davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22

Cough, Cold, Bronchitis, asthma, Group Hhooping
Cough, QuHSg, and the numerous as well As dangerous
diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs prevail our
changeahe climate at all seasons of the year are
fortunate enough 10 their banefu influence How
important then TO have hand certain antidote 10 all
these complaints Experience proves that exists in
HlstGrs BdisGm 10 extent not found in any other
remedy however the suffering application of
is soothing, healing and wonderful Balsam az once van
qmshes the disease and sufferer to oned
heal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22

JEFF Davis has been stopping some days at
the New York Hotel. Such believers in the
Z. lost cause Ben Wood. McMasters,
and a few other of the particular admirers of
the great criminal as well az Of his great
crime, have called upon him. and been ad-
mitted into his presence 1t ha- been re
ported that Mr.. Greeley has paid his respects
to him in New York, but this is only the log
zeal inference from his act at Richmond the
other day, and not the actual fact Greeley :
sentimentalisn led him far it will,
when he signed Davis's bond; and. for that
matter. it led him much too far then 1t is
said that Davis l. to 90 to Canada for his
children, and then retire TO private life in
Mississippi.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22

now unanimously in favor of negro suffrage
If they had been converted year two
sooner to this belief, they might now have
been in power in the state.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22
Western W neat, , - , IS
Corn ner buSbei-
NEW YORK PRICES CURRENT.

Reported by FKNTON, FITzGERALD q TRACT, strriF
Produce Commission Merchants. Sc Whitehall. -
Y Sales made for cash, and prompt returns
Liberal advances made CousiEumeuts. All g..
fully insured rival Mark goods distinctly, zgt
forward Invoices. We quote tor lie week eulHg
MAY Is, 1867.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22

The Memphis Aralanche is not delighted
with the prospect of the visit of Judge Kelley,
Senators Nye, Pomeroy, and others. 1t wants
to know if Southern pride can lower itself
enough to listen to such foul brains and fouler
tongues and hearts? Surely, surely, . we :
have not reached this depth of degradation.
In its cheerful way it also alludes to them as
Z. political skunks,' dirty crew whose an
cestors, like their descendants, were engaged
in the drtiest and most damnable part of a
nefarious traffic. And it inquiries with its
usual amiability, why spoon-thief Butler, the
old ceck-eyed Beast, was not sent with them.
the head of . offensive comparisons, to be
followed by = indiscriminate shooting?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT RUCHU gives health
and vigor IN the frame and bloom tho paid cheek
Debility i accompanied by many alarming simtoms
1 treatment submitted consumption. INSANITY
orePilepIir fits enslIe. SPY qvIeop
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22
SCROFULA.

DIR. LUGOL, of Paris, of the eminent Chem
( lists of Europe, said:
The most astounding results may he antic ipated
when Iodine can be dissolved in pure waier.''
DIR. H. ANDKRs, after fifteen years scientific
and experiment. has succeeded dissolvnr one and
quarter grams OF Iodine to each fluid water and
tae most astounding results hare its use
y in Scrofula and diseases therefrom Circulars free
Dr H. Anders Iodine Water is for sale by J. p DINs-
gists. rA.is,,r
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22

Democrats are now. matter Of cunning
policy, favoring negro suffrage. 1t il sup
posed the Democrats in the New York Con
stitutional Convention. and those in the
Michigan Convention, viii vote for amending
the constitutions of those states by giving
blacks and whites the same right to the bal
lot-box. These politicians are endeayoring
to make capital by consenting to the inevita-
bic. just the tory government Of England
agrees to the amendments which the liberals
force it to put into the reform bill Their
conduct is the highest evidence that they
have given up all hope of successful resist
ancc to the progress Of liberal IDEAS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22

Messrs. s. w FowLR &
tients,-I hereby certify that have been troubled fol-
several years with difficulty of the heart
have applied several physicians help and have tried
almost every remedy of the which have
been recommended, without receiving any nee
but had been growing weaker weaker until hearins
{" WIsTAR's BsLsAM WILD CHERRY about wear since
commenced using II with immediate relief Ii has no,
only restored sound state, am eD,i.e
relieved of the difficulty disease of the heart have
no hesitation in that il the best lung medicine
before the public and most cheeriully and
yreconmend to all persons suffering with pulmonary
complaints H. l.. GILMAN
Prepared by SETH W. FoWLE 4 son Is TIsmon,
ST., Boston, and for sale by Druggists senerallv
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22

At a Republican meeting in Galveston,
Texas, colored speaker, according to the
telegraph, was . drawing offensive COMPARE
sons between the races when L. S. soldiers
interfered. and there was = indiscriminatc
shooting If t. 5. soldiers in Texas inter-
fere every time an :. offensive comparison =
is :. DRAWN there Will be, undoubtedly, a
good deal of % indiscriminate shooting in
that state, in which the poor negroes, as in
New Orleans, will be the principal sufferers
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22
BARRE.

Tho Republicans of Barre will meet oil the Town
Hail. on Saturday Eve, May 18th, to elect Delegates
to the state Conv ention.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22

:. We print elsewhere, and commend to the
liberal attention of our readers, the appeal of
the Executive Committee of the National
Union Committee. The South needs light,
needs missionaries, needs the clearest and
most forciblc exposition of the Republican
faith, and how shall it have these without
the Republicans of the North give them to
the people who now ready to take their
places in the ranks of the Republican party,
and give it strength at the South as we'll as
at the North ?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22

THE GLORY OF MAN g STRENGTH-Therefor,
the nervous and debilitated shoId Immediately us.
hhLNroLp'' ExrRAcr BucHu. spg9yleop
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22
THE M ARKFTS

L / -
Reported and photographed expressly for the Green M,
tam Freeman. u'sA
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET
At Cambridge and Brighton, for the ,,,.,
ending May %, 1867.
The following is the amount of Stock at Market,
Cattle SHEEP 20. sh noos Fat Hogs v.,,.
5 5:' y:s; .so, ss s 5sss 1909 aSS i55$
sl4 So 2d quality sIs so to 10 IS; qualify a.
SI3 90 per cwt total weight of hide tslI'..- d.
dressed beef A few choicest single pair. 81, s1t
$50 90. Bulls. &C., sll % TO II %.
Working O1en-S200 to 800 per PAIR. or acc,,si,.
their value as Beet Handy Steers sI6O to sac 6uns
Mich Cows-s6o to SIS extra good, $50 10 MS a..
without calves as may be agreed iarow and oial.
~, SO 10 SIS.
Sheep and Lambs-6 to g.; extra 81 to sso perm
live weight; or 90 90 500 per head ehsar.5 =.
Fat Hogs-75 to ste.
shotest 81 TO 81; retail 81 l0c per III.
Veal Calves-SS 90 to Sig 90 per head.
Hides-Brighton 93c TO lOet County lots 9 10 c.,
Cafskns, 20 10 PC -
Peits-Lambs SOC sheared, 25c wool a. Is u .s.-
Tallow-s TO sic. Country lots g TO SC.
RrMARKs-Reeeipts over Northern roa d, 232 cat,- .
some IS less than last week The market, however ~,
very different from last week, and that ifFsreDes
the There but few buyers prs,.rf -
they appeared 10 be very Indifferent asout buing -,
determined offer more at Cambridge than ths, -
pected pay Brighton The difference bstN.,1 -
quick trade of Tuesday and the trafio e.,
day morning, said by the drOvers be al .. =
per hudnTed, and after consulting the butchers
paring figures we shall not ask them 10 take n NJ
than naf of thai, although doubt NAM "a,
ze a pound less Than their expectations ] -
Sanborn sold pair of oxen Tor II &c oth.r, e.
Il Lee IL shrinkage, at lie. 81 shrInkaee ana H.
l3c, -3 shrink &c Nv hioh just about doar.
hundred less than he expected ID. A. Phtihrck .,54
oxen lac Dire 1900 lbs. for $3.50, one Ga g.
loo ano an"thei "f gov OF .Ooo' ~ @1' aud ole
$45. or I0c per pound.
Nearly the W esteTn sold al lie % Il -~ -
ID. On Yves cattle the difference in pric. te,w.,s
this and last much less than the Nurtb.--
cat lie.
sales at l-2c, &C. SC and Sc. Western al. "a,
s. 80 to 50 IS per hundred lbs.
No change in veal. Shoats few and higher T..5.
very dull.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22
HEI.uROJ.Dsl EyTRaC-r pIrCuIrt -

HELMBOLD?5 EXTRACT BUCnU and IMPROVED
RosE Wash cares secret and delicate disorders in all
Their stages, at little expense little change diet
no inconvenience aud no exposure. Ii pleasant N
taste and "dor immediate III its action, and free
InJuTIous properes lenn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22

MARCUS l.. " ARD. y. j
SAMUEL \. PURvIANCE, Pa.
WILLIAM CLAFLIN, Mass.
joins b. CLARK, y. II
Horace GREELEY. y. Y.
II IL. STARKwEATHER. Conn.
y. Il. SMIrHERs. Delaware.
ii. W. HOFFMAN. Maryland.
ON. of the National | Mon Com.
TX. Nav IL. 1867
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22
MONTPELIER MARKET

For me lceek ending May 2l, 1867.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22

Tilton & Co. Of Boston publish the ANERI
CAN JOURNAL OF lioRTICCLTURE AND FLORIST :
CoMrANIoN- 1t is issued monthly, printed
on good paper, with fair type Its contrib
utors are among the best writer's upon horti-
culture in the country. The price Is IS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02
sI2.OOO.OOO!

Twelve million dollars! For what
Why,.it will take that amount to pay the
State debt of Ohio-nearly all of which
has been created by the Black Republican
party! And yet this does not include the
t.Union Loan" which will probably swell
the amount to $4O,OOOOOO! Is this part
OF the ECONOMY" the Black Republicans
clamored for before their party came into
power? Why, at this rate. in few more
years of Black Republican ''economy,'
Ohio can boast of a "State blessing"
that will bear no mean proper
tions to our "National blessing." 1t seems
to be such an easy thing for Radical tinan-
ciers to enumerate six cyphers, with pre-
fix OF two or three figures, that they sell
dom stop in the thousands now in their ex-
penditures. Think of it, Taxpayers The
State is in debt over twelve million
dollars-how much more no man knows
and every day the State remains under
Radical rule adds 20 the amount! Is this
not paying rather dear for the grand eX-
pertinent of making a ''manhood" out of a
negro? Is it not time for change?-NG-
poleon Northeast. .-. .l rr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02
The True Reason.

Judge LAWRENCE. one of the Radical Con-
gressmen from Ohio, in late speech at Ur-
bana, gave the following reason why he
was in favor of ne gro suffrage. He said:
-'sBut, my fellow citizens, this is ques-
tion of power. Now, would rather have
ten black men vote for me than one Cop
perhead against me. This amendment, if
passed, will give US ten thousand more
votes in Ohio, eight hundred more in this
Congressional district, which, if we had had
in 1862, we would have carried it, and we
would not have been represented by that
Copperhead who represented, or mispre-
sented it."
No doubt of it. Judge LAWRENCE would
rather have the votes of ten negro voters
than the votes of WASHINGTON, J EFF ERsoN,
MADISON, franklin and HANCOCK, if these
worthless were living, because the ten ne
gro votes would count twice as much as
these five fathers of the Republic.
The party to which this Judge LAW
RENEE is attached, and of which he is a
representative man, has committed acts
which its members are confident will soon
hurl them into minority in the State and
the nation, unless they now draw aid from
other sources. The negro vote is promised
them as an entirety, and hence they advo-
cate negro suffrage as the only means OF
saving them from defeat. !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02
set,1ine a NIooted question.

A friend, who was in Oxford few weeks
ago, st tes that while there an immense
crowd of freedmen and "plain" folks assem-
bled for political barbecue. A ''plain'
man. Che tells us.) by the name of Birney,
had been invited to address the "large and
highly intelligent audience" and having
been presented in the usual form began as
follows: P + | ;H
ow-citizens-This is a white mans
recommendation he was interrupted by
an official in the Bureau" line of business
with
"Well, If that's your tack, you've said
enough-you can retire."
just then up sprang stalwart son OF
Ham, who deposed as follows:
Il doesn't know weder dis is white
mans gubermentor not, and l doesn't care
a d-n, but one ting L does know, and dat
is dat dis is a niggers' barbecue, and we
vited Mr.. Birney to speak, and he's gloire
to speas.n Whereupon the Bureau official
gracefully subsidized, and Mr.. Birney pro-
ceeded.-A6erdeen Examiner. 1t rsrfr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02
AUGUST 80, 1867.

The Copperhead organ, with an air of
profound wisdom, asserts that the farmer
or mechanic pays just as much tax as any
body else. This is very loose statement.
The man who is worth $1,000 don't pay as
much tax as he who is worth $l0,000.-
Dayton journal.
The man who is worth $1,000, if it is in
vested in real estate, or if he loans it to his
neighbor, pays taxes upon the whole for
State, county, township, poor, road, school
and bridge purposes, while his neighbor
who owns $4,000 or ten times ten thousand
dollars, if he invests it in Government
bonds, pays not single cent for any of
these purposes. -
The farmer and the mechanic, as gen.
eral rule, pay double the tax that others,
more wealthy, are made to pay. Their
money is invested in taxable property.
and to the last cent they are taxed, while
the favored few, wrongfully we think, are
in the way Of taxation, as they were in the
days of the draft, e1enapts. -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02
From the Napoleon Northwest.1

From the Napoleon Northwest
Disgracefui Robbery-$76,O 900 SfO-
len from School ChiIdren-The
Thieves known but not Ar
rested.
The Black Republican party of Ohio has
been guilty of many mean acts, but the
meanest, dirtiest trick of its history, per-
haps. was the theft committed upon the
School Fund of the State by the Fund
Commissioners, under authority granted
by the manhood" Legislature. Seventy
six thousand dollars was the amount sto-
len. The Fund Commissioners claim to
have applied this money to the reduction of
the State debt. The money was not raised
for that purpose-it was raised by taxation.
for school pErro es and the Constitu-
tion says taxes shall he levied for specific
purposes. and the money! so raised be APP
piled only co such purposes. The money
was stolen for the purI'nse of hiding de-
fciency in another fund.- 1t was bold,
bare-faced robbery. with but one parallel
even in Black Republican villainy-that
parallel the robbery, committed by the
same men and indorsed by the same infa-
nous Legislature, of $S00000 from the sol
diers' Relief Fund. The fact is the Re-
publican party in this State is anxious to
rival the Rump at Washington, and to dc
so successfully is compelled to rob Grip
pied soldiers, destitute widows, and even
school children Out upon robbers and
thievesl
Oh. for whip in every hand,
To lash the scoundrels through the land !"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02
-The aComing. IEorse.

If e,were at liberty to give the name of
the writer of the following note the state
ments it contains would, need no further
Endorsement. 1t settles the question res
pecting the mythical .trotting horse of the
Gar: iar. =}t, .. HD5ag oett. t- rl q.
. 10 the Editor of the World: 4
''YOu published an article from the
Chicago Tribune, few days ago, concern
ing a remarkable horse which the Gar of
Russia on his recent visit to Paris, had
brought to that city. This horse was re-
ported to have trotted mile in 2:2S, and
it is said that an American gentlen1an Of
fered 100000 for him! am inclined tn
think that the Chicago Tribune has been
misinformed, for this reason: Mr.. William
Waltermire, who has Just returned from
Paris, and who had owned some of our
fastest trotting horses George NJ. Patchen
for instance, informs me that he SAW this
horse, and that he cannot trot mile better
than 2;40; that he is not owned by the
Gar, but by Russian nObleman, end that
this nobleman, instead of having been of
fered 100000 for him, offered to sell him
for fifty thousand francs (Sl0O00). but that
he (Mr. Waltermire) did not consider him
worth one e-quarter of that sum; that he
was not square trotter; but what horse
men call skipper or 'schiver.' Mr.. Wal
tprmire furthermore says that he timed
this horse, when the very best that he
COulu uO was db IlO ItbO vi q 'tOs duu 1iide
he and DR.. Joseph Post, of this city (but
now in Paris), measured the ground where
the horse performed.
al1 fii" 10 s'FACTs.o
This settles the question. Mr.. Robert
Bonner has not only the finest and costliesl
stable OF trotters in the world, but he owns
the fastest trotting horse, so far as known
ever produced upon this planet, the famou:
Dexter. The following is a list of his
ith fha nrio hn fn
them: Dexter, $50,OOO; Pocahontas, $685.
600; Auburn Horse, $l3 600; Peerless
$4,000; Flatbush Maid $4,000; Lantern
So 600; Lady Palmer, $4,000; total, S11s.-
1000. Monopolizing all the fastest trotting
horses in the country, at extravaganI
prices, is a queer way to advertize sue
cesstul weekly paper, but we have nc
: doubt MIR. Bonner finds it pays handsome
ly as an investment, while, at tile same
time he has all the eclat and comfort which
such magnificent teams can give him
He deserves his good lnck.-N. Y. World.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02
To the Electors of Delaware Co,

Having been. during a period of thirteen
years., z. aous worker in the ranks of the
REPUBLICAN PfRTY-of this county, and hav-
ing, during the continuance of the Rebellion, been
q Jealous suppO' terof the Union cause, hehevins
tn tany attempt the Union of these States
crime meriting the most unq Ialifet cOndemna-
tion and the seVeres punishment ttat may be in
iicted treason by civilized nations, hereby
nounce myself the quaided elector- of Del ,ware
cou oty an Independent candidate for their suf-
fages the 9th day of October next, to represent
them in the House of Representatives of the Leg
islature of Ohi, p!edging myself. if elected. to
support and advocate the following measures be-
lievng such line of policy to be imperatively de-
manded by the exlgencies of the times and the ne
cessities of the country:
FirSt-That all the property Of the country bear
its equ Il portion of the burthen of taxation. -t
Secondly That no discriminating monopoies
should be created in Republican form OF Govern
ment $3.50 tla 1a - -.'..i .' peg
T1irdiy-A recurrence to aud RESUMPTION of coin
cnrrencv, in accordance with the provision of the
Constitution at the earliest period that the well
being of our country will permit.
F0UTthty-A speedy restOI alton of all the States
to their per status in the Union: aud, 'a-
FifthLy-The pres rvation of our State Govern
ment to e WRITE AMER CAN PEOPLE who
laid the foundations Of its prosperity, subdued its
tor sIs and developed its resources. and to their
children. .i...... WIN. W. WILLIS.
Delaware, Ohio, August 10Th, 1867. s.-. ...-....
aug2l dtw&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02
Meeting at Morrow on Saturday.


MoRRow, WARREN Co. o., Aug. 81, '67.
EDITOR STATESMAN The mass meeting
In this place, this afternoon, was splendid
affair. During the forenoon, the roads
leading to town were lined with the anti
negro suffrageites on foot and on horseback
lin buggies and carriages, and long before
the hour of meeting, the town was filled
with an anxious populace.
Among those present IN the crowd at the
grove, one mile from. town, we caught the
face of Chris. Hughes, SO long Represent
ative from Butler county in the Legisla-
ture, who, nolens volens, had to speak. His
speech was decided success. He spoke
for near an hour, and was listened to with
undivided attention. 90 ta"
After the basket dinner, which more
than sufficed for the large crowd in atten-
dance, for each family had resolved itself
ntola committee of one to feed regiment,
DR.. JOHNSON, Chairman Of the County
Central Committee, introduced Judge
THURMAN to the anxious crowd. The
Judge held his audience with one of his
best speeches for an hour and halt, and
was succeeded by Mr.. PENDLEToN, whose
speech was mainly devoted to Negro
Suffrage. Two better speeches never were
made in Ohio, and certainly never were
ever listened to with more of attention.
Returning to town, q procession OF
horsemen, headed by the band, serenaded
Messrs. Thurman and Pendleton. The re-
cipiants each made short speeches, thank
ing them for the honor. .t'
Taken all in all, we felt that it was good
for us to be there. 1t was glorious meet
ing, and its good effects are already being
| felt.7- 3.is Is ,a1 -sIi --baal is. sHl.
The Morroto Leader, our new Democrat
ic paper, is already in full blast, and is do
| ing an excellent service. r ,
Before the speakers departed, the de.
mand was made for another meeting In
this county, and Mr.. THOMPSON, Chairman
of the State Central Committee, who was
present, yielded to the demand, and an an
nouneernent was made that second meet
ing would be held at Mason in this coun.
ty, on the 18th of September, to be ad.
dressed by Judge VAN TRUMP and 9th
ers. Warren county will do her full share
towards electing Judge THURMAN Gov
ernor. q .q5fauG.. ..-- f.7. *.*
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02
Democratic Nominations.

The Democracy of Huron county held
their Convention at Norwalk, on the 22d
inst, and nominated the following ticket
For Representative, Willard w. Red
field; for County Treasurer, Oscar Weleh /;
for Commissioner, Wilder Lawrence; for
Infirmary Director. Peter Bower; for
County Surveyor, Joel K. Particle; for
Coroner. Jacob Noggle.
The Experiment, the Democratic organ of
the county, in speaking of Mr.. REDF1ELD,
says: IDS " ,.,s,t .r
Mr.. Redfield, our nominee for Repre-
sentative. is what might be called, in these
modern times, an 'old fogy.' He is in full
sympathy with the laboring masses as
against the bondholding, banking aristoe-
racy, and clings with 'old hunkersh 'te-
nacityto the delasion that this Govern
ment was made on the white basis, by
white men, for the benefit of white men
and their posterity forever, and should be
administered by white men, and none 9TH
ers.' OF course Mr.. Redfield stands but
little chance of an election, but every Dem
ocrat, and all others who oppose the cor
rupt moneyed despotism which is being
fastened upon the country by bankers and
bond-holders, under a colored disguise,
should give him their votes.