davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-01

Reported and autographed expressly for The ti,,, -
tain Fireman. -No
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET

Il
Reported and autographed expressly for the tireea y
tain Fireman. D''A
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
Al Caabrldge and Brighton, for The ,,,.i
ending Nay l, lS67
The following The amount OF Stock at Market.
rns week a! ssis shes 54ss Shs ss5 70 3 Jog YEA,
One year ago, l6t5 526s l2Jo 1870 en-
Reef-Extra sI4 80 to SIf - first qualirv al a,
sl4 - I'd quality SIS 90 - %, quaI, -. ~ h
10 20, per owt, total weight q hide All y ..
dressed beef lew choicest single Iairs is .g.
800 90 Bulis,iac-, 81 90 70 u Co.
Working oAeen->225 to 80 per PAR. or according
their value a. Beet Handy Steers, $50 Io >1,0
Mich Cows-SG0 To SO extra good, - 10 .-n .,
without calves, may be agreed iarrow aid ,r!'..
Sheep and Lambs TO 81; ezra 9 To Iac ierp
live weight; OF 80 % 10 $40 per head shelred .--
Shotes ,. to !; retail to Sc per ID;
Hides-BrgEtun sc 10 luc- County lois g @. Geo
feii-, dry1,75c 70 81 50 green. = 7to go.
Tallow-s5c. Country lots
RKMARKs-The market ike dreams, zoe, b.. IL
traries and often wonder, reporters, drover, M
butchers don't learn to act upon principle tlat l. y
frequently proved in the history of cattle telr
Instead of needing The lessons OF the past Doc t.i.
>pect Ne find almost twice many cattle az aa-..
this week last, and the animals about tWlg- .
that The 80 head over the Northern roai~ f5.r.
nearly four Times the amount Of last weeks ,-.. 4,
Brighton There are i6b2 Western u compfr- au Ok
last week and los large from Name, lu-t-.. .
issI market. Hogs aud sheep, calves ami ->. are M
much greater abundance, and there were les N--t-r
sold iast Friday aud saturday, than Sold -
days tile previous ok.
At Cambridge there We're only about dozen Aes1 If
le from brighton last Iuesday. bile tLi~ Week theta
perhaps $50. II was a!so reported thar ,i.rs e
bought cheaper at AtaIy " an these facts before -
buyers have held o1f. Insisted 4 r-II.-i. q
p-iceS nearly equal 10 tie advance Of last w-eS. a
vance winch >rne Of tue dfosers ehtrse ".t~ a---
tap eel bN butchers Ii - Tie !r0FeT- pal --
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-01

sieur Alphonse, and an Eventful Saturday
Dory and Dora The Funny Land of Pluck /;
Old Sally Banks Sense and Nonsense. The
number is bountifully and handsomely illus
trated. and is every way most attractive.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-01
No. 5s.

AG.UDE MAGxouIA.-The preiieSj th.ua, the '>Weet
thing, and the most ut Il foT tie least money! IL
,veroumes odor irsIia, aieuS and adds del
5c5cy the skin deIgtiJlal perfume aay~ Lead-
ache and inflammation. and Necessary companion
room. the nursery, ami upon fhr tuet side
board II can be obtained every here al dollar per
bottle.
sarstog. Spring Water. -oid by AN Druggists
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-01

HOUSE CLEANING.-T Those engaged in clean
ing up, and wanting their furniture removal
ted, and to look as good as new, should send
! to McDonald.s, head of State street, and get
bottle of his Furniture Polish. Ii is inst
the thing No house keeper will be without
it after using it once
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-01

All vino value beautiful head hair ro~-
Haa from premature oal4H~~ sHd tafn- -rS- vu uot
.ad Up use LtoH~ celebrated kafa.r.r- If makes t4e
balr rch, SOFT anu glossy rTaae~ dtHirlti. ad ta~a
tie hair 90 grow Ni irftttt aeae- l.i- -..l e>crl
here
r. THOMAS Lyon Chemist. y y.
SRratogR Spring " ater. -etd is aIi ltr..--f~ts.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-01

There are some Japanese Commissioners
in this country, creating something of a
sensation at Washington less however than
was created several years ago by similar
embassy. They bring costly and elegant
presents for the President, Secretary Seward
and Gen. Grant. The gift for Gen. Grant
is magnificent sword, highly wrought,
mounted with gold, and appropriately in
scribed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-01
The Reconstruction Injunction Cases

| Our readers already know the result OF
the first hearing in the novel attempt to re-
strain, by injunction from the Supreme Court,
the President from executing the RECONSTRUCT
ton act passed by the last Congress, as we
printed Chief Justice Chase's opinion last
week. But the court gave that opinion
principally upon the ground that it
would not interfere to restrain the President
from executing any law, the bill brought in
behalf Of the state of Georgin, which did
not seek to enjoin the President, but his
| subordinates, still remained undisposed of,
and that bill was set down for hearing on a
motion by the Attorney General to dismiss
it for want of jurisdiction in the court. Mr..
Sharkey, on behalf of Mississippi, amended
bis bill by striking out the President name,
and having again filed it, the motion of the
Attorney General-whch applied to both
bills,-came up for hearing last Friday.
The Attorney General, in support of his
motion, spoke two hours. He discussed the
reconstruction act, and showed the reason
for it in the fact that the Southern states had
governments not Republican in form, and it
thus became the duty of Congress to provide
them with such governments. He further
insisted that the constitution never contem-
plated proceeding in the Supreme Court to
restrain officials from executing any law
while that law was upon the statute book
the remedy against unconstitutional laws
being to bring suits against persons for acts
hf.,a ah lax1- Il alC > 1t
the question whether the government of
Georgia was republican in form, was a polti-
cal and not judicial one, and that Congress
having decided that question, as it had right
to, the Supreme Court had nothing to do or
say about it.
Chas. O'Connor, of New York, in behalf
of the state of Georgia, replied to the Attor-
ney General. He claimed that the recon-
struction law was unconstitutional, Georgia
being a state whose government Congress
had no authority to take away. He also
insisted, the law being unconstitutional, that
the Supreme Court could interfere in this
way, as well as to decide respecting the law
when it came before it in the usual way. Mr..
O'COnnOr's argument, if good for anything
is forcble against presidential reconstruc-
ton against Congressional. If the court
should agree with him, they would leave him
in the singular situation of appearing for a
state government which has no more right
to be continued than the governments pro
posed by Congress.
The two arguments occupied all the time
of court Friday, and the hearing will be re-
sumed next Friday, when Robert j Walker
will argue the case further for Georgia and
Mississippi, and the Attorney General will
make the closing argument. 1t is generally
supposed that the Court will decide that
Congress and not the Judiciary has jurisdic
ton of the question of reconstruction:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-01

st. w" (Thurlow Weed) and Ii. q. -
Horace Greeley are fighting over their old
political quarrels. Each has a newspaper
now, and the readers of those papers will be
likely to learn all the political sins which
these veteran politicians have committed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-01
PuimOnic Syrup, Seav.eed Tome a,J
Man4Iake

and heal ulcers the lungs 't'
\ volume would be required give brief account 10,
NE fearhahie cures performed by Or Seheuck'S ueti
clneS, VIZ Pulmonc syrup, Sraweed Tonic. and Man
drake Ps-allot which accompanied d, filI drer,
ions for using them.
DR. SCHENCk will be found at his rooms ever, week
81 Bond street, New York, b Hanover street Rr
ION II'ih A NJ until ) r. NJ lie gives advice tree
out ior thorough examination with Re>uirorn.re
the charge Is hve % dollar. His medicines are r sail
~ 80; an uiug1is's ana dealers Also in supply all
tihies al ms rooms Price ct the Pumenic SVrup and
seaweed ONO, each 80 bottle, = - the hall
Dozen Mandrake Pills - cents ner h.,x
GEO {. GOODWIN & CO. - Hanover >,,,oa,
Agents for Boston For sale by all druggists.
spF& M.I2y loniniw
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-01
Vermont Conference Appointments.


Vermont Conference Appointments.
MONTPELIER DIsTRICT-A. J.. COOPER, Z. F..
Montpelier and East Montpeler-T. Il. Taylor, one
! supplied by r. VI. Miller.
| Barre. Hin.
NllliamstOwn-.I. \. Sherbum.
Northteld-J. Gill
| Mortified Fails and Berlin-C. l.. Taplm
! MiddlcSeN-A. Hitchcock.
! Morctown-W Il. Howard.
Wants fields. B. Currier
Roche~ter-A. l.. Pratt.
Pitt iirlG-,,. johnson.
Bethel .ymrus and stony BROOKE. Folsom.
Bethcl-to he supplied by II. u. SAWYER
| H:ndolph-P IL. Carpenter.
south Roy aton-to be supplied.
| Tunbridac-to be supplied.
! Chc>ea-W }. kldder.
! Corinth-to Ice supplied.
Tor-haln. West Top~ham and East Cornth-F. H.
: Roberts.
+ Plamtcd-\ VI. Granger
/ Mars ileld-I. Hamilton
/ Cabot-D. Willis.
/ Calais ana Woodhury-to be supplied
Worcr-ter-A 4. Wade.
81 JOIN~BURY DI>TRICT-I LUCE, p +.
! # Johns hury-E. \ Titus
/ 81 John -hury Centre-H. I. Jones
East =. Johns hury-to be supplied.
Iyn,lon'and kirhy-, IL. Bckford, j. Il. Whitney
sheffield, sutton and Ne"ark->- w A7penWal
sup. \ Howard
/ EaSl Burke-R II. Barton.
/ Barton lah"r.
] Barton Landing" he suplled hH : "lgSins-
'l'Ntr-'o "e supplied.
4 Br""mnStoh ana East Ch"rloSl"h-M. H. 'hase.
lf''-huiS ne eurPht' hH II Fowler
Nip"lH - : >PinneH.
Gran ~bury-I. W Bemi~
'rl"''A-' r 'ie7-
"'iden ana N'y'9Nlii'-F y Granger "a one
9"pph'''hN = : h'hiit'l-
lam me w. '.'iAiii7
( 'v''''" VI "'"'"'i-
,''"'''
Ne"pu'H-li. y spencer
N''i"""'.N :" 'e S"pf'"'''
i''''''''i" -
,'''' 80
anu
,'''''
Guillh,u-I Nrpon,la
J,i,,,,,,,i..iI ia l. -,,,,,,li.. l,- {, !, Ntan,rl
II.il..,,i and Mr., {, I, I,,,-r.t.,r
narl, tl.-u,,li.4
<.,,,,,,r, n F.ulI,ra
We-ft,.ld-I W spencer
81 wilder Professor m >rvhur, seminar,
ANA Fri,,I. Collegiate Institute and member OF
<e,yhur, Quarterly Conference
0ihi->'i if-'i' DEL M Il = '''' Ai>>'N' i l.
spring iieil-f-- { i'''N9.
ii'''''~N Iii' ''l i'''i'" - = i-'""-
N'"n' i'iH ana u''i''-9' 'i''-'" ''' N"PP'e'''
NS'"'u'H '" H. ''"7
o""''. h'''""N AN" 'i'ii> M - 0h,,"'
N""'i0t''' n anu i'il''E'"'i 'ei = 'h''iii'
wei " i'"'7'i =" ne 9"lPiN''
i'''h"'" = '''enS,'i'
'l"'l- "'''7' ~ - i''E
"''''.'h" -" u' 9"Pt'iio' 'H " \. II, ant
>"l"l'" i'i't ''.. '''. 70 "' 9"PF''o"'
h'i"NS H. " iSH'-
A'nvn1 '''' "'u'N'''' " S"li"'"
N"'iH l-"i'''i'',''iH "" i-"''s 'oN run isi'''
9"u'H i-"h''"iieiiN I'M p" - i-''S''i''''i-
yvar.i.i.,,,o = y t1a,,lor,
,vi,,,;,.,,or-\ " Wilder
,yIitin,,l,a,n-u Eastman.
Gulliord-l" be supplied
Puiney->. Jackson.
Brattlcboro-A. {. stevens
pr-r,,>..r,,> ,,r-rp1,.r /, t,,.> !. L,
I,rli,,..t,,,I Ne ANN
v-iu,,,,-li 7, owl.
v-,,,i, NJ rlr
yt,t.,,.,, All, t,,
l.,,r, : n,1-,
-, , :, ,,.,
,,,,,,,, -. ~. .,,,,,,,,, -, = :. ,,,
t-,rri-t,u,,.b ,1,rin,ta a,5 yerrepncs J In
gals one TO be supplied
wevbril..e-G II Tovnsend
I.ri.foI-C a. Eaurron
wr-t addison and p,nton-H cox
,;;in,,..,r WI.
I cic..t,.r and Goshen to Inc sunnIieJ
~ . 80, -. ~ -.
I;r,ndon-V Ford
pitt-t,,rl l l. u.t..if
East p,tist,r,i and Nan,Io,w II ne,r
-, :, -,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-01

1t is reported from Washington that Sec
rotary Seward has instructed Minister Adams
to decline the proposition made by the Brit
sh government in respect to the Alabama
claims. The public is not, however, inform
ed precisely what the proposition was, but
we presume it was reference of the claims
together with the claims of English subjects
for losses which they suffered by reason of
the war, to impartial arbitrators. There are
abundant reasons for declining such a propo-
sition. The right of nation to fit out pri-
vateers,-o suffer them to be fitted QUITO
prey upon the commerce of IA friendly power
which happens to be engaged in suppressing
gigantic rebellion, ought to be decided by
itself, without being mixed up with other
questions If a nation has such right it is
important that it should he already determ-
ined and the United States will in that
event govern themselves accordingly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-01
Montpelier 4 1T. JOllnSbury Railroad.

The surveys Of the possible routes for Il rail
road from here t. St. JDhnsbury, are f,vora-
bly, progressing The roltc from Dlnville t.
St. Johnsbury has bcea examined ana found
entirely feasible, alth Du 5h much lDns.r than
the Travelled road. The pcople of st. Johns
bury propose II raise upon the grand list of
the town, under the act of the recent Lcgis-
lature, $50 900 for this road, and SO 900
for the Essex county road. The private sub
scriptions in that town are already, in adIi-
ton to the above sum. ! 100. 900 for the road
from here to st. Johnsbury, and so, 900 for
the Essex road. This makes the contrihu-
ton of St. Johnsbury to both roads s>375,-
| 600, which will be made up $500 900 by
private subscription. This is most liberal
subscription, and proves that town t. be in
earnest in this work.
The committee appointed at the meeting
held in Mon tpelier some weeks since, met
last Monday evening. Eleven Of the twenty
only were present. The evening was occu-
pied in a familiar talk about the road, Gen
Pitkin giving many facts respecting the
progress made in the survey, and the feeling
in Portland. The committee adjourned to
meet again soon as Mr.. Linslcy, the engi-
neer, can be here to give his views about the
feasibility Of the road and it, estimated cost
Montpelier Is desired to contribute :-225 900
toward the enterprise.
The TROUBLE BETWEEN FRANCE Amp fRrs-
SA-At one time during the past week war
between France and Prussia for the posses
sion of Luxembourg. now occupied by Prussia,
seemed inevitable, and gold advanced and
stocks fell in consequence. Since then, how
ever, the quarrel has taken more peaceable
form, both France and Prussia having agreed
to submit to a European conference. which il
to meet in London next month to settle the
dispute in regard to Luxembourg. This con
ference will be composed of the representa-
tives of Great Britain. France. Prussia, AUS
tria, Russia, and the King of Holland az the
Grand Duke of Luxembourg.
1t is understood that the following terms
have been agreed upon as basis for the de-
alterations of the conference
lst France is not to enlarge her present
boundaries.
ID The Qualifications of Luxemburs are to
be evacuated and dsmantled
Sd. The future political status of the
Grand Duchy is to be asccrtaincd and deter
mined by the conference.
18th. The final decision of the conference is
to be guaranteed by all the governments par
ticipating therein.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-01

4
caused by morbid condition Q T1hnt or
gan.
To give the public clear uuderstaun. of Tie mode
IA which SCHEN Ck'S Mandrake Pills produce Those
wonderful effects winch atteSted thousands al r.
liable witnesses, We present brief
DESCRIPTION OF THE HUMAN LIVER
and s functions which make the one ration r rii
popular medi'ine perceprb!e every understand
The liver Is supplied with blood vessels nerves and
ahsorhanis- One If as Obvious >e< Is tn Secrete and f
pare the bile. Il likewise filters tie blood and >.r ~
that fund from al impurities HOW Indispensable eceS
safH To- health = The proper performance function
1t The liver l. diseased, cauuet purity blood and II
that l. sent back through The lungs, brain and other
IN MORBID condition, It must iatIu,ice bilious
ness. obstruction of the kidneys, ertve ami many 1er
complaints more or les painful gerolS bur ma
least "f them quite enough taH8ke ana an
comfortable, and unu tor tie performance ct the
dues OF HE THIS unhealthy the system We T.
often ends IN pulmonary cousumpra--
The circulation oi the blood conducted in this man
ner II he heart sends The vital current down thr,ob
the arteries II passes through the flesh rakpg r, IN
impurities m rs progress then the stream az blood flows
hdc ward through the passes liver To- be
purified II l. Impossible Consumption ~rr,f.r
or scarcely other Kind liberation " hte liar ,
poTiant organ, the liver diseased T. is for thar as
That regular physicians - rarely cure cuu,uu,uti,
They usually begin their treatment vItl the -e ~ ,
cough medicine, the basis of hch Iorp-ia or nri,
ia some shape, which locks up instead Of relN
ng the secrelons, giving tone the stomach aud ro
ii
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-01
scERrCK's MAxDpAKrprrrc

Certain Cure fOr Discs Liver > al
the many Dangerous NIalfdErs which ars.
caustd by IA morbid condition cGthnt or
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-01

STATE CONVENTION -Thc Mon State Com
mittee meet at Montpelier this afternoon t.,
arrange call for the next State Conventions
1t will be called as a delegate convention.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-01
EanChOn the Cricket.
Miss JEANNE GoURIAv =. F.,.,
DAN wore ESTER a. Fsthar r,,
BUSH'S ARGENTINE HAD nvp

cents reserved seats so cents ""'Ss'"h %
FI7w2 SVDNruv ,-,,I..-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-01
OF THE HUMAN LIVER

To the public clear understand n of fl.c mode
IN which SCHEN CEs'S Mandrake Pills produce r.r~a
wonderful effects winch ateSed by thousands Of rs
liable Witnesses. we present At.eI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-16
70 WHOM Assessor


5 80 kA ~ 91f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-16


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
Hall, Oatharins. ...... .
EtrDe tnstallmens winter
IA ..s....e.......$t.S7
Haslup, Charles @ A..
First instalimsns Water
Wx ...... .......o .3i
Being the east twenty
0ve feet front OF baid
lot BY the dspth thsreof
4etnzsrling, OhrlssiAn. !.
q Humphrey, OAarles :. .. .
HOLMES, Charlotte, trust
II. H q. &F .ffssH Il.
Beginning at the north.
east cornar Of said
! square, froattng On B
street ooath, theAce
running Woot On said
letroot sWoaty.Ave feet,
thsncsssl one han.
aro4 ana oeyenty.on
fest, thsnee east to
fkst street. east TWEEN.
l ty.4ve feet and thence
North one hnndrod and
~AAOAntD 49, 49, A. a.
beginning.
Houehtoa. Usylon s.
Etrst tnseAliment water
Observation-Disclosures IS
Beginning nineey-ntne
soatowsst eornsF OF
Of L strost souta, ssd
running tAance north
ninety.dve feet, thence
sevsn inches, thsuce
! ; so.ss n': =! &c. e.,
70 the ooGtnUtug. -.
80 IS !ss:'' o...'s'.: IL i;
Tax ~. o.6s
Tax l6el............ c.62
! Beglnning % TIE s0nth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-16

Primth, William T.
First instalIment water
mx................S.62
Being the south twenty
feet ten inches 'front.' OF
said lot by the depth
thereof.
Ditto .................I
Beginning tWenty.twoI
feet from the south.
east corner Of said lot
and square, running
Themes west foIty.four
feet eight inches, then ce'
north one hundred
feet, thence east eixty.
six feet six inches To-
Seventh street, thonce
along the line Of Sew
entA street forty test,
thence west twenty.
two feet, thence south
sixty feet 70 the begin
aross. WIN. H.. trust for
3. A. Gross.
Tax payinS and curb.
Ing on interest ff0m
June %, 1895. ..445.75
Beginning at the south.
west corner ofsaid lot,
thence nOrthW2rdly
with The line Of New
Jeryey avenuetWenty-
two feet six inches,
thence eastwArd1yWtth
the north line OF said
lot one hundred feet,
thence south wardly
and parallel with the
hrst line twenty-two
SIX inches, TO the north
line Of lot nineteen,
thence W estwArdly
with said north line
one hundre d feet 70 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-16

FuoS l0oto1lmont wafer
tex-..........-.....89-I6
Beginning &C Q point on
the north line OF said
sauars, on The public
space, nfty-two fess
three ana . ha1 t0ches
from the northeast cor.
nsr OF sata square, and
running thence west
with he eorth line,
aad p9blicspace, forty.
seven feet half inch.
and thence south one
huudred ana one feet
SIX inches. thence east
Ten ioos four inches,
thence vass six ieog SAX
inches. thence east etgh-
y-Dtne feet 70 the line
OF Seventh street west
tADoco north twenty
feet with Sevenshssrees.
thence west my two
fS~tthree 1ud hnlf is-a
90. and thencs nortl
seventy i've teos % II.
oegtnping
3udfe4, SusAn. .........
Havfngs froas Of tWen
sy.nve feet On rWsary
taird street. ~ the
depth Of sos l.se
3arfass, S1meoo ....... .,
6ogSnnfog On Stxfesnff
osreos Wost one noadr-c
feet nom tns porthsaa
cerner Of eat6 % uArs
thence soufh oio6g es,c
street one huudrod xpe
sWosfv AR feet. taeass
west t0o AuoArod oad
thtytPon epos O. tuce'
sheoee north 60 nua'
dreA ard tWeosy. Nv
No. toooeo eass eWo
hUn 49, 80 III,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-01
A GARD.

l understand there is a report in circu-
lation in the Ninth Judicial District to
the effect that VIM. R. Brown. Esq. is
incompetent as a lawyer, and for that rea-
son the partnership heretofore existing be-
tween myself and Mr. B. vas dissolved.
At the request of several citizens of that
District. viii cay that it is entirely uu-
true; aOd. without wishing to interfere in
The canvass that is now taking place in
the Ninth Judicial District. can and viii
cheerfully bear testimony to the integrity
aud legal capacity of SIR. Brown, aud that
be will ia my judgment. if elected. credi-
tably and ably discharge the duties OF
Judge of the Ninth Judicial District.
R. n. RUGGLES.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-01

The great unwashed Cop .,erhead, Geo.
Francis Train. spoke here on Wednes
day night last. The people wanted to
see BIN with the same sort of desire thew
had in their yolng to days ses Dan. Rics
or any other clown. o. all the disgusting
bombastic fools, be beats "the rest Of man
kind" We really expected to hear some
thing sharp from this bu6oon, but we're
disappointed. His speech was only dis
gustiDg glOrifcation of himself, inter
sperssd with stale jokes, and abuse of
citizens of Kansas. He occasionally al
luded to female suffrage, and we believe
the friends Of that measure are as much
digustsd with his effor, as any class of
our citizens, judging from their blank
eounLenaaces during his performance.
Tie skipped about the floor like we've
ssen monkeys do with a travelling hand
organ. The ladies were almost unani
mously displeased.
We could gain but one idea from Train
spsech, and that was, that his mission to
Kansas is 10 defeat negro suffrage, and
Try TO split the Republican party. This
he beasted of. He is irving to
get the Democrats to go for female euf
'fage in order to aid IL creating a split in
The party. He says he is succeeding in
some Places. Will the Republicans of
Kansas permit this bloviating, seDsslees.
C'PPerhtad dandy to Influence them to
g" 'ga'nsI negro suffrage: Mr.. Train
mas evideriiy bad some experience 10
handling Irish ward msstings, and in
carrying them with hurrah. He tried
Tue hurrah game here, putting certain
questions TO The audience in en- ingenious
way but the people generally treated his
questions with silent contempt. He tried
various lodges aud especial plsaJipgs',
10 get up The enthusiasm. but they failed.
snd ne evidently considered the rsetino
"flat."