davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-31
IGNORANCE OF QUACK DOCTORS AND NOS


u
Through the ign of The Qnack Doc or Knowing
other remedy. he relies Mercury
81, ms patients Ia PiS.nTopS &c. - the No>tTum Ma
ser equally ignorant, acids o. his called ENtrdcfs Se
-lic AnIdute both EWING upon It's effects
lew in a hu dred. IL l. trimpeted in various
throughout tie land bHJ Alas moth said of the
balance oi hatu de others worse, aud
eft Ia liuger and suffer months uutii relieved
n cured, If possible. by competent pby,ciarS.
But ALI QUACK~ ARE NOT IGNORANT.
Qnack Doctors and Nostrun Maker-, regardless of
he life and health OF others there are those among them
wh" VIII even pcfIHre themselves. ccntratIctts elv -
Their patient. that contained their
No>rfuf~. that The 81 usual lee " may tie Obtained
e~<eiV curing the dollar or fraction -
deceived a's and nSa!esiy spend large amounts for
experiments with qusekery- $780,
charges very moderate Communications sac-edly
ontdeniial, and az INN with the stFctest
secrecy and confidence, whatever uaS he The disease
condition or Situsiit a aay one, married or single
Medicines seat By mail and Express 10 all parts of the
United states
letters requiring advice must contain one dollar
Address la. L. DIX No. 81, Eudicott Street, Boston
Mass.
Boston Jan. l. 1857
TO THE LADIES. The celebrated DIR. l. DIX par
ucuafiy ns iIe~ all ladies who Hearai
gjoal adviser to cali hIS Ne. p Eudcot Street
Boston, Mass. which they viii find arranged for their
special accom-. odatuH.
DIR. DIX having devoted twenty years his par
cuar branch the of all diseases peculiar
females 10 j. conceded hv all beh in this
Enrupe) eNceiS lloIter practitioners
for the te -aey aaa eft uai treatment Of ala female
complaints.
His medicines prepared with tie purpose of
removing an diseases such debility weakness unnai
I,sl Suppre~rn. eutars@meniS OF the womb, also al
iischarges which How from morbid state ct the blood
The Diet uIiy prepared totrea' his pecuiia'
>ssle, both medically and ally al disease al the e
niae sex ana they are respectfully invited 10 cali al
p ~sa ssost Ssr~es ss0-son. y a.
An letters requiring advice must contain one dollar Il
insure anSW
l.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-31
Reparator CapilIi.
REPARATOH CAPIILI

Throw away your false rzzes. YOUR wig
Destructive OF comfort, and not worth hs;
Comeaged, come youthful, ugly and faiI.
Aud rejoice in your iuxuri n hair.
REPARATOH CAPIiI.I.
For restoring hair upon bald heads (trom whateve
have tall en- ono ana sfu,v tn o
dr upon the face II has equal Ii VIII the
heard To grow upon the ~Tnouhe-t in from 1--WE
eight haT baid heads q
months iew ignorant practitioners have asserted that
nothing that Will force hasten the Of
beard Then assertions false. Thousand,
i living witnesses rm heir eTperence) bear
witness. BuI many Will say, how di~tirrui q
The genuine from the Ou IL certainly j. difficult
nnetsnihs Of the different Preparations adve
hair and heard entirely worthless and WA
have already thrown away large theii
purchase 1" such would say, the Repsratoi
Capil il will yon nothing nnlesS fully uT
representations. 1t DIuCgi- does keen
send dollar and viii fiTward il. pos paid,
2ether with receipt for the money, which viii he re-
turned yon application providing satisfaction
not given. Addre>s,
" l.. CLARK & co. Chemists
XVI No 5. Wei FaNeffe Street. ~vracnse Y. Y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-31
American and Foreign Patents
Is. a.. EtssEsl.


LICIfOR OF PA ENTS
Late Agent of the u :. Patent Office, Washington
der the 1881,
No. as State So, Opposite kilhy ST. Boston.
1 FTER extensive practice OF upwards o: wenty
= yesrs- continues Ia Patents in the Unired
States also Great Britain France
conneS. Caveats, Specifications Bonds.
and all Papers, Drawings for Patents executed
sonahe terms with despatch Researches made into
American and Foreign works. to determine the validity
advice rendered in all matters Copies
claims of patent furnished renting collar
Assignments rded n w ash
No Agency the United States possesses superior IA
ctes for obtaining Psents, aScertaning patenta
bility inventions.
Daring months the subscriber in the course Of his
large practice, made, applications,
TEEN APPEALS every enc OF which decided in his
favor by the Commissioned of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS
50 regard Mr.. Eddy as u the most CAPABLE and
successful practitioners with whom had official
intercoutse-'' CHARLES MASON.
Commissioner Of Paierts.
have no hesitation in assuring inventors they
cannot employ person competent trustworthy
and more capable OF putting their appics a 10
secure tor them early and favorable consideration
the Patent ONCE EDMUND BURKE.
Late Commissioner Patents
: Mr.. X. Fl. Eddy has made for thirteen apDica-
tons on all but one OF which have
and that is pending. Such unmistakable proo al
great talent and ability his part recon-
tents, they be having
tention bestowed their cases, very reasonable
charges.''
r3yl JOHN TaGHART
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-31
KEEP THE HOGS TO WORK.

Every farmer of course knows that hog
manure is ahead of almost anything Sc for
giving corn an early start, and that a respec-
table pile of this fertilizer is quite acqui
sition and its application generally to
produce good crop. Some farmers practice
putt ng horse manure in pens and let the
hogs work il over for awhile and then re
place 1t. / have corn manfred with this
kind in the hill which looks exceedingly well.
Not being hay day have c1liectad guam
tIty of brakes and put in my pens. and 1 ex-
pect to get thereby good quality of manure,
besides helping to ct rid of these pests of the
farm | heard a farmer say once it would
pay TO give a man two dollars day to collect
brakes for this purpose. l intend to see if
the statement is correct.
have read someti that wheat straw was
a preventative of disease in h -. Granted
or not, we should not be sparing of this ma
terIaI as a good bed, it helps TO make ma
nure, and the hogs look if not ieel better at
the same time. An occasional mess of green
stuff is excellent, aud will be well relIshed
can be seen upon trial. Also a dose OF
sulphur now and then in the feed, and a
shUvel-full of 8 fresh dirt for the pigs
should not be neglected, and will pay many
times for the trouble. T.
Grove Hill Farm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-31
Musical Instruction Withom Teacher.

WINNER PERFECT GUIDE for the Piano. Vic
lin Flute, Meode n, & hine Organ, Guitar, ACCORDION
Fife Faseoet. and Ciarione designed IN it, Lessons
Examples and Exercises To impart a knowledge Of PLAY
ing without the aid of teacher with selections
choic Music Price of each book IS Sent paid
Liver DITSON & CO., Publishers, 211 Washington
Street KuSfn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-31
GRAIN AND OTHER CROPS.

These are generally late, owing unavoida-
bly, to the backward spring. Still there are
some fine fields to be seen. Wheat could not
to any extent be sown early which it is be-
ter u do. if possible but wherever this was
done the grain is looking yell. Oats are late
cannot say much about them yet. Corn
generally good-far ahead of last year, and
the prospect for the crop is encouraging Oh
pota sOes some fields look well, while Others
appear small, rery small. The prospect for
fruit about an average one should think-not
quite time to tell much concerning apples
yet, which is of the INST consequence OF any
kind of fruit here.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-31
CRISPER COM a.
CRasPs,ss COMA,

on she was beautiful and tair.
With starry ewes. and radiant hair.
- hose curling feudriiiS soft eftlviued,
Unclaimed the very heart and mind.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-31
DEESESEGKS

JULIUS y. DEWEY, TIMO +. REDFiELp,
PAUL DILLINGHAM;, CHARLES DsWEY,
RODERICK RICHARDSON, w. H. II. BINGHAM,
FRED. q. SMITH, JAMES {. CONVERSE
FRANKLIN HAVEN. JAMES T. THURsToN
DUDLEY {. DENlSON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-31
Those wishing TO be insured

VIII do well the and standing of this
Company before insurinE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
VVEzksk ERR =

M U 5 7 a & II Il s :.
EORCED upon the smOothest face IN from three
L 10 five weeks by using DIR. EVlGNE'S RESTAU RA-
TEUR CAPlLLAIRE, the most wonderful discovery in
modern SCIENCE, acting upon The BeaTd and HAIR IN an
almost miraculous manner. IL has been used by the
elite of Paris and London with the attering
Names of all purchasers will be registered and
if entire satisfaction gwen instance. the
money will be cbeerully refunded Price by mail sealed
and postpaid, 81. circu and testimonials
mailed free. Address BERGER. SHUTS Il CO.,
Chemists, No. 2s5 River Streets Troy, N Y, Sole
gents fnrth he Tnira cd r&~7vl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-31
cop 2 SaAn2Ei. ,
-H

WITHOUT SPECTACLES, DOCTOR OR MEDI
w cine Sent pet paid, receipt Of 10 Gents
Address Dr. r. Il. FOO1E, (aathor OF Medical Common
SENSE No. 10 Lexington Ave., Cor. East 18th It,, n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-31
Cash Assets over 5000 OOO.OO
losses by death nearly 5000 600 90
Dividends paid over $50 600 90
Amount now insured.

Expenses of management less than any Life
Insurance Company, in the ratio of ex-
pense to receipts.
The average loss by death less than any
Company.
The interest received as high as any Com
Pany.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-31

Owing to the unfavorabIe weather laying
progresses slowly. To-day is Friday, the 18th.
and we have had but little sunshine this
week, consequently not much hay secured
and large quantity is now lying on the
ground. Have not had ach rain for two
weeks. despite the cloudy weather, and a
little would be beneficial to the growing grain
crops Grass will not probably be as heavy
as last year, but appears to be of better
quality which will perhaps make up the
deficiency in amount if secured in fair con-
diti m We have to pay pretty high prices
for labor, mparatively, which must serve
to stimulate the introduction of labor saving
machinery where practicable.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-31
QuACK NosTRrAI MAKERS.

through false cerncateS and reference and tecommenda
lions OF Their medicines b. ti dad ho oppose
contradict teu who, he>te> further their fmpo
-iuon copy trum Medical Boas> much that
me qualities, and effects Of eie herbs and plants and
a>crheS siitne u their PS Extracts spec ics
most Of which, ali, contain Mercury, because OF
The ancient belief Ut It's - curing everything. but
known 10 xiii more than II rured.' and those killed
iIIntInnaII In lninlel 4 LII.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-31
agricultural.
Farm LetterS-NO. 2.
ABuUr THE WEATHER.

"Make hay when the sun Shines is az.
Old adage, and one with which farmers are
pretty familiar. indeed what occupation j.
50 dependent upon the weather that of the
tiller of the soil ? He is necessarily convers-
ant with all seasons and changes of climate.
These are essFnti i t. his sucoe ss, and in tn,
blending Of sunshine and shower, the balmy
breeze or the fervid heat he and feels thu
motive power of the untiring machinery OF
n ture.
But, as rule, the farmer is practical
He knows there is an unseen hand that gov
erns the universe and holds the elements IL
obedience to his cOmman Is but me ais.
knows that all these changes and attitudes
are the unfaiIing springs by which he is to
be governed in his actions Consequent h,
bee mes, naturally to be sure. utilitariar'
in these matters, and often. fear too, some
thing of a critic. Thus two farmers meet on
a pleasant morning, and after the usual salu
tatuons, one exclaims IS w hat fine weather
we are having, so sunshiny and warm
8. Yes :" adds he other. :. but it is "a tie too
dry; my corn needs some rain, my pasture
is fii ing - 80 That may be the case with
you," adds the first IS but this weather ex-
actly suits me-
The next case would probably be the OPP
po-ite, but | shall doubtless illustrate thu
propensity sufficiently as l go along.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-31
$500 Will br Forfeited
ok. l.. DTN-S
PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE,
No. 81 EmiicoIt Strrer. EkosIor.


boldly asserts and coniradicted except by
lIack>, hu viii ey do any thing peTJure the
ELVES 10 impose upun patients thai lie
; REGULAR DUsTE MUSICIAN ADyERTIsIN &c
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-31

Our FALL TRADE. With the ap-
proach Of our fall season, we discern
increasing signs of life in our great
business centres. Broadway, which
is never dull, is sbecoming more lively.
The crowd thickens in Wall street.
In Duane and Church streets, and
other large wholesale centres, all is
hustle and activity. Our imports are
largely on the increase. Every vessel
that enters our harbor is more richly
laden than its predecessor. Our buy
ers have become less fearful, and have
already commenced to invest in stock,
in expectation Of busy and pros
porous season. The crops, which,
this year, are unusually heavy, are
cheering the hearts of our husband
men. Sick of the monotonous gayety
and the confined chambers of the
various watering places, our uptown
population will soon have returned to
their large and airy mansions. and to
the moro solid and satisfactory life of
home. A few weeks more. and the
season will be at its height. Our
warehouses, our hotels, our places of
amusement, have all before them the
prospect of rich and abundant hnr-
vest.-Nep York Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-31
THADDEUS STEVENS.

The BAY OF SANTANA. The first
news despatch transmitted by Cuban
cable, is the most important intelli-
gencc we have received from the West
Indies for years past. It is known
that negotiations have for somc time
been going on between our Govern
ment and the Government Of San
Domingo, with view to our acquir-
ing, for the purpose of Il naval sta
ton, the large and beautiful Bay of
Samana. At cost of $1,000, 900,
the bay, with five miles OF land on
the circumjacent shore, is at last to
become the property of the United
States. The bay is forty three miles
in length from East to West, about
eight miles broad, and forms ono of
the finest harbors in the world. Sa-
mana is said to possess, in greatest
abundance, the choicest timber for
ship-building, and there are also, on
the North shore, excellent natural
facilities for repairing vessels. The
acquisition, as a commercial and
naval one, is very valuable, and, poll
tically, it gives us a. controlling posi-
tion in the Antilles and the Gulf Of
Mexico.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-31

The BOND AND GREENBACK CUES
TIoN.-A correspondent, writing from
Keosauqua, Iowa, to the Cincinnati
Enquirer, on the 18th instant, says:
The largest meeting that has been
held in Van Buren, County, Iowa, for
many years, was held in Keosauqua
on Saturday, the 10th of August.
Henry Clay Dean addressed the quiet
and attentive audience for three
hours. The audience was of every
part of politics and every sect of reli-
gion.
The interest felt in the payment of
the public debt in greenbacks was
kindled into the widest enthusiasm.
People of all parties acquiesced in
this plan of liquidation. The speaker
argued all of the questions involved
in the collateral questions of tariff,
stamps, and other forms of taxation.
The people are with us upon this
question, which is the keynote of the :
great contest of 1868 No such sue
cess has ever attended tho Inaugural
ton of any great question.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-31
'E.oca1 .Tte17as. .
@. 81. Baldwin, Esq, of this city,
has been appointed by Judge Bryan
a Commissioner of the United States
Courts for South Carolina.

REaIsTRATIoN- RESULT. Re
gistration closed in this precinct yes
terday. The following is the result:
Whites 322; colored 9O3. Total
1,a25. There were twenty white
men who could not write their names,
and only eighty colored r.cn who
were able to do so.
We are informed that the board
will be at this place on the 2Sth and
30th of September, when those who
have failed to register at this session
of the board can DO so.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-31

The HERALD ON GEN. GRANT.-He
'tmust turn over his portfolio to civil
hands. His ideas are too much en-
shrouded in q military uniform to
suit the position. He has been COM
pletely unhorsed in his tilt with the
President. Like q true soldier, he
obeyed orders in assuming his pre-
sent duties. Let him as quickly as
possible give place to other and ADLER
brains, retaining solely the general
ship Of our armies"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-31

In France, the consumption of the
tobacco increases rapidly. Ali sales
of tobacco are made by the Govern
ment, and whilst, in 1889, the Go
vernment received revenue of but
$6,000,000 from these sales, in 1865,
this had increased to $35, 100000.
At present, over 66,000,000 pounds
of tobacco are annually sold in
France.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-31

The Herald announces the death of
Samuel W. Anderson, Esq, Sheriff
of Laurens District, on Sunday last,
after an illness of twelve days, from
fever caused from exposure in the
discharge of his official duties. The
deceased was q member of the Me-
thodist Church, and leaves large
family to mourn his loss.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-31
l.netter. froIr, lsterens.

tsa 4 - ..
Allusioll was made In our tele-
graphic dispatches to letter from
Thad. Stevens. The following is the
letter referred to-:
LANCASTER, Pa, August 26, 1867.
Cot. Samuel ,Sehoch, Columbia, Pa.
DEAR SIR: You are right in, sup
posing that Congress made mistakes,
as is the inevitable lot of man, but
you mistake in supposing that there
is any law to prohibit the removal of
district commanders without the con-
sent of the Senats. Soon after the
commencement of the last session of
Congress, I reported bill from the
Committee of the House of Repre-
sentatives, which contained O provi-
sion prohibiting removal without the
consent of the Senate. It passed the
House and was sent to the Senate
The Senate struck it OUT and returned
it to the House, who refused to con-
cur in the amendment. The result
was committee Of conference, where
an animated contest ensued.
There were several other questions
in controversy between the houses,
which the House offered to yield if
this could be granted. The Senate
persistently refused, declaring that
they would sooner lose the bill AS
that would frustrate all our legisla-
tion, it could not be allowed. The
House yielded, with warming of the
evils it would infict upon the coun-
try. Some of the members of the
Senate seemed to doubt their power
under the Constitution, which they
had just repudiated, and outside of
which all agreed we were acting, else
our whole work Of reconstruction
was usurpation; or perhaps they had
q desire to be thought gravcly con-
servative and magnanimous.
These ideas seemed to control the
action of some half dozen Senators
who preferred trusting the President.
My dear Colonel, q few Senators of
great ability, undoubted patriotism
and purity, have become so saturated
with what they were pleased to call
Conservatism" Whose meaning I
confess I am unable to understand
that I fear they will forget the mon
ster that was slain in 1776, and again
in 1861, and will thus do great da-
mage to the creation of Govern
ment now SO capable of being con-
verted into q political paradise. This
is liable to happen, not so much by
direct and palpable attack upon its
framework, rs by gradually forgetting
the vital principles of the Declara-
tion of Independence.
Strike out one of the living sparks
which give life to our Goddess of
Liberty, and the mysterious and in
tense heat whose welding fires nearly
q century ago and at present are
fusing principles of freedom and re-
ducing despotism to cinders, will
gradually cool, until tho most con-
servative despot could thrust his
sword into it without affecting it's
temper. have said above that L
did not know the meaning of the
word conservatism. I have since
seen the report OF speech said to
have been made by an Ohio Senator
Mt Canton, Ohio, which, if it be
truly reported, and is to be considered
II definition Of that doctrine, then it
to me is very alarming-worse than
copperheadism. 1t is legislation with
out authority, and reconstruction by
usurpation. l am, very respectfully,
your obedicnt servant,
THADDEUS STEVENS.
------<-> o -<---------
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-31

eff Mr.. Johnson could only make
up his mind to let the unreconstruct-
ed States work out their destiny in
peace, there is no reason why both
races white and black should not do
their share toward the regeneration
of one of the fairest portions of our
republic. ."-Ne,o York Tribune.
If the New York Tribune and its
radical friends had taken to them
selves the same advice it now gives
to MIR. johnson, and had indeed left
the South to "work out" its "destiny
in peace" we should have had peace
and abundance before this day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-31

Posr OFFICE HOURS. Office is
open from Sa. m. until 81 p. M,
and from 6 until Z p. m. The North
ern mail closes at 31a p. ~, and all
other mails close at 8 p. m.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-31

tribune SCRArs.-Thc following
paragraphs. from the Tribune, of
Wednesday, show the temper of the
partisan journals of the North, under
the revolution now in progress at
Washington:
The National L.tciligcncer thinks
that the new members of the Cabinet
sh3uld be men "who are not troubled
about their record, or anxiously
solicitous about their future" We
agree with it, and think it pretty
certain that they rM be.
Secretary Stanton, in bis letter to
the Mayor Of Boston, intimates that
he remained in the Cabinet for pa
triotic reasons, and claims no more
merit than justly belongs to all who
are ready to bear all, do all, and
suffer all, that the Government might
be saved.
1t is said that the President has
q regular corps of private detectives,
paid out of the secret service fund,
who are employed to watch all per-
sons who favor his impeachment.
If he keeps on his present course, his
spies will have to watch more than
1000, 900 of voters.
Mr.. johnson was not satisfied with
dismissing Sheridan from his COM
mand, and accusing him of "absolute
tyranny" but he must couple the
disgrace with petty insult, which n
President ought to have been
ashamed to offer to any Of his
subordinates. "Under the guidance
and instructions of Gen. Sherman, :"
Mr.. Johnson hopes that Sheridan
will do some service in the Indian
country. Sheridan is likely to do
some service wherever he goes, pro-
vided he is given fair chance; and
whatever instructions Sherman may
give him, we may be sure will be
zealously and intelligently followed.
But the victor of Winchester onght
not to besent to school to anybody.