davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIR. Scl,enck's OH Dyspep> la.
SYMPTOMS, CAUSES AND REMEDY.

Symptoms of Dyspepsia-A sense oi tntnesS u@h'-
ness, and weight in the stomach, together WI hatei'
and vomolIng and great deal OF What person cats
an gone feeling n the PIT at the stomach is5s
also paiplati"n OF the heart, wnic pay
mistake for heart disease, aud when the suia'" ~, '
this condition 1t il coated with mucous or slime e
fibrous portions ct The stomach, snlilaf what
trype, what th.owS out The saSiiic ice anu
when the stomach gets thick U slime IL, II pre-
vents gastric juice iroui icwl"g, an dist On
ceases Scheuck's reaweed tonic dS~oves tins mucous
slime, ana restores Tue sl'i'i"ch - a. "'''' IN
ditiou. i
this morbid matter. TNtOlsirds al tie cases oi t"i'-
slnriou are caused from thj> diseased state 81 tie
.Ionlach liver becoming torpid u ceases - lH'""
hie, and Ia short time tue Vince S!s'en = e
The membrane q Ihe or i,iii'a' Cue
syInpatEizes the other organs aud before tie pa
1t, he or she mas bfcncIilai Oh "ii4"
Sc.ench's Pamonic Syrup cannot act freely through
tie blood when tie system Is IN tins locked up coma
without the aid of Tie Sea Weed Tome ana fahdEdN
pitts The Liver has al! tie veruus blood in, aue
when seJs in morbid condition. blood ana 1ile qua
Though tn system mixed aud Whole baas teco.He-
go low and lie blood tCk caH barely rth through
The veins La majority Of cases EemuTii1ge occur from
this thick CONDITION 81 the hiant. The Mandate
Pills liver similar cseiac, ~ hey "a" what
does-t u;.lucss Tie ea h.adiers, -fa' sac bile
ana the hl.i begins 10 r..a rc naturally through The
veins, the hemonascs cea~e. II when persons are
attacked w,tI n lofrliace. they wuuid Nv per
would relieved from tire ing from tie iui2-
aud il only way, og irugefTS are ONLY tep'
airy, AMI irriiae the hreuchca u IDS, aHd lay TIE si9Ah
DIR SCHEE, * viii be professionally AZ his rooms
every eek, 3 "d street New H. aae b y 'n,ei
TT et. Boston, from y A. until " a. H III cav
advice free, but for thorsl-h examination WITH TIE
Re>pIrom-tcr the cl3E-cl g. -.
II;s are tor sac by aii druggists and efs
Price al 4ulrnHic syrup su& ~etveed ts'lc e ga
slll per title. $50 tie bali dozen HaIaT @e Ia
ESQ. Z. GOODWIN x GO. - fiaue.er street, AGENT
or Boston. Forsaie ay an druggists
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-17
MIR. Sumner on the Duty of Congress

We stated last week that Mr. Sumner
earnestly protested, in his place in the Sen
ate. against the effort to confine the business
of this session to reconstruction. The Sen
ate, however, from their hurry to 60 home
or for some other cause, resolved, by decid-
ed majority, to give no attention to general
legislation and, as necessary consequence
of this determination, the majority have since
seemed determined to spend very little time
in perfecting the bill explanatory Of the act
of last session, and have pushed it through
the Senate almost in the precise shape in
which it came from the committee although
Mr. Sumner and others proposed several
amendments which were generally considered
eminently wise if not absolutely necessary.
In arguing some of his amendments Mr.. Sum
ner made the following remarks, which seem
to us to contain sound doctrine
Mr. PREsIDENT.-The subject of Recon
struction has been before Congress for many
years. 1t first appeared in the Senate as
proposition of my own, as long ago as Feb
ruary, 1862. From that time to this it has
been constantly present. If at any time Con
gress has erred it has been from inaction, and
not from action, and now the same danger is
imminent Mark, if you please, the stages.
At every step there has been battle. Moth
ing could be prepared which was not opposed
often with feeling and sometimes even with
animosity. | do not speak now of the other
side, but of our friends on this side of the
chamber, some of whom have fought every
measure. To my mind nothing has been
palmer from the beginning than the iurisdic-
ton of Congress over the whole subject.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-17

Sl,2OOO,OY of the second mortgage bonds of
the RutlarS and Burlington Railroad Com
pany haw signed the agreement to fund
their bond and ACQUIRED interest in the stock
of the Rutland Railroad Company, and have
surrenderd their bonds for that purpose,
amounting TO about 1000 900 in the stock
of the company. 81 ,673 900 of this stock
was represented at the meeting, and the fol
lowing gentlemen were elected directors
.phn b. Page, L. \, Orchard, Peter But
leg, George NJ. Barnard, George B. Chase,
James II Williams, John Howe
At Subseqent meeting of the directors,
Hon. Jan B Page was elected President,
James I. Williams, Esq, Clerk, pro tenn.
and JoelM. Haven, Esq, Treasurer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-17

to administer oaths, and examine witnesses
The law. however. makes district command
crs their own Interpreters OF their power
and duty under it, and, in my OPINION, the
Attorney General or mvsklf, can no more
than give our opinion as to the meaning Oh
the law neither can enforce their views
against the Judgment of those mace rcSpoh-
sible for the faithful execution of the law
the district commander. Very respectfully,
YOUR obedient servant.
L. $. GRANT. General.
The following extract from an endorsement
made by Gen Grant on telcgraphic dispatch
forwarded to the Secretary of War also shows
the Generals opinion of the reconstruction
acts to be slightly different from Mr.. Stan
bery's:
ST. The telegraphic dispatch here inclosed
shows that Gov. Jenkins of Georgia has given
such pledges to the commander OF the third
district as to induce him to withhold, Tor the
present the suspension OF the Governor. The
conduct of Gov Jenkins demonstrates, how
ever, how possible it is for the disconnected
civil officers of reconstructed states to defeat
the laws of Congress. if the power does not
rest with the district commanders to suspend
their functions in some way. 1t seems clear
to me that power Is given in the bill for the
more efficient government Of the rebel states,
to use or not, at the pleasure of commanders,
the provisional machinery set up without the
authority of Congress in the states to which
the reconstruction act applies. There being
doubt, however, on this point, respectfully
ask an early opinion on the subject.
1t is manifest from these dispatches that
Gen Grant holds the same views of Stanbery :
opinion as Sheridan and he expressly dis
sents from Stanberys Interpretation of the
law in respect to registration, which Gen.
Ord had made the basis of an order to Boards
of Registration. In the light Of these tele-
grams, it is evident that the President was
kept from putting Stanbery opinion in force
by the dissent Of Gen. Grant as well as Sec
rotary Stanton. When Sunset Cox eulogzed
Gen. Grant at the Tammany celebration on
the 18th of July in New York city, it is quite
probable that he had not seen these dis
patches.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-17
Gen. Grant on Reconstruction

Democratic papers and speakers have been
ndefatigable in representing Gen. Grant as
agreeing with President johnson in his views
of reconstruction and in many cases this
MISREPRESENTATION has had the effect Of pref
udicing Republicans against Gen. Grant, and
nclining them to believe that he did sympa-
thize with the President, and was using his
official influence to aid in carrying out Mr.
Johnson's views. Correspondence between
Gen Grant and his subordnates recently
published however, shows how much the
General has been abused by these false claims
of Democratic politicians. We give below
some Of this correspondence
Gen Grant to Gen. Sheridan, J1yae =
GENERAL - see a dispatch from Wash
ington announcing that the Secretary Of War
and myself favored reprimand for your ac-
ton in removing the Governor Of Louisiana
was not even in the city at the time There
is not one word of truth in the story
L. ). GRANT. General.
After Gen Sheridan had informed Gen.
Grant Of the necessity Of his removal Of civil
officers in his department, the following tel
grams were interchanged:
Gen. Sheridan 10 zen. Grant June %.
am in receipt of a communication from
the Adiutant Generals Department, dated
Goth Of June, in reference to registration.
am at "A loss to know whether it is an order
or not The form and phraseology is not
that of an order, but may be mistaken, and
ask for information. whether am to regard
it as an order.
2. II. SHERIDAN, Maj. Gen.
r. 10, f..onJ o., (,gn SLerj/I0D jf0o ~
Your dispatch Of yesterday received. En-
force your construction Of the Military Bill
until ordered otherwise. The opinion of the
Attorney General has not been distributed to
district commanders in language or manner
emitting to the force Of an order, can |
suppose that the President intended it to
have such force
L. 5. GRANT, General.
Gen. Grant also tclegraphed to Gen Ord,
after Stanbery's opinion had been promul-
gated, as follows
Gen. Grant to Gen. ord, June %.
GENERAL Copy Of your final Instructions
TO Board Of Registration, of June 10, 1867,
is just received. l entirely dissent from the
views contained in paragraph f. Your views
as 10 the duties of reglstrators TO register
every man who will take the required oath,
though they may know the applicant per-
lures himself is sustained by the views OF
the Attorney General. My opinion is, that
it is the duty of the Board of Registration
to rec, as far as it lays in their power, that
no unauthorized person is allowed to register
To secure this end registers should be allowed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-17
New Publications.

The NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW for the quar-
ter ending July, 1867, published by Tieknor
and Fields, has the following articles The
Origin 81 the Italian Language; Serfdom
and the Emancipation Laws in Russia Swe-
denborg's Ontology; Longfellow's Transla
ton of the Divine Comedy; The Judiciary
of New York City; The Labor Crisis On
the Testimony of Language respecting the
Unity of the Human Race; Rousseau and
the Scntmentalists, by Prof. Lowell; Criti-
cal Notices.
The article on the Judiciary Of New York
is the sensation one of this number,-for the
NORM AMERICAN has sensation articles as
well as the newspapers-and exposes with an
unsparing pen the corruption Of some of the
Judges in New York city whose infamous
judgments have almost brought the admins
tration of law into disrcpute, and made their
courts the market where the wealthest sutor
could purchase decisions, and rich criminals
were sure to escape punishment.
EVERY SATURDAY and LIrTELL's LIVING
AGE for the current week are full of excellent
selections from current foreign literature
These publications are now very much in de
mand by all readers who have a taste for
really valuable literature.
Volume ; of the fourth series Of LiYeTs
Licing Age including the weekly numbers of
this sterling magazines for April, May and
June, has just been issued by the publishers,
Messrs. Littcll & Gay. II makes a valuable
volume for the family library, one which will
always interest and instruct its readers
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-17

\ VERY Coop JoKE.-Some wag in Lon
don perpetrated a very good joke, by causing
to be published what purported to be a de
spatch from Gortschacoff, the Russian pre-
mier. to the Russian minister near the court
of ST. James, in which it was announced
that Russia would offer her good Offices, in
connection with the United States and France
in the settlement of the chronic quarrel
between Ireland and the English government
The pretended despatch suggested that this
course was taken in imitation of the course
hitherto pursued by Great Britain and
France, in reference to Poland and Greece
The document was so serious in its tone and
was couched in language so emimently diplo-
matte that it made the foundation Of an ex-
pensive item Of news by the Atlantic cable,
in which the proposition was credited as
genuine The stir it would have made in
London if it had been genuine may be easily
imagined. and the joke may serve to teach
England and perhaps other nationalitics, =
the propriety of not meddling with the
internal affairs of other governments.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-17

easy to guess, but it is tolerably certain that
it will be so far in keeping with his previous
course as to bring our Intervention in the
affairs of Mexico to about the same negative
result, as has latterly made the intervention
of England in continental affairs SO power
less and ridiculous
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-17
CURE FOR PiN-Wo ms
Of Worm rsmeay !. needed aen, AL 70 .. hal.Le


Dr. L. G. Gould's Pin ~ orm syrup
Th~ Syrup fails Ia the aggravated
expeI these irritating and dangerous entirely fron
the system.
Adults of 60 20 wears, who have suffered life
children upun whom all other remedies haV
been Tried vaiE relieved oi al ia 81
hours and, when taken according tn directions viii
effect II d catlaic,
the health hy removing all impurities from The system,
and is aiw safe, with the Youngest child.
Sold by G. q. GOODWIN & CO, Boston, and nv drug
gsts every where. FlfapF,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-17
TIL +, MARKE TS.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,

BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,
Reported and telrgrpsea expressly fer the Green -uorH
tan freeaaR.
II CaalbI1dye and Brighton, for the ,oeek
ending July Il, 1867
The following the amount OF stock At Market;
d: ", MR. T.. s is SO $50 s5 5 2S5 Sc S
"ee-rstra sl8 - to sil % first qualify sI3 90 to
sl3 % quality So 90 To- - 90 3 qnaiy si co 10
:, e,sed beef \ su choicest single pans Sli p q
IA 30 Euii~ so., 5 20 &. 10 90
tle.r value as Bee. IIandy steers, SID To -. o.
5c.I Cov'--sf1 10 $50 extra good, g l. $500 with
without caves, ma he agreed iafF"" and ofdna
s1fep s61 Lands to ezra g 10 &C per h On
i've weights or 50 80 L. - u9 per head e"fea &c to
F., iioe--74 10 &c. sprias Pcs 10 90.
Suates- ~ o retail - 0H- Per ,t.
N.ai taivez-s0 10 to st0 90 per head.
Hiis--8u-i,au Zoe 10 ltl. County lots Q! fo lCc.
Ta'isg-7 /, &c. Country as~ q to a.
p-',--Laa.s~. 5oc ga &c wooded - = TO -
Rru.nss. t ere were 800 head OF ca lie ov.r the
NoH-7fa ''.d ..e' y ~. - '...s ,r - ~ ~ 30
- - y, Ere III, -es.cr.f l..sts cd -i.-.- y
aui sellers complained on hat Dc va harder selling,
lie Yer ma IL N-- u, =. wee, 'ae
gltizef, m .-= Of prices e-"ieN - aier / few
weeks there were bHt".e "' i'v7 Crh'- difference
r ..i TIE range "a prices Naw ihefe De- fIli twice
Ttyas pal 81 \ r-iera sx-n were Sold sor Il cents
% - GEMS. y. 6. Eaioa ider sold oxen n u - 10
cent, per .h.. silly t.fee var .l- G.inoIr md IS
LIZ sid New Yc.k and y. NJ earle a. iu To 80
rli, "a = g. .e 5 pei j. md, }. = -a = - ID H. a
,. ~. al a - ,s,-. .r,, s.-s'..,. ' ''' me a.
g. s.r rt.H
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-17

The post-ofIiee department of the United
States and Great Britain have concluded the
treaty, whereby, after January LIST, 1868, the
postage will be u, instead of "a cents, as now
charged. The details Of the treaty are very
elaborate, and embrace many important
changes in existing relations. 1t was exc
cuted in London on the 18th ult., by Mr.
Kasson, special commissioner on behalf OF
the United States, and the Duke Of Montrose
Postmaster General of Great Britain, and was
finally approved by the president on The 9Th
ms t.
y barbecue held at Terry, Mississipp:
on july 4th, attended by both whites and
blacks. The Hon. A. G. Brown. ex-U. S.
Senator, who presided, made speech. in
which he stated he was fully in favor of re-
construction as proposed by Congress, and
would accept it, in all its amplitude.
Rear Admiral Geo F. Pearson died at
PoItmo1th, n. H, recently. after a brief
il lness.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-17

RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON RAILROAD.
The Rutland Railroad Company, chartered
by the Legislature of Vermont, held its first
meeting at Rutland on Tuesday, July 9th,
and organized under authority of the com
missioners. Holders of S ,l2l 5000 of the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-17
BJSTS ARGENTINE HAIR DYE.

The most perfect, economical suret. quickest
most htieS fnd reliable Hair pye in the world Easy
in it, ana LEGATION changes erzzv. CIV nd hairn
ananeonsiy 70 bright perfectly brown or
hsek Warranted 10 ssTIsv in all cases. the money
refunded GEO G. GOODWIN 4 60. Rn<ton Sold
by ali Druggists NAV iut 4 zen
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-17
FAMILY PHy SrrIAN.'

Seventy-six pages price IS any address. No
money required until the book received fully
approved II is perfect guide The sick ind<posed
Address DR.. $. s. FITCH - fremont street Boston
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-17
Excursion to Portland.

\ party of gentlemen interested in bring
ing Portland and the Great " est into more
direct lailroad communication, by means of
the proposed new railway through New
Hampshire and Vermont, passed through this
village to-day (Tuesday) en- route for Port
land. The excursion is return visit to
that made by the Portland friends of the
enterprise to Oswceo a few weeks since, and
the New York gentlemen composing it are
the following
Fran Ogdensjwuh Judge g. B. Jones.
Col L. W. Judson. H. ". Pratt, and d W.
e. Brown. Supt. Ogdcnsburgh and Cham
plain Railroad.
From, ROM. addison Dcy. Surt., and c.
Comstock, Director OF Rome, Watertown and
Ogdensbur Railroad.
From OSircqo Irwin. Dclos De
Wolf, Director OK Rome. WatcrtoWn and
Ogdcnsburgh Railroad, \. II. Farlins, Presi-
dent Board OF Trade. y. G.. Fort. G. r. Rich
arl>1n. j. y Barry. ct the OswcSo P0ha-
d,oa. and g. T. Getty.
From Uaferforn.-T II. Camp and Hon
j. T. >harbuck. Directors, Il. ". y Odgcns-
burrh Railroad
From Adome.-Gcn. ). y. Hnnserlord
Director of Rome, Watorton and Ogdens-
burr. Railroad and {. {. Braedon. of Adams
l.st'8r and | tica HraH
Hon \ Andrews. Malone Alareellus
Massey New York city. Director of Rome
Watertowu and o@deu~bgrgh Railroad W
G. pierrepoiut Pierrcpont Manor, President
Rome. Watertown and O-densburgh Rail
road and Gen. Charles -. stewart. Chic
Enginccr. Central Pacific Railroad
The Vermont gentlemen who were invites
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-17
The Richmond Hhiq say

- II must now be manifest 10 every reflect
ins man that the Republican Party VIII carry
Virginia; that it viii have the convention /;
that il viii frame the Constitution, and elect
the State officers aud the Representatives in
'ii'; ,,l'i ''.i' ''' position '' ours can
I'm Congress. Monday. rhe President fred
hi- first Eun 9t tine action of the pu.,ent ses-
-;---. .3f..- g.. a5u., >i,,,....--.ts ,-lI..l
LIZ. q IN ''i!'' n, .'9st !" "HI'h Ae
'''i'.'..- ,' T. ' ''i,',' '7''7 is.,' ~
.c,i ..Lrr,@-t MI; -. 49, ii' 3 -.
,l.[;.+.. Ii..i'. '','-~ ''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-17
Editorial Items.

Attorney General Stanbery, it is reported
from Washington, is to have the privilege OF
writing the President Message vetoing the
supplementary reconstruction bill passed by
Congress- He has experience in this bust
ness, having written some of the previous
messages,
Secretary Seward declines to demand salts
faction of the Mexican government for Its al
leged forcible seizure of Santa Anna from an
American vessel near Vera Cruz; and he
gives two very satisfactory reasons for this
conclusion. In the first place he says Santa
Anna went to Mexico for the purpose of in
tervening against Juarez and in the second
place he was not forcibly taken from the
American vessel, but went ashore volunta-
rily.
Congress last Saturday passed recon
struction bill nearly like that reported in the
Senate, synopsis of which we gave last
week The President will, of course veto it,
when it will be passed over his veto, and then
Congress will adjourn. He has ten days IN
which to send in his veto.
Kentucky has a school fund of 81 400, 30,
and had lO4 .48l scholars in her schools last
year
Tho report that Santa Anna was shot has
been contradicted, and is now discrcdited
Gen. John c. Lee has been nominated by
the Union State Central Committee OF Ohio,
for Lieutenant Governor, vice the Hon. Sam
uel Galloway declined. Lee commanded the
10Th Ohio during the war. He is a fine
speaker, and will add great strength To the
ticket
The Toledo Blade suggests, in regard to the
shooting of Macmillan, that if the :, divine
right to rule : may inhere in certain families,
. the divine right to shoot belongs just as
much to ,Juarez to the Hapsburg who in
vaded his country"
The Maryland petitions to Congress. asking
it to pass laws securing suffrage and estab-
fishing national militia system, without
regard to race or color, and excluding those
who took part in the rebellion, were signed
by L 600 persons.
The total registry in Mobile comprises , :
30 whites and 1851 blacks The majority
Of registered negroe. thus far in Richmond is
about 100. The completed list in Memphis,
Tenn. fsots up 7lS5 colored, 1915 whites.
SOLDIER 5 NoNrnE>r-A design by Larkin
g. Mead, for a soldiers monument. is very
beautiful in idea and execution. 1t has a
shaft with four sitting figures at the base,
and statue in standing position AT the top.
The figures are especially simple and noble
in expression and attitude. The expense of
this monument would be one hundred thou
sand dollars
LorIsIANA-t nder the new order Of Gcne-
raj Sheridan the registration Is pregre>>iu.
icebly and with no animation. More whites
are registered in proportion to the blacks at
present than heretofore. An order viii be
promulgated directing the Board of Regis
tration T. proceed t. select suitable persons
for Commissioners of Election and make 9TH
cr provisions for the holding thereof Out
fof il1.5i3. persons registered in Louisiana
there have been only b ,420 whites against
+ lilo blacks
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-17

The CRors.-Thc Chicago Journal has
an extensive agricultural correspondence
throughout the entire West. Commenting
on the crops, it says:
During the past week. in all our CORES
pondence, We hear not single word of ac-
J tual damage done crops, though have the
usual fears expressed that . if it don't soon
rain, or,'' if it don't soon stop raining, .
we will not have good crop as was ex-
pected. In the great wheat fields of South
ern Illinois where the choicest wheat is raised
reaping machines by hundreds, are now, at
this moment, (June 2Sth,) whirring through
the golden grain and gathering out of harm s
way one Of the best wheat crops ever raised
in Egypt. We know of one firm in South
ern Illinois which sold the past season, in
six counties, four hundred and six new reap
ing machines, and these, together with all
the hundreds of old ones in the same district.
are now at work. This item may give some
idea of the magnitude of the crop in that Sec
ton. And gradually the army of haryesters
are coming north, gathering the fruits of the
earth as they come, and few weeks will tell
the tale, if we mistake not, of bountiful
harvest that shall make the heart of this
nation respond in Thanksgiving to Him who
openeth His hand literally and supplieth the
wants of every living thing.