davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-06
The Diamond Tenny>On.
MESSRS. TICKNOR & FIELDS,
Have recently published

Diam ond Edition of Tennyson's Poems.
Complete in one Volume. Sl.25.
n entirely STYLE forming volume small
fit the travellers pocket elegant the
fastdous Its beauty of typography and of
binding, together with its nexpensveness have secured
a universal welcome among all admirers of TESSY
"'The Diamond Edition of the Complete Works of
Alfred Tennyson a triumph of Here have
all the poems of the Laureate, printed in good clear
type lent tinted bound in Magenta olored
muslin, and making a volume that easily be carried
in the pocket Ii is cheap, too for who is there tina
letters that will be glad 10 get Tennysons
Poems for a dollar and rer.''-Phadelphia EreHing
| Bulletin.
a neater gem we have not seen this many day.
Boston Recorder
lit everyhour and every place edition, and as
such il must be popular."-Bostoa Trareiler.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-06
DIR. MARSHALL'S
Catarrh Snuff.

This SNUFF has thoroughly proved itself to be the
best article known for curing the Cntnrrh, Cold in
tho Head and Headache. 1t has been found an
excellent remedy in many cases OF Sore Eyes.
Den fness has been removed by it, and Hearing
has often been gre atty improved by its use.
1t is fragrant and agreeable, and
Gives Immediate Relief
He the dull heavy pains caused by diseases Of the
Toad The sensations after using il are degntui ana
invgoratipg and out all the oostrue-
tons strengthens the glands, and gives healthy &C.
ton 10 the parts affected
More than Thirty Years
or sale and use Of DR.. Marshall's Cntarrh and
Headache Snuff has proved its great va ue for all
common disc Of the Head, and Al this moment
if stands higher than ever before.
is used with great and satisfaction every
where.
Read the Certificates of Wholesale Drug
gists In 1854.
The undersigned, having for many years been &c
quaiuted with DIR. Marshsll's Catnrrh ana
Headache Snuff, ana sold it in our wholesale
rade that believe it to be equal
in every respect, given Of it
for the OF Catarrhal Affections and that is de-
cdely the article have ever known for all com
mon diseases Of the Head.
Burr & Perry, Boston, Barnes & Park. New York
Reed, Austin 4 Co. A. B. Il d. Sands.
| Brown. Lansou & Co. " Stephen Paul + Co. "
| Reed, Cutter Il CO. Israel Minor & Co ..
Seth w. Fowle, McKesso h Robbins, g
| Wilson Fairbank Co." A. l.. Scovil Co. -
| Her shaw, Fdmunde Il 90 NJ Ward, Close Co. a.
| II. ii. Hay, P1rtiAId Me. Bush Gale,
For Sale by all Druggists Tryit.
| spP&n22y leop
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-06
IIFE-HEALTH STRENGTH
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

-
INSTRUMENTATION
LIFE-HEALT
Hundreds and thou sands annually die prematurely.
when IL they would give the Great French Remedy
DR.. JUAN DFLAMARRE'S
CELEBRATED SPECIFIC PILLS,
Prepared by GARANoIsRs DUPONT, No. 214, rue Lom-
bard, Paris, from the prescription Of Dr. Juan Della
MARE. Chief Physician to the Hospital du Nord GU
lief, q in short time be fully restored to Hea 18th
and Strength. 1t 10 used in the pracce of many emf
ncnt French physicians, with uniform success, and
highly reconme nded the only positive and Specific
Remedy for all Gerng from General or Sex
ual Debility, all derang merits of the Nervous Forest
Melancholy, Sperm atorrhCea Seminal Emissions all
weak nefs arising from Sexual Excesset or youthful
Indiscr etiOns, Loss of Muscular Energy, Physical
Prostrations, Nervousness, Weak Spine. Lovness of
Spirits Dimnsss of Vision, Mysteries, Pains in the
Back and Limbs, Impotency, &c.
No language can convey adequate idea OF the i'm
mediate and almost miraculous change il produces in
the debitated and shattered fact it lands
unrivaled unfailing cure of the maadies above
mentioned
Suffer no more but use The Great French Remedy; il
powerful remedy contains nothin hurfui he most
delicate constitution.
Pamphlets, foil particulars and directions
for using, in English French, Spanish and German &C
each box and also sent free to address
when requested.
Sold by all Druggists thr ghout the world; will
be by ALL securely sealed from all observation
by incosng specified price, to authoized agent
PrOpretors General Agents for Ameri;a, OSCAR G.
NOSES CO., 81 Cortlandt ST.. New York.
Authorised Agent for Montpelier n. K. Brown.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-06
Important to Physicians
CONSUMERS OF MEDICINE.

DIXBY CO., Druggists, have just returned from
ID market with complete stock OF
DRUGS & MEDICINES, TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS,
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES,
which bought panic prices and will be sold al
THE LOWEST CASH PRICE.
All goods warranted be represented, and the
money refunded if not satisfactory.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-06
lI)ie0

Notices Of deaths inserted free. Obituaries includ
ing poetry, inserted for 1--we nts line to be paid
advance. This rule will be strictly adhered
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-06
SNOW-BOUND, A Winter Idvl

BY JOHN C. WHITTIER.
One Vol l6mo. With New Portrait and two Iu
tons. SIPS.
This poem ou nded the recoliections
Winter, the freshness of his boyhood. The
plain old homestead the driving storm, cattle
the fowl the the genial circle before
cosy ireside, all revived 10 the imagination in
faithful pictures. Ii forms gem Of price among
New England pasiorals.'-A,elc York Tribune
"A simple, sweet, and graceful poem, full of home
felt New England sentiment, marked by the
tender charity and piety that make the charm of much
of Whittier's writing. ''-BoStoa -7drertLssr-
Not only of the finest productions of MIR. Whit
tier but of the most admirable things in the Ian
guage."-Chieago Tribune.
AN admirable little poem which the sights and
sounds of a winter night in America, contrasted with
home.y warmth and rude but plentsous comfort of
old fashioned American farmhouse, told in very
simple and engaging manner. Ii abounds with Quie
bits of descrpton-with just those little touches of de
tail which particularly welcome TO those wno
read books know men, and learn what life reall,
place, this that time. Besides.
thoughtful and melodious, with just enough of humo
in slight touches demonstrate that whit of melan cho
there lie in the poem is not the product of maudiI
mind Not that il l. very sad either anything but
| fresh, simple, wholesome little poem."-PaU Mall Ga
Iette.
For sale by all booksellers Sent post paid recep
of price by
TICKNOR & FIELDS, Publishers,
Boston, and 63 Blocker Street, New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-06
LAST CALL !

Last CALI!
LII ACCOUNTS and demands due me not paid pre-
n vous Feb. l3th will be left with Attorney for
collection-Specal Contracts excepted.
JAMES G. FRENCH.
Montpelier, Jan. 2lst, 1867. +F4w3
Barre Academy.
I HE SPRING TERN will begin Thursday, Feb. Il.
] J. g. SPAULDING.
Barre. Jan. 81. 1867, FSM3W3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-06
miscellaneous.

La
IMPROVED PATENT
COFFIN OR CASKET LID !!
This improvement consists in cutting of the lid
form protection for the plate The lid turning back
the plate with corresponding in the front
plate. The great advantage of this style OF Coffin Is II
exhibit the plate with The lid either open closed always
showing the plate in the proper place. besides adding
sand fold TO the beauty and style of the ConS
ference TO the engravings will show In making pro
takes off the thick heavy look that always
exhibited in the old style of Collins when the lid
ed back.
Nj DONALD
Has purchased the above Patent for Washington County.
and sells them at the price Of the old style Id
A large assortment of
c o f FIN A " d CA S K E T S,
OF every grade, with the Patent Lid always ready; also
large stock of
COFFIN TRIMMINGS,
his
WARE ROOMS, OVER THE ARCH,
Head of State Street. Montpelier, VT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-06
PICTURE FRAMES

of every style and quality.
STEEL ENGRAVINGS AND OTHER PICTURES
furnished Publishers prices. Frames for
Hair Work.
Dc The place get your Pictures Framed tisy
should he, and at far:Prioes, is at
D. MCDoNALDs Rooms, OVER THE ARCH,
In the Brick Block, Head of State Street.
Nonrpeer, Jan. s, 1850. F&N3tt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-06

The largest contribu ton ever gwen by an
individual while living, to the American Bap-
fist Home Mission Society, has just been paid
by member in Vermont. The sum was
$4,000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-13
By TEL u 791a..
4 Expressly tos he, C0i,m5ia Pisoeni.s. |
News Ite1las.

WARRINGTON, July 10. The COM
nittee appointed to investigate the
assassination and treatment of the
prisoners has commenced work.
The Wisconsin Democratic Con
vention has nominated Charles Elan
doreau for Governor. The resolu-
tions oppose negro, suffrage.
'SoUTH-wEsT Pass, July 1.-THE
Raleigh, hence for Havana, has on
board about ten Austrian officers.
who arrived from Vera Cruz, ola
Mobile, and now. go to Havana, with
the view of remaining there until
they have an opportunity, to join
some Mexican chieftain at enmity
with Juarez. Among ,'lem are Mai.
Heron and Darnings Bureau. The
latter was military Commissioners at
Vera Cruz. They declare that they
will remain in Mexico and ayenge
Maximilian's death; that few days
will see q powerful chieftain at the
head of large anti-Juarez party,
and the remnant of the Austrians
will rendezvous at Havana, from
which point they will return n to
Mexico
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-13

How THE FEEEDafES s. SoHoo1s ARE
suPPoRTEp. The Washington lSsar
sayss
Many persons suppose that the
teachers OF the various. schools for
colored people-adult and children
In this District and throughout the
South, are paid from the funds ap-
propriated by Congress for the Freed
mems Bureau. This is mistake.
Not one cent OF. the public funds is
expended for such a purpose. The
teachers are employed and paid by
benevolent societies in the Eastern,
Northern and Western States; the
principal association engaged in this
laudable work being the "American
F'reedmen's Union Commission" of
which Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase
Is President, VIM. Lloyd Garrison
one OF the Vice-Presidents, and VIM.
Allen Butler (author of "Nothing to
Wear,' the legal adviser. The main
office OF the association is in New
York, with branch offices in Boston,
philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago,
Detroit and San Francisco. The
second article of the constitution of
this society sets forth that the sob
ject of this commission is the relief,
education and elevation of the freed
men Of the United States, and to aid
and cooperate with the people of the
South, without distinction of race or
color, in the improvement of their
condition, upon the basis of industry,
education, freedom and Christian
morality. No school or depot of
supplies shall be maintained from the
benefits of which any shall be ex-
cluded because of color" Without
the aid of this and similar associa-
tions, the great scheme of free and
popular education now in successful
operation in the Southern States
would, without doubt, soon come to
an untimely end. The only aid fur
nished by the Freedmen's Bureau to
the teachers is transportation to and
from their fields of labor, quarters, a
small allowance of stationery, ana
the privilege of purchasing rations
from the nearest United States COM
missary at Government rates. Some
of the superintendents of the indus
trial schools are paid by the Govern
ment, but those institutions were
intended to be self-sustaining.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-13

PERaoNALs APPEARANoE or ran
PoPE. "A correspondent at Rome de-
scribes the personal appearance of
the ;Pops:s , sxs. ,ssis6
- ~ met him the other day, on the
Via Angelica, pleasant shady street
that runs out North under the walls
of the Vatican, where he had gone,
as is his wont, to take, an evening
drive. He generally drives out be-
tween 5 and 6 o'clock, goes out few
hundred rods, and then dismounts
and walks. I saw him walk over q
mile, and then he disappeared from
sight, still walking, while his car
riage followed slowly on behind. He
walks with the totter peculiar to old
age, and yet with not u little rapidity
and energy. am bound to say Plus
TX has the pleasantest face have
seen in Europe; his good nature
amounts almost to weakness, and
his hesitation is said to givehis coun-
cillors much trouble"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-13

THAD. STEVENS ON CoNF1sCAT1oN.-
A correspondent of the New York
Herald processes to have had con-
versation with Thad. Here is part
of it,.
Question-Do you still adhere to
the policy of conGscation2
Mr.. Stevens-I look on the leading
rebels of the South as great criminals,
who have not yet expatiated their
crimes. They have entailed upon
the loyal people, by their voluntary
and wicked acts, much sorrow and
suffering-the loss of millions of
treasure and hundreds Of thousands
of lives. They have done this in the
very worst cause that could be con-
ceived-in an attempt to break up n
noble, benificent and free Govern
ment. They have waged upon us
flagrantly unj just war. They deserve to
have imposed upon them the heaviest
penalties of war, now that they are
conquered. But as they are our
countrymen I would be merciful to
them. / would not take their lives,
and would not beggar and oppress
them. But if I had my way, I would,
at the very least, impose upon the
rich men of the ex-rebel territory
those who have come out of their
wicked struggle with large wealth.
q mild confiscation, sufficient to re-
pay the loyal men of the South all
they have lost by confscation at the
hands of the rebels, and Northern
men all the damages they have suf-
fered by rebel raids and invasions.
There are thirty or forty thousand
rich rebels in the conquered territory,
whose wealth would suffice to pay
these claims, and yet not leave them
beggars. These classes of sufferers
by the war have no other means or
hope of obtaining repayment for
their losses, and it is but just that
they should be repaid.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-13

The latest New York Directory
shows that there are now in operation
there twenty city railroad lines, be-
sides twenty-one in Brooklyn, and
nine in Jersey City and Hoboken.
The number of river, bay and sound
steamers is over 150, Of which 10
leave New Yerk daily. The number
of ocean steamers is 160, of which
thirty-nine leave for Liverpool, eleven
for other English ports, fifteen for
France and Belgium, eighteen for
Hamburg and Bremen, sixty for do
mestic ports, and the rest for China,
Brazil, Cuba, sc. This list does not
include steamers carrying inland
freight, of which the number is not
exactly known. There are also thirty
ferries, which require nearly 100
ferry-boats for their services, and six
teen locomotive railroad lines have
their termini in the city. Of the for
merly great number of stage lines
leaving New York, only six are left.
In New York, also, there are 400
churches, eighty-three banks, four
teen public libraries, and ffty-six
asylums and hospitals; and there are
seventeen cemeteries outside the city,
besides many old ones in the city, no
longer used.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-13
The New INTERNATIONAL Cur

The New INTERNATIONAL CUR
RENCY.-The New York Times says:
We may properly regard the net
of the Paris Monetary Congress, in
fixing upon the five-franc piece rs
the basis for an international cur
rency, as concession to America.
Two things were needful in the at
tempt to establish Il uniform currency
for Europe and America; first, the
decimal system of multiples; second
ly, the choice of the most convenient
unit of value from which to reckon.
England had neither of the two
requisites, France had the former
but not the latter, the United States
had both. 1t was not, therefore,
really necessary for us to change our
present coinage. But the object of
the international Congress was not
merely to fix scientific principles by
which each nation could improve
its currency within its own borders,
but to arrange universal monetary
system. To do this the standard
must be in gold value the same
everywhere, though the name by
which that standard piece is called
is of little or no Importance. The
unit actually adopted appears to
have been as near the American
dollar as was practicable with the
familiar use of the franc in Belgium,
Switzerland, Italy, Franco and its
partial use all over Europe. Whether
we shall ever accept this standard OF
not, it is unquestionably rs good O
one as it is possible to choose. The
franc was too small unit for com
mercial purposes, the dollar was just
right. AS to the decimal system, il
is, beyond question, the only perfect
one. Even the Chinese, who, though
such bad mathematicians, are ex-
cellent arithmeticians, have the de-
cimal system of currency in use,
and, by its aid, they tell off sums
of their beads with rapidity that
astounds our most expert account
ants.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-13

ARTIFICIAL Ice. The hot weather
and the great consumption Of ice sug-
gests the propriety of explaining how
ice may bemnde artificially. The pro-
cess is simple and beautiful. The
principal thing required is good air
pump. On tho top of the air-pump,
set plate containing sulphuric acid;
place small stool in the plate, and
on the stool set a tray with water in
it. Over all, place n low glass cover,
fitting alright. The pump being
worked, the air is drawn out, and,
with the removal of the pressure, the
water evaporates rapidly. 1t soon
begins to boil, in consequence of the
development Of heat. Meanwhile,
the vapor, carrying the heat away
with it, is absorbed by the sulphuric
acid. Thus the water is actually
frozen solid, while it seems to boil.
Whether the apparatus could be i'm
proved, or the principle be used for
the production of ice in large quanti-
ties, remains to be proved. But if
the art OF manufacturing ice on q
large scale shall be discovered, land
the germ OF it exists in this expert
ment, we may expect to see ice fac
tories established. In fact, expert
ments have already been made, with
fair share of success, in the produc-
tion of artificial ice at cost much
less than that of the blocks left at our
doors by the ice-carts.
INe,o York Post.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-13


. The well known French financier,
M. Emile Pereire, is president Of
twelve or fifteen Joint stock oompa-
mes, the aggregate capital Of which
Is $74S, 900, 900. His influence in
Paris may be imagined.
1t is stated that colored caucus
In Richmond decided on running q
colored candidate for Mayor. and a
Council ticket with two whites and
three colored. =.
It is said that the success of the
Black Crook depends entirely upon
the manner in which the actors dress
their parts.
~ can't find bread for my family"
said lazy fellow, in company. "Nor
L." replied an Industrious miller.
'I'm obliged to work for it,"
When man takes more pleasure
in earning money than in spending
it, he has taken the first step toward
wealth.
The letter G is ''of the earth.
earthly" It pulls down the stars by
changing astronomy into CASTRO
nomy.
The Boston Post says the popular
invitation to take drink at the Hub
is, "Will you strengthen your It's
sues?"
The English are congratulating
themselves that, if the Prince Of
Wales does bet, he also does better
than his predecessor, who cheated.
The Gear has ordered that sword
of the First Napoleon, now in his
possession, be sent to Paris, to be de-
posted ut the Invalides.
The importations of dry goods at
New York were little over So, 900, 900
in June; a year ago, they were ST.
600, 1000.
A plantation in Assumption Parish,
Louisiana, is wholly cultivated by
coolie labor.
"Look aceU before you leap," is
very good advice in its way; but how
can sichly-looAing people follow it9
There is many o slip between the
cup and the lip, but more slips after
the cup has been drained by the lips.
Industry and economy will get rich,
while sagacity and intrigue are laying
their plans.
A thousand parties of pleasure do
uot leave q recollection worth that of
one good action.
A strong solution of EPSON salts,
in water, is said to be the best RENE
dy for burns in any stage.
A Western paper proposes the es-
tablishnent of an asylum for useless
young men.
The revenue jug at Cincinnati con-
tains 100000 gallons of bonded
whiskey.
Young ladies in New Orleans wear
false calves rs protection against
mad dogs.
China and Japan together contain
nearly half the population of the
globe.
a Yankee is going to furnish Jeddo
and Yokohoma with gas light.
What trade is a clergyman at q
wedding? A join-her.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-13

Crops of all kinds are moro or less
damaged by the rains; and we fear
there will not be more than n half
crop gathered in this section. Wheat
has suffered most severely; in some
parts of the District, we learn of
i %nole nelds, containing many acres,
oetng destroyed, after having been
ga,u eue ana shocked-the heavy rains
Hiiooolng the fields, and the wheat
nl;ig mHiing me banks of the creeks for
inn9 %rl9s' Corn and cotton, in the low
r,; rrHus, nave been almost entirely
ruined; but that on the uplands an.
pears to be doing we'll. The frnit
crop is complete failureNannlea
peaches, melons, &c., being tb;n 11~1s @s
that we can think of and know that
we hare had Cheraw Adosrtise,.' 'ii"'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-13
coNrMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.

New YORK., July 12-Noon.-Gold
3S]s. Stocks dull. Flour 15(02Oc.
better. Corn a shade better. Cotton
dull, at 261a.
LIvERPooI, July 11-Evening.-
Middling uplands 10Ld.; Orleans
l01a. Sales of the day 10000 bales.
LIvERpooI, July 12-Noon. Cot
ton firm-uplands 1913; Orleans 1O1I.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-13

EXECUTION PosrpoNED.-By order
OF the Commanding General Of th;s
military district, the execntion 'nds ns
John Jenkins, who was to have been
hung yesterday, for the murder ~
Richard Brantford, has been further
postponed to the 26th instant
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-13

DRESSING OF ROYALTY lady
readers may feel a desire to read the
following:
The Queen wore black silk dress
at her reception on the oath ult.; the
Princess Louise wore blue and white
satin; the Duchess of Buccleugh, q
green silk, trimmed with lace, white
satin petticoat and plume and dia-
mond head-dress; the Countess of
home, mauve silk, trimmed with
lace and satin, plume and diamond
head-dress; the Countess of Dallseith,
white satin, embroidered, with straw,
plume, veil and diamonds; Lady
Courtcnay, grey silk, white petticoat,
black velvet and lace trimming, head.
dress of roses, diamonds and plume;
Hon. Mrs. Rashleigh, white satin,
apple green petticoat, ostrich fea-
theirs, diamonds, pearls, flowers, &c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-13

IS with the HOOP
bang Cotton renders
sold by the Pnnd
the effect OF the Iron Tie entirely s1persedng
deing security
of
For sale, LARGE by
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-13

An insurance company heads it's
advertisement thus, "Best lives taken
at lowest rates."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-13

The Court journal says of Carlyle
For knotting the language and
making the sound unpleasant, there
IS no man his equal. Is it real? is it
the embodiment of his knotted
thoughts, or is it affectation?"