davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-01-19
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-01-19

.rNutna111 unb 0aar
%en,pRnsen .aue eprten Winterdpfel. Better ptia ae-
~pitlpeta.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22
Rebel Riot i'm Mobile,

AN ASSAULT on JUDGE KELLEY-sEvE RAL PER
SONS KILLED.
The New York Tribune has the following
account of riot at Mobile, by which the late
rebels broke up a meeting Judge Kelley was
addressing
Mobile, Ala, May l4th, Midnight A
murderous and bloody affair occurred here
this evening. \ desperate attack was made
upon Judge Kelley, and the body of gentle
men who surrounded him on the steps of the
Old Courthouse, during the meeting held
this evening.
The Judge had been speak king about quar-
ter of an hour in frank and temperate man
ner, when there appeared to be disposition
to create disturbance on the outskirts of the
meeting. Cries of :. put him down. were
heard, to which Mr.. Kelley replied - tell
you that you cannot put me down. The 18th
Infantry at my back, and if they cannot
keep the peace in Mobile, the United States
Army can.
The tumult suddenly broke out at this
point by sudden rush toward the platform,
and a scattering of the crowd. About 100
people were on the platform, including many
eminent citizens, reporters of the local press,
and the correspondent of the Nel0 York Her,
aid, who sat beside Judge Kelley, and the
correspondent Of The Philadelphia Inquirer.
This rush seemed to be the signal for the melee
to commence. The Chief of Police attem pied
to arrest a ringleader the borders of the
crowd, and he drew pistol on him. The
cry of - Fire - was then raised at the cor
ner of Royal street, and instantly perfect
fusilade of pistols was opened on the crowd
who occupied the platform. In II moment a
colored man who stood beside your cores
pendent fell, being strutk on the head Again
the cry of GO Oh, God " and a heavy fall an
nounced that another had been laid low.
For several minutes the fire continued to
be directed to the platform, the occupants of
which were hastily making their escape,
while others endeavored to protect themselves
by getting behind the table, which afored
little protection, as those nearest the plat
form were evidently firing under it. One
man was badly wounded by a shot thus aimed
and ball glanced off water bucket which
fortunately stood between your correspond
ent's head and the assassin's benevolent in
tentions.
The firing by this time was directed right
and left among the crowd in the street. who
were flying in all directions. There seemed
to be no attempt on the part of the police to
arrest the violence, or if there was. it was inef
fectual, for the rebels had it all their own
way.
1t was evidently preconcerated affair, and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22
DIR. Schenck's on Dyspepsia.
SYMPTOMS, CAUSES AND REMEDY.


symptoms Of Dyspepsia-A sense Of fulneSS tight
ness, and weight the stomach, with iatuen-
Cy, acIy, offensive beichiug Of wind
and vomoting a great deal Of what a person calls
aligoue feeling the pit the stomach frequently
there also palpaton the heart, which physicians
mistake for heart disease, and when
Tins condition II Is coated with mucous slime. The
rough hh"us portions Of The stomach. similar 10 what
tType, what throws gastric Juice and
when the stomach thick slime pre-
vents the gastric juice from flowing, and digestion
Schenck's seaweed diS>olves this
OF slime, and restores the stomach 10 its natural
dition.
Schenck's Madrake Pills also required o carry of
this morbid matter. Two thirds OF the Con
sumption caused from this diseased u the
stomach: the liver becoming torpid Ia throw
out bile. and in short the whole : de
ranged. The mucous membrane the bronchial tubes
Sympat!izes with the ether and before the pa
tent aware of II, he or she has Bronchial Pulmun
AIRY Consumption.
SchenckS Paimonic Syrup cannot freely through
The blood when the system in this locked condition
without the aid of the Sea Weed Tome aud Mnndrak
when II gets IN morbid condition. blood and bile
through the system mixed, aud the whole body
low, and the blood thick it hardly through
he VEINS In majority Of cases hemorrhage from
This thick condition of the blood. The Mandrake
Pills act on the liver similar To eaomel, they do what
doeS-it unucSs the gall badders starts the bile
the blood begins circulate naturally through the
veins, and the hemorrages If when persons are
attacked h-Inurrhase they would FIST Ike as per
gative something that would the liver, they
would soon be relieved from bleeding from the lungs
and II is the only way, tor asrngents only temper
ay and aie the bronchial tubes and lay the ground
work for consumption
DR. SCHEECK will be professionally at his rooms
every eek, 81 Bond Street New York. and 35 Hanover
street, Boston, from A VI. until P. NJ. He gives
advice free, hut for a thorough examination with the
ReSpirometer the charge is SIS.
His medicines for sale all druggists and dealers
Also a full supply at all times his rooms.
Price of the Pumonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic each
slO per boItie or $3.50 the half dozen Mandrake Pills
GEO. {. GOODWIN & co, 3s Hanover street, Agent
or Boston For sale by all druggists.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22
Union State Convention.

Union Republican State Convention will be
holden AT MONTPELIER on THURSDAY THE THRIFT
DAY OF MAY, 1867, at ii O'Clock \. NJ, for the
purpose of nominating candidates for Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, and Treasurer to be sup
ported at the Annual state Election in September
next.
The State Committee having been instructed To
call this a DELEGATE CONVENTION, have fixed
upon the following basis Misrepresentation one dele
gate for each town and an additional delegate for
every hundred and fty rofes cast for PAUL Dill
LINGHAM at the last state Election.
II i suggested that the Towns choose substitutes
well a. delegates, that they may not he un-
represented in the Convention
Delegates their institutes should provide them
selves with credentials signed by Secretaries of
their respective primary meetings.
The aPportionment viii therefore be according TO
the subjoined table
BTRNAM MARTIN
III DIZZY e. DE\I>O\.
HENRY CLARK
JOSEPH POLAND. Union state ON
Asa II. CAMP
GEO. H. BIGELOW,
&. VI. STONE.
Montpelier, May l. 1867.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22

was probably stimulated by incendiary arti-
cles in the rebel press for the past few days
Col. Shepperd, who commands the military
here, at once dispatched body of troops to
the Battle House, where Judge Kelley If
stopping. They are now on the ground in
front of the hotel, where Col. Shepperd has
taken up quarters for the night.
The city at present is quiet. The Repub-
can party is not as strong here as in New
by secessiOnists, whose hostility to the Gov
eminent has not abated a jot.
Even some of those who have accepted
pardon, with all it's sworn obligations, are
still, in word and action, it is said, bitterly
opposed to the legislation of Congress, and
to a great extent socially to the loyalists-
1t is complained that Gen. Swayne does not
exercise his power sufficiently, under the
Military bill for the protection of the loyal
people. No steps have yet been taken for
registering voters in Alabama.
The whole military force, who are en-
camped about mile for the place of meeting,
have been ordered into the city, and are now
posted at different points, prepared for at
tempt renewal of the riot.
Judge Kelley very coolly descended from
the platform, amid the fire, pushed his way
through the crowd, reached his hotel in safe
ty. his only disguise being your correspond
ent's hat, who subsequently got off with the
only hat left on the table, which fortunately
proved to be Mr. Kelley's and therefore there
was no less of property in hats.
1t appears that shot guns and muskets, as
well as pistols, were used, but the firing was
so rapid and continuous that it was difficult
to tell what kind of arms were employed.
If any disposition to renew the riot is
shown, it is probable that the city will be
placed under martial law. Col. Shepherd is
now in council with Mayor Withers upon
the subject
melee last night the following persons were
killed and wounded
KiHed-Whites Tabriel Alison. colorcd-
Samuel Britton.
Wounded-W mites Thomas Taylor, d..
boys, and James Barnes Col. ID. 5. Sed-
ported dead and ID. S Nicholson. Colorcd
Pierce Mitchell, and in addition number
of men. white and colored, who were slightly
injured and whose names are not known.
All is perfectly quiet to-day, and there
will be no further disturbance. Judge KEEL
ley has been invited by Mayor Withers to
remain and speak in public, and offered the
protection of all good citizens. Col. Shep-
perd also offered him military protection.
but Judge Kelley declined the offers and left
for Montgomery to-day. A call appears in the
morning papers signed by many of the best
citizens of Mobile, for a meeting to express
unqualified condemnation of the parties en-
gagged in the disturbance of the meeting last
night.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22

OvER-ExERTIoN, either of body or mind,
produces debility and disease. The usual
remedy is to take some stimulant. the effect
of which Is the giving a tired horse
the whip Instead of oats The true way is to
fortifv the system with permanent tonic
like the Peruvian Syrup, "a pro toxide ofiron)
which gives strength and yigor to the whole
system. F&M2lwI
Do NOT NEGLECT THAT CoUGH TO wear and
tear the constitution through the summer
months Nothing is more emaeiating than
cough in hot weather. Co.'s CoUGH BALsA4
is cheap and speedy cure. M2lwl
WHAT LADY would wear false hair or curls
when, by an outlay of One Dollar, she
procure an article that will cause her hair to
curl in wavy ringlets. or heavy, massive
curls?
1t does not iniure the hair, but on the con
trary. renders it soft, glossy and beautiful.
1t is equally effcacious in curling the hair of
the opposite sex. Messrs. BERGER, SHUTrs &
Co. Chemists, of Troy. y. Y, are agents for
the same.
See their Card in another column.
p Those Of our readers who need any
thing in the way of Cosmetics or Toilet Ar
ticles. would do well TO patronize the firm Of
BERGER, SHUTS 4 Co. Troy, y. Y. They
are the only Agents in America for many Of
the most valuable French and English Toilet
Articles and Preparations that are used by
the Beauties of the Old World, TO beautify
and make attractive their person.
See their advertisement in another column.
F&M2lwI
4 Missionary to the South Sea Islands was
so unfortunate as To lose fine head Of hair
by sickness. and being unimprovcd with
proper restoratives returned to England to
recruit his health. Barrett's Vegetable
Hair Restorative had not then been discov-
cred, and on regaining his health the mis-
eionarv provided himself with a wig, and
returned to the scene of his labors. The ma
tives with natural simplicity supposed he had
obtained some hair seed which he had planted
on his poll and produced luxuriant crop of
the capillary substance. The missionary hui
mored the idea for a while and promised to
get them hair seed, but finally aston
ished them by lifting his wig. They all
shouted with one accord. = He has come from
England with his head matched. =
There are too MANY grey and matched
heads at the present day. and these would be
fewer were the use of :. Barrctt's Vegetable
Hair Restorative more universal in the
country. While il i not exactly :, hair
seed it will prevent premature badness and
greyness and is delightful article for the
toilet F2lw2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22

| Mr.. Greeley, though not an official, is yet a
public man. He aims to be public teacher
both in the columns of books and newspapers
He has exerted great influence over the
thinking and reasoning minds OF this country
for many years. No man has done more
perhaps. to persuade the people to seek free
dom and national justice, than he. No pen
has more wildly than his portrayed the
crimes of this same jeff. Davis. The people
who have been educated by his writings to
believe treason a crime, have therefore right
TO denounce him for an act which can only be
explained as an act Of friendship for JEFF.
Davis. Every other name on the bond-ex-
cept perhaps John Miner Botts-is there be
cause the man who wrote it admires the great
unhung, and mourns for the g lost cause.
What business has Mr.. Greeley to write his
name in such company unless he wishes to
be known by the company he keeps?
After this Mr.. Greeley can surprise nobody
by bis conduct. Anything except positive
crime may be expected Of him. 1t would
astonish nobody if he and Davis should form a
partnership in the pardon-brokerage business,
under the firm name of Davis, Greeley and
Co, bail to be furnished on reasonable terms
until the pardon is obtained. Just now,
such firm might do thriving business.
Davis could furnish the clients and Greeley
the bail Greeley could manufacture "A
friendly public opinion among his readers
North, and as the South would be mostly
clients, it would be found ready made there, -
except among the colored population, and
Greeley could take care of them. What the
T~'hline would lose at the North under sub
an arrangement, II would gain at the South !;
and Mr.. Greeley would have the serene salts
faction of spending his declining years in
the friendliest association and companion
ship with the persons whom he has pilloried
in his history as the blacklist conspirators
and criminals, who tiendishly plotted, and
remorselessly attempted the overthrow of
freedom that they might put in its place
the foul and accursed civilization which
trafficked in human souls and fed upon the
unrecompcnsed toll of an enslayed race.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22

JEFF. DAVIS Bali The following is the
recognizances of jeff Davis for his appear
ance to answer the charges against him in
the indictment for treason
- The condition of this recognizancc il
such that if the said Jefferson Davis shall in
proper person we'll and truly appear at the
circuit court of the United States for the dis
trict of Virginia to be held at Richmond in
the said district, on the fourth Monday of
November next, at the opening of the court
on that day. and then and there appear from
day to day, and stand to abide, and perform
whatever shall be then and there ordered and
adiudged in respect to him with said court.
and not depart from the court without the
leave of the said court in that behalf first
had and obtained. then the said recognizance
to become void, otherwise to remain in full
force.
Taken and acknowledged this thirteenth
day of May, 1867. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
HORACE GREELEY, New York
AUGUSTUS SCHELL, New York.
ARIsTIDEs WELSH, Philadelphia.
DAVID X. JACKMAN, Philadelphia.
w. III. MCFARLAND, Richmond
Rich. BARTON HAxALL. Richmond.
Isaac DAVENPORT, Richmond
ABRAHAM WARWICK, Richmond.
GUsTAvUs A. MYERS, Richmond
WV. W. CRUMP, Richmond
JAMES LYONS, Richmond.
JOHN A. MEREDITH, Richmond
WM. II. Lyons, Richmond
JoHN MINOR Boris, Virginia.
THOMAS W. boswell, Virginia.
JAMES THOMAS, JR., Richmond.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22

ernor and the Times expresses the opinion
that Hon. John B. Page will have no oppo-
sition in the convention. This announcement
is not unexpected, and as no other names
have been seriously mentioned in connection
with the Office, the convention will doubtless
have no difficulty in nominating Mr. Page
unanimously, an honor which he well de-
serves.
There seems now to be nearly the same
agreement of preference for Gen. Stephen
Thomas, of West Fairlee. for Lieutenant
Governor, as of Mr.. Page for Governor Gen
Thomas military record is worthy OF the
highest honor the State can bestOw upon him
and his public life has made him acquaint-
ed and familiar with the duties of presiding
officer. Although he was a Democrat before
the war, his experience i'll Louisiana. where
he faithfully served in command of the
eighth regiment, and also as commander OF a
brigade. made him Radical, and he has
remained SO without any disposition to again
make friends with the original copperheads
their johnson allies. His ability and
energy and popularity with the people made
him a leading and influential politician in
his party formerly. Since he abandoned
that political orga nization he served his
country with the sword while there was need
of service in the field and afterwards as an
industrious citizen, not only making no con-
cealment of lis earnest sympathy with those
who were working for the thorough and
radical reconstruction of the South. but
uttering that sym pathy in warm and hearty
speech as he had occasion he has with 7" II
sou. q, lIat from the more public political
arena and been less prominently before the
people than many less honest. less able and
less stcadfast Republicans. We trust the
convention Will call him again into public
notice. and to Il useful and honorable service
of the State.
Hon. John 4. Page, the present accom-
plished treasurer, will be nominated not only
as a matter of course but because his ad-
ADMINISTRATION of the duties of his Office is in
the highest degree creditable to him. and for
the best financial interests of the State. A
ticket consisting Of John B. Page, Stephen
Thomas. and John A. Page, would command
as hearty support as any ever presented TO
the electors of the State
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22
BERLIN.

The Union Republican voters OF Berlin are hereby
invited to at the school house in said
town, near Montpelier village, on saturday, the 18th
day of May 1867, O'Clock in the afternoon for
the purpose electing two Delegates, and two sub
therefor to represent said town IN the n
ion Republican state Convention, 10 be holden at
Montpelier on the S0th day of May, 1861. general
attendance is solicited.
BY ORDER OF TOWN COMMITTEE.
Berlin, May 18th, 1867
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22
COMMERCIAL.

MARKETS New York, May 2O.-Flour DUN and 10 L.
10 cents lower sales $500 bbs State 10 65 10 90
round hoop Ohio s2 30 To SIS so Western SO IS o
ia W Southern Sl2 40 TO Sis 90. Wheat heavy and
TO cents lower sales 1900 bush Corn irreru ar
uhsetted and closes cents lower sales hes
new mixed Western 81 30 81 -. Oats To cents
hgher sales 10000 bushels Beef Il I'M. Pork heavy
ne" mess S23 D. Lard qnet and steady. NhlsAey
quiet Cotton without dec ided change sales 400 bales
MONETARY AFFsRs.-SIock market active. L.
- COUPONS, 1865 lo6t; L. $ 10 Coupons %!
=. ?. 9-lCs, IOo. money per cent GOLD ~.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Republican Primary Meetings.

The Union Republican voters of Montpelier are
requested to meet the Grand Jury Room in Mont
pelier, Saturday evening, May 18th, 1857 at {
O'Clock, the purpose of choosing three delegate
and three substitutes, to represent the town OF
Montpelier in the Union Republican State Con
vention to be holden at Montpelier the 3oth day
of May, \. ID. 1867.
By order of Town Committee.
Montpelier, May q, a. D. 1867.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22
Firemen'S InSpecfi0n,

The annusl inspection:of the Montpelier Fire De
Pirtihent, VIII take place the first TUESDAY oi
june next. The fire engines and hook and ladder
companies, vii form procession escorted 10y Band.
parade through the principal streets after which tho
capacity of the machines Will he tested
SAMUEL WELLS, Chief Engineer
Montpelier, Nav 2I Isi7
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22
EAST MONTPELIER

The Republicans of the town of East Mo ntpelier
are requested to meet at Hammetts Hotel, on Satur
day, May 18th, at o'clock r. NJ, to choose one
delegate for the State Convention, to be held at
Montpelier thef30th inst.
Per order of Rep Town Committee.
East Montpelier, May 20, 1867.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22
NORTHFIEI.D.

The Union Republicans of the town of Mortified,
are requested to meet at the Town House, on Tues
day May 2sth, O'Clock L. NJ, for the purpose OF
choosing three delegates to the state Convention to
be holden at Montpelier, May 80, 1861
Per order of Committee.
Mortified, MAY 90 1867.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22
Candidates for State Officers.

We find in the Burlington Times an an
Douncement, which we presume is made by
authority, that Hon. John W. Stewart, of
Middlebury, will not be candidate before
the convention for the nomination for Gov
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22

The Supreme Court, it is reported, decided
the legal tender act to be constitutional, al
though the telegraph tells us that question
was not argued in the opinion. 1t is sup
posed, however, that the decision in the case
Zone arising in the District of Columbia, }
inferentially affirms the constitutionality OF
the law
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22

In the reconstruction injunction cases,
when the bills i'll the case Of Georgia and
Mississippi were dismissed for want of juris
diction there was no hint of any difference of
opinion among the judges, who are therefore
supposed to be agreed in that Judgment \
motion was. however, made to amend the bill
in the case of Mississippi, by asking an in
junction restraining the military officials
from interfering with the funds in the state
treasury. This application was dismissed,
but Chief Justice Chase said the court was
divided upon it. The names of the dissenting
Judges are not known. This disposes OF the
Injunction cases. and of the question of re
construction in the supreme Court until 1t
can be raised by case brought up from the
inferior courts. Before that time arrives
the southern states will be reconstructed and
admitted to representation under the law as
it now stands.