davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-09

Who have not become acclimated, and arc con-
SANITY troubled with a Chill or Fever. who are
Bilious and full Of Aches. and feel an indispo-
sition 70 get about. should, by all means, use
this truly valuable Medicinal Compound, which
is prepared BY Physicians of Twenty Years ex-
nor;apca in This m alariOus country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-09

HAvE MOVED THEIR STOCK OF IRON
III and Hardware 70 No. go Front street,
between Court and Madison, where can be
found at all times the ONLY
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-09
WHAT I'M GAN 10.

onens the Bowels, and carries of all Bilious
Matter, effecting quick and permanent cures.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10
Editorial Items.

Senator Morrill, of Vermont, we presume
is not in his seat at Washington, as his name
does not appear in the yeas and nays, and
we have seen no mention of his return from
Europe.
The President has declined to accept Gen.
Slckles' resignation, or to order a Court of
Inquiry. This is evidence that the President
understands that the General would be vim
Dictated by an inquiry into his conduct.
Justice James NJ. Wayne, of the United
States Supreme Court, died last Thursday.
No successor will be appointed, as by law
of Congress, no new Judge can be put upon
the bench until the present number is re-
duced to six. Judge Wayne's death leaves
eight judges upon the bench. Judge Wayne
was native of Georgia. He was appointed
Judge in 1885.
reports from Washington as to the probable
action of Congress in respect to impeach-
ment at this session, but it seems now to be
conceded that no action will be taken except
to receive the report of the Judiciary COM
mittee, and order it printed. The majority
of that committee, including Mr.. Wood
bridge of this state, it will be remembered
voted against impeachment.
Gen. Thomss Francis Meagher, Secretary
and Acting Governor Of Montana territory,
fell from the deck of the steamer Thomson
at Fort Benton on the evening of the first
inst, and was drowned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10
DR.. Schenck'> OF Dyspepsia.
SVNpTDNS CaI-SES Ann PENpnV

Symptoms of Dyspepsia-A sense fitness tight
and weight ia the stomach, together hat4
aud vomcting. and deal of what person calls
an all gone feeling al the pit of the stomach frequently
there also paipaton OF the heart, which ply
mistake for heart disease, and when tie stomach
thus condition coated with slime. Tie
rough hhrous portions "f the stomach. similar
see IN TYPE, Is what throws out the gastric juice and
when the stomach thick of slime II, pre-
vents the gastric juice from flowing. and Digestion
Sehenck's seaweed tonic diS>OiveS
dition.
Schenck's Madrake Pills are also required To carry of
this morbid matter. Two-th of Con
sumption caused from tins diseased q
stomach: the liver becoming torpid it ceases throw
out bile, and in short the whole system is de
anged The mucous membrane Of the bronchial tubes
sympathizes with the other md before
it. he she Bronc heal Puluun-
Consumption
Schenck's Pamonic Syrup freely through
the blood when the system this locked up cond on
without q the Sea Weed Tome aud Aiandrak
when morbid blood lie Ttf
through system mixed. whole body becomes
so low and the blood thick It hardly through
the VEINS In a majority of bemorThase occur from
THIS thick condition of the blood. The MandTak e
that doest unincas the gall bladderS starts the bile,
and the blood naturally through the
veins, and the hemorraces If when persons
attacked with 'morrhase, they would INST he
gative, som thiug that would the liver, they
would soon be relieved from bleeding from the lungs
and IL Us the only way temper
AIRY, and rriias bronchial tubes and Law the ground
work for consumption.
DR. SCHEECk will be professionally at his rooms
Street, Boston, from A. NJ. until 2. NJ. tie gives
advice free, but for thorough examination with the
Respirometer the charge is SIS.
His medicines for by all druggists and dealers
Also full supply al all times al his
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic each
Sl per bottle, or $3.50 the half dozen. Mandrake Pills
25 cents box
GEO. &. GOODWIN 4 CO., 80 Hanover street. Aren,
or Boston. For sale by all druggists
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10

WADE's Administrative commented
port of a speech of Senator Wade in Kansas,
in which he was pretty severe upon property
holders. Justice to the Senator calls for the
publication of the following explanation of
that speech,-an explanation which shows
that the speech very incorrectly report
ed or that the Senator does n t like the looks
of it in print. He has written a letter to
the St. Louis Democrat, in which he says:
While l cannot pretend to give the precise
words | used on that occasion, am perfectly
sure that | said nothing about the division of
property, or the unequal distribution of it,
or even that it might be remedied by legisla-
ton. ] did speak of the immense advance
that science had made in labor-saving ma
chinery within the last half century, and the
power that man had acquired over the mate
rial elements in that time, so that the labor
Of one man would now produce more of
things useful than many could previous to
that time; yet | was unable to see that those
improvements had bettered the condition of
4 the laborer that this state of things was
wrong and must be remedied. l also re-
marked that the inadequacy of the compen-
sation of labor was creating an uneasiness
and restlessness among laborers everywhere,
as manifested by strikes, by endcavors to
/ limit the hours of labor, and a thousand
other indications, which led me to believe
that the question must be met, and that the
man who should discover and be able to ap-
ply remedy for these great evils would be
the greatest benefactor to mankind since the
time of Christ, &C., &C.. but did not at
tempt in that speech to point out in what
the remedy should consist.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10

, TROUBLE IN TENNESSEE following is
telegram from Nashville, Tenn, under
date of July ::
After a radical meeting yesterday at
Franklin, Williamson county, which was
attended by large number of white and col
ored people, trouble occurred between a
number of negroes belonging to a Loyal
League, and number of conservative whites
and some colored men.
The Loyal Leaguers were advised by their
friends to dispense. This they agreed to do,
and marched back to their hall BY this
time night had come on, and after slowing
away their regalia, &c, they left the hall
and returned to the public square where a
collision Immediately occurred.
1t is alleged that they were fred on by a
party of white and colorcd Conservatives, a
man named Cady, a livery stable keeper,
firing the first shot. The fire was instantly
returned The affair lasted but very short
time.
There appeared to be a volley from the at
lacking party, and a scattering reply, result
| ing in the death of Cady, who shot
through the heart, and the wounding of s
whites and Is blacks, ; of the latter NOR
tally. Some of the wounded blacks are Con-
servatives.
On Saturday, one of the company of mill
tia, stationed at TullahOma, WAS shot and
killed by Dewitt Bennett, captain in the
late rebel army.
The Radical blacks were much exasperated
and threatened to return and renew the fight.
but DIR. Cliffs interposed and prevailed on
them to desist. An official investigation will
be necessity to fix the responsibility for
this murderous affair.
1t was apprchended that the difficulty
would be renewed to-day, but all is quiet.
A company of the 45th Regiment of Regulars
left this place this afternoon for Franklin to
maintain quiet. The affair is deplored by all
parties.
Inspector General Hunt has taken steps to
preserve peace there and have the murder in
vestigated.
There have been further deaths among the
wounded at Franklin. The Conservatives
from that place declare that the shooting was
commenced by the Loyal Leaguers. and that
other facts showing the origin of the affair
will be proved. General Carter has gone
there and will have the affair fully invcsti
atei
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10

any business at this session except what
related to reconstruction. Whom resolu-
ton was introduced in the Senate Friday to
that effect. Mr.. Sumner opposed it, when
Mr.. Fessenden accused him Of dishonorabla
conduct in repudiating the action OF the
caucus Mr. Sumner, however, insisted,
and Justly it seems to US, that no caucus
could deprive him of his right to oppose any
measure before the Senate.
A senator of the United States owes no
allegiance to a party caucus, and the sooner
that method of attempting to restrain the
free action of legislators is abandoned the
better. Independence of judgment and OF
action is needed in national legislation if
anywhere. If every member of the Senate
is bound to vote as the majority of his party
think best, without quest ion or debate in
open Senate, thus obeying the despotlsm OF
a secret caucus, what becomes of the indie
pendence of the individual senator? Either
caucus to determine upon what ID really
matter of legislation should be abandoned,
or such a caucus should be treated only a
consultation whose action binds nobody who
dissents from it. The despotism of the
caucus goes quite far enough when it COM
pels the party to vote for the candidates of
the caucus Its authority should be re-
stricted rather than extended; and the
country ought to thank Mr.. Sumner for his
vigorous protest against the attempt of Mr..
Fessenden to silence him by shaking over
his head the vote of this secret meeting.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10
Surratt'S Defence.

1t has been frequently stated during the
progress of the trial of John H. Surratt, that
his counsel were not much disturbed by the
apparently overwhelming evidence of the
guilt of the prisoner, as they were fully able
to prove an alibi when the time came to en-
ter upon their defence. How that alibi was
to be proved was not SO clear, as it seemed
quite impossible that all the witnesses who
recognized the prisoner, and testified to his
presence in Washington and in that vicinity
about the time of the assassination, and who
saw him in confidential communication with
Booth and others known to be connected with
the death of President Lincoln, could be mis-
taken but the prisoners friends seemed to
have faith in an alibi equal to that of the
senior Weller. We have recently learned a
fact that throws considerable light upon the
way it has been expected this defence could
be proved
Mr.. Hobart, one of the conductors ON the
Vermont Central railroad, was a witness in
this trial, called by the prosecution, and
identified Surratt as the person who passed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10

WASHINGTON COUNTY DExocRACY.-ACo un-
ty Convention of the Democracy, was held
on the 10Th of June, Dexter Samson, of Rox-
bury, President, Cyrus Brown, of Worcester,
and S. R. Hale, OF Middlesex, Vice President,
L. j. Deavitt, of Moretown, Secretary.
The following County Ticket was put in
nomination
For Senator's, w. c. Woodbury., of North
feld Daniel Baldwin, of Montpelier A.
w. Nelson of Woodbury.. Asst. Judges
Thadeus Clough, of Waterbury Marcus Ide,
of Calais. SHERIFF.. N. Spaulding, of Rox-
bury. States Anorney-C. j. Gleason, of
Montpelier. High BaihF-P. Conway, OF
Moretown. Judge Of Probate-David Ward,
of Middlesex.
Speeches were made by Messrs. c. j. Glea-
son, Samuel Wells, Homer W. Heaton and
others
The Democracy 60 through the CEREMONY
of these nominations every year with great
regularity, but really the farce must begin,
we should think, to have a touch of solemnity'
The candidates are much in the condition
of the poor frogs that the boys pelted with
stones it was fun for the boys but death to
the frogs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10

A resolution was introduced in the House
of Representatives at Washington, last week
approving of the execution of Macmillan,
necessary act for the liberation of Mex
leo from foreign interference. Fernando
Wood opposed the resolution as barbarous
This was quite natural. Macmillan wa.
Indirectly an ally of jeff Davis, and SO wa.
Wood.
The resolution was not received as the
House had already resolved to consider nc
business not connected with reconstruction
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10

VIRGINIA PoLITICs-A meeting Of citizens
was held at Louisa Court House, on Mpnda y
last, at which resolutions were adopted adj
vising cooperation with the Republican par
ty; pledging the meeting to vote for the
Republican candidate for President and for
members Of Congress from Virginia who
have an unbroken Union record. Clayton
Colemon, james X. Pendleton and other in
huential citizens were on the committee on
resolutions. \ special dispatch to the Rich
mond Wing says the meeting was composed
of influential citizens and the resolutions are
TO be forwarded to both Houses of Con gress.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10

GEN. GRANT-A New York letter-writer
-letter-writers in that city are not always
reliable-reports the following as Senator
Wilson's opinion of Gen. Grant:
He had the most perfect faith in General
Grants thorough sympathy with Congress
and the principles of the Republican party,
and spoke of him an out-and-out Repub Bill
cana radical General Grant, he said, had
declared that all his generals who go South
turn radicals, and that they will average more
radicals than the Massachusetts, delegation
Grant was squarely in favor of manhood suf-
frage, and has quietly given all the aid in his
power to the Congressional programme.
In speaking of Grants antecedents he said
it was error to report that he was ever a
Democrat. He was an old whig, but voted
for Buchanan on account of personal objec-
tions to Fremont.
On the other hand, here is the opinion OF
S. S. Cox, copperhead Democrat, formerly
of Ohio, now of New York city, who in an
address to the Sachems of Tammany the
Fourth of July, thus alluded to the Lieuten-
ant General
One might infer from the radical attacks
upon fair. generous, and successful General
Grant - cheers, } the counterpart of those
made four years ago upon McClellan-(long
and continued cheering)-Would that the
ocean telegraph could bear these cheers &c
his heart. (Applause.) The people, inspired
with a sense of justice for General Grant (
merits, and of the injustice of such attacks
and in the spirit of his parole TO the enemy
may give him the political war path. As il
conflict he advanced our starry flag to success
and never stained it by excess in victory, he
would bear with equal success and honor the
white flag of truce and Cancellation against
the black rag of hate and confscation. (irea'
cheering.)
We think Senator Wilson,-or the letter
writer's much nearer right in the estimate
of Cen Grant than Sunset Cox. And the
Democrats in fairness ought to run Mcclellan
again. The South had no opportunity t.
show its appreciation of his amazing struggle
and perhaps this difficulty will be removed
before November, 1868. Tammany cheereC
McClellan's name with much more enthusi-
asm than Grants, and the party ought not
to drop the hero of the Peninsula campaign
without giving him another chance.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10

ETS-A Sure Cure for these distressing complaints
is now made known in a Treatise Foreign and
rIS-Naiive Herbal preparations published by DR.. o..
PHELPS BROWN. The prescription was dis
ETS-covered by him in such providential manner
that he cannot consc entously refuse IN Ike il
FITS-known. has cured everybody no las used
it, never having failed ia single Ii is
PERSONALLY ia of Fits of Dyspepsia
1.-The ingredients may be obtained from any drug
FTTS-gist SENT FREE to ali 90 receipt OF FIVE
cents TO prepay postage, etc. Address DR.. O.
FTTS-PHELPS BROWN, No. 10 Grand Street Jersey
City, n. ]. y25w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10
COMMERCIAL.

MARKETS. New York, July s.-Fior.r 10 t. Nc high
er; sales 5000 bhlS. state So > 20 round haap
ONO 81 ~ Ia SO 80; Western - 50 - to
Southern - 80 tn - p California $40 Sl3
heal 5 10 nc higher sale> - ,0l0 hush Milwaukee W.
:, - % I" - y Corn quiet sales l17 100 bush
mixed Western o. t" II os- White ,, Is
Oats higher sal SO, COZ bush. hi, 10 "
ern 60 bse firm Pork Grtusr. mess S3i =
prime s2l 90 Lard iutl- ll4 to l9t WHISKY quist
Cotton dnl sales 900 Ia e., middiing urlandS $50
MONETARY AFFAIRs--StpcS marker heavy. L.
go Coupons, lsi5 lGS& a.. l0-40s Coupons
u ; j is lu94, 5sta per gold ISs:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10

Gen. Sheridan, in obedience to orders from
Washington has extended the time for regis
tration in Louisiana. This additional time
is given by the President to accommodate the
rebels who were SO hostile to the law that
they refused to take advantage of its pro-
visions
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10

CABINET ORGANs.-These beautiful instru-
ments which have become SO popular with
the musical public. are made oRIg by Mason
d Hamlin, and are superior to any other in
strument in the world. They are all excel
lent p;rlor instruments, and the low price at
which they are sold brings them within the
reach of all.-CtereIand Daifv Leader.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10

y New LIFE-PRESERvER- unscru-
pulous and designing men are slowly destroy
ing the lives of the people with their poison
GUS nostrums in the shape Of Saleratus, james
Pyle, with his pure Saieratus, is saving the
lives of millions Sold by grocers everywhere.
in pound packages.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10

CONGRESSIONAL CAUcUs.-Last Friday the
U. S. Senate was disturbed by debate
which grew into some bitterness. A caucus
of the Republican members of the Senate
had been held sometime after the adjourn
ment Of the Seaate Wednesday, and in that
caucus majority had voted not to consider
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10

Vail and Willard, of Montpelier, and DR..
George, of Calais, was dismissed without .
dissenting voice.
On motion, the Convention adjourned sine
die. 81
It. THURSTON, President.
]. w. WHEELoCk, Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10

EVERY SATURDAY for the 18th inst. has g
continuation of - Stone Edge and Kings
ley g story, Z" Sileote of SiIeotes." \ poem by
Jean Ingelow, the . Song of Margaret -
is printed IN this number from the advance
sheets. Besides these there is pleasant va
riety Of interesting reading making the
number unusually entertaining and valua-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye is the hest in the world The
only true and perfect DyeHarmless, Reliable
taneous- No disappointment No ridiculous tnts
Natural Black Brown. Remedies the ill effects OF
Bad Dyes. invgorates the hair, leaving soft and beau
hful. The genuine is signed William A. Bachelor
All others mere limitations, and should be avoided
Sold by all Druggists and Perumers Factory Barclay
street, New York.
70 BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT.
spFSa5Oyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10

Ex-Gov. John A King, of New York,
died at his residence on Long Island recent
ly, at the ripe old age Of eighty years. He
was man of great ability ana unquestioncd
integrity.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10

BUSH'S ARGENTINE HAIR DYE

The most perfect, economical sure-r quiC
most harmless and reliable Hair Dye the world Easy
m Is app hcation changes erIzzy. CRY Tsd hsITiu
anIaneousy 10 bright perfectly natural brown
black. Warranted satisfy all cases. the munes
refunded. GEO c. GOODWIN & CO., Boston. sold
by ali Druggists NAV. iuIv Il sent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10
Cancer.

Dr. R. w. Hill would respectfully inform inhabi-
tants of Montpelier and community that removed
10 the Nicholas block Berlin side of the river few
rods from the depot. where he may be found the
successful treatment of cancers and other hur,ors
Montpelier, March 2, 1867. F&MIJm6sp
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10

The PooR MANS FRIEND-Doctors' bills
are too long for a poor mans pocket. but
many of them may be avoided bv keeping
GRACE's CELEBRATED SALvE in the cupboard
1t is the . precious pot of ointment, +" curing
burns, cuts, scalds, bruises. sprains, wounds.
chilblains, chapped hands, dc. Mothers do
not neglect To save your husbands's hard
earned money, but purchase box of this
salve, only % cents
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nsrvou
Il Debility ami Premature Decay, and all The
ToGthful Indiscrrtion will for the sake Of suffering
manlty send free to sil who need II, the recipe
direc ions for making the simple remedy by which
cured Sufferers wishing profit by the adr-r
tis-r's experience, do by addressing perec
confidence, JOHN 3. OGDSN
suFIQyl Cedar New Nrrk
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10
HALLS VEGETABLE
SICILIAN HAIR REVIEWER

Is the best article known to preserve the hair
will positively restore Gray Hair Original Col
Ii keeps the hair from falling out. II is the bes
hair dressing in the world, making ifeess stiff braSv
hair healthy soft and glossy Price 81 co. For sale by
all druggists. spr&M25mieop