefaiuty ant speed
{ ais, BEras ir"m Inflammation soon are reed :;
F. rHptiGnS, al lis pre- di~apps ar;
: kins lose each STAIN and the cCmn,exion's clear
Avs such a. GKAcE's EVEN cne should buy
A u To H. wandFna's WetiiS testify.
]. ct these wine doubt a Sirge hox Bat frH-
eriiy, fhsr lis true desert 'fwnuid have:
+ Ven unheiieve.s world / I'D GsAcs, san,
F23ui
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19

ie,nstreets lnim able HaIr Coloring ueen stead
sFuwIre IN .V"T Tor "ve' twenty Ii
lac al Sotheus the of hair changes il L.
Il original color by degrees. All instantaneous
ieaden and IMPURE The hair. Heim>treet's
,.t certain IN ats results, Promotes sruwIh
beautiful HAIR DtEs>INo. Price so and SIUo
sold by all dealers.
saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19

FAST HoKSt>.-Wc give on tie fourth page
of this paper graphic account of a recent
trial of speed between the two renowned
horses Dexter and Lady Thorn. These
horses trotted their third match for $4,000
two mile heats. best two in three in harness,
on Fashion course mt Long Island. Friday.
Dexter won in two straight heats in 4.5l aud
jI5. The first heat Was the fastest on
record, except Flora Temples 4.5c. Both
heats We're contested very closely, hut toward
the last of the second heat the mare showed
evident signs of exhaustion. and broke badly,
and Dexter trotted easily home. which &C
counts for the better time in the first heat.
1t was evident that Dexter, if hard pushed
could have beaten 30
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19

i-sOS's ElrE Pure JAMAICA GtNGER-ioT Iudi-
Nausea, Heartburn. Sick Headache Cholera Nor
lIs &r where warning. senIsi stnuiant rsquIr d.
eirl preparation and lire purity makes cheat
nd reahe article far culinary purposes Sold every
where, 10 per hotrle.
saratoga spr.ng Water, sold by all Druggists
spF&M22yl