davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-26

TSTABLlSHED 1902
e. f. $. LEADBEATEK II CO.,
DEALER IN
PURE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS,
Paints, Oils, Window Glass
Spices. Patent Medicines, Lamps, Garden Seed,
Sc, &c, &c.
Physicians Prescriptions prepared with grca!
care and accuracy sep 5--}m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-26

r y RTHOL 10 w,
NO. ., KING sTEEET,
Between Water and Union streets
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Manufacturer Of and Dealer in
AGRIGiILTtTK3 l. IMPLEMENTS
AND MACliIN EKY.
lmrorter and Grower Of .-....-
GARDEN, FIELD & GRASS SEEDS,
''"''; siTANDAED FERTILIZERS.
ufy- Agent ;or Fairbanks Scales and Her.
rings Safes +. F. BARTHOLOW,
::5, King 81. Alexandra, W.
~ l-tl $50, 7th ST.. Washington, ID. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-26

NEW GOODS.
We are now prepared to exhibit /" oar friends
and the public generally the larges. ami most
varied stock Of
DRY GOODS, CARP ETlNG, Oil CLOTH,
&c, we have ever offered, and we are prepared
to sell these goods - wholesale or retail rltr
cha$ers, ut prices that cannot tAiI to please
sep 20 WILMER q SLA iM AhEfl.
seENNA SAPONIFlEi;- cases Snponi
HENRY COOK,
sen d - and go King street.
TTAMS AND LARD received to-day, and
I1 for sale by [ 24I J. Q. MlLBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-26
sep l8tf

a., FOR RENT.
E5$j The PREMISES on Royal street, adjoln-
ing the City Hotel, at present occupied by koD
ert Tomlin Apply to A.. 81 G. Il. STUART,
Attorneys No 7, South Royal st. sep G--tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-26

FOR RENT.
ssGEa WAREROOMS, Nos. 80 and 81, Cameron
street, under the Theatre building. POSSESSION
given Immediately. Apply to
aug 2-tf GWIN, BECkHAM y GO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-26

WAREHOUSE FOR RENT, No. 6,
E1t:I Union street, formerly occupied by Gwin
" I}eckham Possession given at once. APP
ply to fWlN, BEChHAM q CO.,
iu24 Cor King and Water sts.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-27
MACHINrSTS.

MACHINISTS.
Excelsior Stove Works.
BLEMKER, TILLMANN & 90.
Foundry, corner Sixth Street and Canal
Office at n. E. Blenker's, No. IA Seconr
~ Street, bet. Main and Sycamore.
FEVHIS NEW FACTORY Is NOW
- full operation, and is manufacture
.A4 COOKING STOVES, ~
~ For Wood and Coal, NV
HEATING STOVES,
For Wood and Coal,
All of the latest and most approved pat
rf terms.
iSksllets and Lids,
OUeas and Lids,
Odd Lids,
Sugar Kettles,
Deg Irons,
Crates, and
Castings IN general.
Also manufacturers of
COPPER and sHEET-IRoN WARE
sEg.a and dealers in
MANTLES and CRATES,
TINNERS' STOCK,
TEMPLATE,
SHEET-IRON and COPPER WARE,
JAPAN WARE,
a BRITANNIA WARE
IS 5.as- BUCK EARS,
;stsfg Hla WIRE,
lr BASTING SPOONS.
LADIES and SWIMMERS
SHOVELS, &C., &C.;
in fact, everything in our line. A large
and complete stock. All warranted as re-
presented.
Orders and calls solicited before purchas-
ing anywhere else, at
,bfr@9 IL. E. BIEMKER'S,
IA Second Street,
au13 sE Evansville, Ind.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-12
Dr. schenck'> OF, Dy>pep. IL.


symptoms Of Dyspepsia-A sense Of falueSs TIGHT
nese, ana weight ia te stomach. together wi' lfuicu
~ acdty, offensive heChuc WIND, ster hTeSh
and great deal If what pc son CT Ms
there also papitat,n heart hieA N-ciaris
mistake heart disease ana when the stomach Is i'm
ths condition Is coated with mucous slime. The
rough hbrous portions o the stomach similar what
see IN rype. what throws gastric juice and
"ien the stomach gets thick slime pre-
'e"ts Us gastric Juice from H"wing, ami digestion
eases. Scheuuks seaweed tonic diS>olves mucous
or slime, and Restores the stomach its natural
dition.
sehenok@ Madrake Pills also required carry on
ms noTtid matter IVo-lirds Of the cases uf Con
sumption are caused from tins diseased stale 81 jte
stomach tie liver becoming torpid ceases o throw
out bile, aud IN short whole system de-
anged. The membrane Of The branchIcal tubes
tent = aware of IL he she has Brouc hical Puon
tfS Consumption.
Schenck'S Palmanic Svfnp cannot art freely fhrtah
he blood when the stem this locked up
iihout tie aid OF me Sea y eed Tome and AaAdrak
I'9 i sets I" m"rild CONDITION, blood and bile rue
HFGsh the stem mixed and lie Whrle BODY becomes
- low, and the blood thick hardly through
ie VEINS In majority 81 cases heinoTEha-e from
tuis thick condition Of the blood. The Mandrake
Ills act ON the liver similar n caiomel they
mai GoeS-It dniucS the cd bladGeTS, bile
ind the blood begins circulate naturally through the
VEINS, and the hemouages cease. If when pc sons are
'taCked with n ~morrhaee would INST he a. per-
-ative som ething that would The liver. The,
would s'"n be relieved from bleeding from the lungs
id II Is the only way, asIrnsenls ire only tenpr
ny ana ifttdte The hronchcd tubes, and lay ground
work Tor Consumption.
DR. SCHEECK viii be professionally at his rooms
very eek, 81 Bond street, New York, b
ct, Boston, from \. NJ, GnUI T.. n. he gives
dvcs free, but for thorough examination with the
kespIromeIer the charge j. So
tbs medicines sale druggists and dealers
Ais" a tail supply At all times rooms
ttce of The Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic each
p cent, per box
GEO. L. GOODWIN X co. IS Hanover street. Agent
&c Boston, For sale by all druggists.
spFi7yloin4w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-12
New Hampshire Legislature.

The New Hampshire Legislature met at
Concord, on " cdnesday of this week and
Gen. Griffin of kcene, was elected speak
and Charles Il. Shackford of Conway. clerk
In the Senate Hon. ". L. Barker. was elected
President, and Geo. X. Fowler of Concord
clerk. At the House caucus on Tuesday
evening, the formal vote was Lyman d. Ste
VEINS of Concord, Is, Wolcott Hamlm of
Dover, So Gen Griffin, 81.
GOV. Hartman was inaugurated at Con
cord June 9th, and delivered his message To
the legislature. 1t is IL somew hat lengthy
document, and devoted mainly to the dis
cussion OF state topics. The various insti-
buttons OF the state are represented to be in
prosperous condition. The financial con-
dition of the state, represented by Gov
Smyth's valedictory, is highly gratifying
The receipts of the state treasury for the
year ending June |, 1867, were 50 ,093, S23-
81 the disbursements for the wear amounted
to 50 OBS .399 So cash in the treasury June
|, 1867. SO ,424 As 5; the total debt of the
state on the first instant was 81. 747,776 % !:
the reduction in the debt the past wear
amounts to S254, 3I3 Is the total expendi-
ture of New Hampshire for war purposes
amounts to $685., 61S ; there has been re-
imbursed to the state by the general govern
ment for war expenses, 1897 ,l22.
The following are the closing passages of
Gov Hartman address
- Since the close of the session of the last
Legislature, the great work of restoration has
proceeded with varying fortune 1t has been
stimulated by congressional enactments, and
retarded by executive folly. 1t has halted as
justice hesitated, and advanced as the right
prevailed. Malign counsel, North and South.
has impeded the work. The utterauces of
loyalty, in Congress and out, by the press
and IN the elections, have pressed it forward.
Delay has been followed by action. supine-
ness by energy, uncertainty by security The
Gordon knot has at last been cut At An
pomatox Court House, more than two wears
ago, the head and front of the rebellion bowed
low to the terms Of the conqueror Two
years OF delay, indecision and crime had well
nigh robbed us of the fruits of that victory
The rlghtful authority has at last presented
Its ultlmatum. The Executive cannot. the
Judiciary will not, the South dare not eyade
its requirements. The result is full of prom
sc tor the early pacifcation of the country.
not indeed on the basis that restores the old
order of things, but on conditions that will
make us an homogeneous people, with equal
lights and opportunities, and a common des-
my.
Let us be thankful that the terms of res
Grafton impose some disabilities on the
wicked leaders of the rebellion. Tbouob
hey may escape the just penalties of their
rlmes, yet let us be thankful that the his
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-12

tory of this great epoch will furnish some
example, however Inadequate, to deter any
future conspiracy against the life of the Re
public. And; above all, let us be thankful
that this policy of reconstruction does not
..abandon to their fate the men of the South
who stood by their country when their coun-
try so much needed friends there the men
who proved their love of country when TO
prove it meant to die /; and who proved 1t by
receiving upon their own and their wives
and childrens' defenceless heads the storm
of huge and merciess treason.
Two principles in the organic law OF New
Hampshire evince the superior wisdom and
tolerance of our republican fathers. We
bless their memories to-day, that, under the
constitution of the state which they founded,
equal suffrage and universal education are
birth-rights of the people. Not for caste.
or race. or color, can any man he debarred
from the ballot box, and against no child,
however lowly or unfortunate, is closed the
door OF the school-house. For the mainte-
nance and wider diffusion of these incstima-
bic blessings let us battle, under the provi-
dence of God, to the end
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-12

PERSONAL.-Editors sometimes arrive at
luxury of an elegant home, although this.
We regret 10 say, is never the lot of those
who manage country newspapers. Some of
the largest incomes returned in the cities
east and west are 10y the proprietors of the
daily and weekly papers in those great centres
of business Bonner Of the New York
Ledger returns annually almost a princelv
income, and the Herald and Times and Tribune
have paid their owners generously. In Bos-
ton, the JourHal- we presume, is the most
profitable newspaper, and Mr. Rogers, its
principal owner, figures largely in the asses
sor's returns And we notice, also. that
Hon. ;. n Stockwell, the managing editor
the Journal, has recently given satisfactory
evidence that his position in the Journal
establishment pays handsomely, by pur-
chasing elegant residence outside of the
present city limits, which is said to excel in
rural beauty and quietness any other estate
within three miles of the Journal Office Mr.
Stockwell is pleasant. genial gentleman,
and eminently successful as chief editor of
the Journal, and manager Of that newspaper.
50 Hillside must be most grateful retreat
for him after the perplexing daily labor OF
the office; especially for the little time that
can be snatched by an editor, from the I'M
renting demands of a morning and evening
paper, for the enjoyment of the delights Of
home.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-12

citizens Of the United States. Let no man
harbor the thought that he can bestow upon
us as a gift the ballot it is not his to give,
it is only his to exercise for himself. He can
no more bestow this than he can bestow the
right to live. The fact should be readily
recognized that if one class of men may de-
prive another of the right of the ballot, on
the ground of complexion, they may easily
rob them Of every other light on the same
principle. If the more intelligent can deprive
those beneath them, i'll this respect. they,
even that principle, might find themselves
DISTINGUISHED by those still more intelligent.
1t is not even the prejudice against color that
inflicts such penalties upon us it is base,
naked injustice Ask the most rampant OPP
ponent of progress whether if he had case
at court. and thought that one or more col
Ored men were likely to be on the in. I. and
that they could turn the jury in his favor,
would they object to them. or if in running
for an Office they could elect him, what would
he do? In creating and giving the franchise
to the individual the state thereby gives him
his tenure by which he holds all his other
possessions. lie they what they may, and he
is justified in case Of rebellion a. was .Jeffer
son Davis. Robert Lee. and all that class OF
rebels. in claiming that his first duty was to
the state in which he was Il citizen The
man who recognizes the principle of equal
rights, as inherent in our Institutions is but
family imbucd with the American spirit. If
the party refuses to stand for equal rights,
then for what purpose shall it continue TO
exist? In this generation no political party
can prosper except through the animating
vitality of moral principle.
Several other gentlemen followed, and with
three hearty cheers for our brave soldiers,
the heroes of the field, the meeting adjourned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-12
DXsHETaIA

Ihete is no disease winch experience has So amply
proved TO be Temediable by The PERUVIAN SYRUP,
"a protected solution Of the PiooIde of lron) Dys
pepsia The most invete ct This disease have
been completely cured by tits medicine ample re,ti
mor'y OF some OF our first citizens pr,ves
FROM THE VENERABLE ARCuDEACoN sCorr. D. D
DUNHAM. Canada East.
= am an inveterate DHsIeptc OF MORE lHA~
-
" have been SO wonderfully benefted in the
l''ee eh"fl weeks during which have the Peruv
gu - tup, uai can scarcely PERSUADE self The
!e"h'H- People WHO have known are astanished II
."e Sna'se- ain " ldeiN known, but ec. m-
menu L" others that Inch has done much oT me-,
ANOTHER CLERGYMAN WRITES AS FOLLOWS
=" My voyage ia Europe inde finitelv pcSrpoped
nave discovered The . Fountain Health on Tins side
q me Atlantic Three butes at Peruvian Syrp Ia We
rescued u. from The ianss of the hend iy>tep>ia''
= pan phet ct 81 PAGES, Containing a history OF this
hafkahie remedy, with treatise Irun a. a Nedi
cine VIII he sent tree address.
ne genuine mas - PERUVIAN blown in lie
eiaSN- t. hINSMORE, Proprietor
So, SO Dey Street, New uTk.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
n u. as.

AG.UpE MAGropiA.--Ihe pFetiiest thing. tie tsweet
thing, anu the most ct IL the least mones IL
the odor OF pe-praI.u soitens and adds del
Icacy the skin delightful perfume aays head
and inf ANIMATION necessary companion IN
sick room, The and upon the toilet side
board. IL be obtained eserywber dollar per
bottle.
Saratoga Spring Water. sold by all Druggists
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-12

Senator Wade's party left the camp at the
west end of the Pacific railroad on their return
trip to Omaha, Wednesday night. While the
party were at the western end of the track,
ten mail coaches returned, fearing an attack
if they proceeded A public reception and
banquet was given the excursionists on their
arrival at Omaha, Thursday night. The SEN
ators express the greatest satisfaction with
the country, the road, and its equipment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-12

S.T-lo60-N.-fhe amount of Plantation BItters sold
in year : something startling. They would iii
broadway feet high, from the Park 10 4Ih street
brakes mandatory ui the institutions ct Ne"
York. Ii is said that Drake painted all the rocks IN The
Eastern States win ms cabai-c = :. I.-lo6o-N.,
aud then The old granny legislators pass law 'pTe
eIng dsfguring the lace OF re W hch him
I monopoly ~ e do know how this Is, do
know the Plantation BtterS other article
did They uSea by all classesoi the community, and
death dyspepsia certain. They very iuyIg-
Grating when lansud and weak, and appetizer.
Saratoga prinsg Winter, sold by all Druggists
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-12

WHAT DtD ma Young lady, retaining II her coun-
Try home alter suJourn uI iew months IA New Aork,
hardly recognized hy her Tie5td-. IN place
flushed face, she had ruby couplexIou ot al
marble ~i.'tiue~> and instead at - Size really ap
peaTed L. she Told them plainly she ttasau'S
Magnolia Balm aud would Ice ishutt ANY
lady Improve Ler personal appearance very much hs
gthis Ii be ordered any druggist
~.
>ara,oxa Spring water, Sold by ali Druggists
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-12
COMMERCIAL

MARKErs New York. June I0-Four steady and
changed sales 5000 hhl>- duh and nom nalv
changed sales 9, 90 bush; Milwaukee ". , - 30
MhHe California - 90 To 10 Gem ta &C lower sales
49, 90 bush new naked e>TeGn II r. tfa>t dan ard
G"oplhs; "a * 900 bushes 60 To SIC esern
bttl eady. fuIA lower and heavy p -
prime SIS % 70 10. Lard heavy AMI heavy IN bbIs 2
10 be Whisky quiet. Cotton a shade easier; sale.
i@uU bales mIddiiug upand- "a Ia -
MONETARY AFFAIRs.-Stor6 marker arfive l.
80 Coupons, le65 1854 L. = 10 4Os COUPONS e93
T. = : ) it, iut4 money per cent , gold 30
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-12

Flour has fallen two dollars per barrel from
the late high prices in the city markets, and
wheat and other grains in proportion. This
will be good news to housekeepers. Butter
mas also fallen to twenty and twenty-five cents
per pound for the best quality. This will
MOI be SO good news for the farmers but
then. they, with the rest of us. must take
s' bitter with the sweet
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-12

TRIAL OF SuRRArT.-The trial OF Surratt
commenced at Washington. June 10th, witt
crowded court house of spectators. The
prisoner was brought in without irons, and
instead of being placed in the dock, was al.
lowed to sit beside his counsel. He chattcj
very freely with the latter. and seemed conf
dent of the final issue. His brother, Isaac
Surratt, was in the court house, hut was not
permitted any intercourse with him.
Both sides announced that they were ready
to proceed with the trial, and long argu-
ment then followed to the legality of the
present panel of the jury 1t will be two OF
three days before jury is obtained.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-12

All who value beautiful head har pre~erva-
premature badness and turning gray, I Io
.sIl Ly on> celebrated kshaITuu Il makes Tie
rich, soft and glossy, efadcates dandF and causes
the hair grow with luAurIant beauty. It's sold every
where
f. THOMAS LYON. Chemist, y. y.
Saratoga Spring ~ ater, sold By ali Druggists
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-12
MONTPELIER, VI:
WEDNESDAY, JUNE II, 1867.

81 Mr. Willard is absent with the gentle
men who are looking at the route of the
proposed railroad from Portland to Montpe-
iier. which must excuse the lack of editorial
matter in this number of the FREEMAN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-12
Judge Kelley at Home.

The Hon VIM D. Kelley. who recently
returned from his trip through the Southern
States. was serenaded at lis residence in
Philadelphia, the evening Of the 9th,
bv the citizens of his Congressional District
Upon being introduced, Judge Kelley said
that he was profoundly grateful for the honor
his friends and constituents had shown him.
He had left them NJ the invitation IF the
Governor of Louisiana and the Mayor of New
Orleans To visit that city, and nearly one
half Of the Mississippi country, from which.
by reason Of personal liberty. lie had been 50
long excluded. lie did not dread danger al
though he had been warned hv many friends,
tie was. however. received with kindness.
with but one exception. wherever he went.
and he hoped that the Northern people would
not Judge the South for this one exception
He charged Andrew johnson and Northern
man from Michigan. the Revenue Inspector
IT Mobile. who Is at the head Of The Times
newspaper of that city. with having insti-
gated and caused all the trouble. he had
heard it charged that at the time of the riot
hc rot under table on the stand from which
he was speaking in order to protect himself
from bullets. He did not deny but what he
should have done - had there been one T.
have got under Vt Montgomery he was
welcomed by the very hest citizens. who
wished him ta remain with them tar some
time, and speak u them agtin. IN order q
vine out tie stigma which the riot at Mobile
had east upon the State The Judge des-
crihcd the general appearance of the country
through which hc passed IN an eloquent ami
impressive manner. and the way in which the
people had carried ON the tillius Of the soil
how they had exhausted its productivcnc9-
hv their peculiar and DANA .ing way of cul-
tiyating it. 10y taking from it, surface all it,
strength and leaving the rich ground beneath
untouched. of North Carolina and Georgia
he spoke in glowing terms. representing
them a. the Land of Milk and Honey He
considered that the best regeneration If the
South would be ~,bsoiI plow- and the best
modern agricultural implements, phosphatc~
fertilizers and "a new stock Of horned cattle
and machinery. The ireedmen'S schools, he
said, were In "a tourishinL condition. and
that aptitude If learning on the part of the
colored pupils was wonderful and thought
if the white people did not take warning the
colored children would far exceed the whites
in INTELLECT J.! te'osi-n. he said that
there were no missionary politicians wanted
in the South as the negro was capable of
taking care Of himself in that respect. ami
could do more good for themselves without
the Interference of such people. The re
marks of the speaker were received with en-
thu~iastic marks of appreciation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-12
Cancer.

Or. r. w. Hill would respectfully inform the inbabi
ianis OF Montpelier and community thar he has removed
tn the Nicholas block, Berlin of the river few
rods from the depot. where he may be found IN the
successful treatment of and other bur ,ors
Montpelier, March >. 1861 rSNIjm6sn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-12

q In lifting the kettle from the fire scaide my very
seVeTey-tne nand almost crisp. The torture was
unbeatable. The Mexican Mustang Lnimenj
relieved the pain almost immediately II Eeaied rapidly
and IL # very title
Cas- FosTER, i2) Broad IT, Pniis.''
This is merely sample 4 what the Mustang Luiueni
viii do. Il Is iHya uahe ia all cases OF wounds swell
nss sprains, cuts, bruises Pavins, etc, either upon
o beast.
Beware of counterietS. None Is genuine unless wT1p
ped steel en-Tavinas, hearing the of G.
". sbrook, Chemist, and the Prtrate stamp of DE-
BARNES Co, New York.
Saratoga Sprung Water, sold by all Druggists.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-12

An important decision. affecting the rights
of voters, has been.made.by Judge Brewer, OF
Kansas. \ respectable citizen, ofone-fourth
negro blood, was refused permission to vote
in order to test the principle Judge Brew
er decided that the rejection of the vote was
il egal, and his argument is able and conclu-
sive
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-12

HELMBoLH'S EXTRACT BUCHU and JupRovrn
ROSE WASH cares secret and delicate disorders in all
TIER stages, at little expense lille change in diet
TO inconvenience and no exposure. is peasant m
taste and odor Immediate in its action and free from all
injurious properties. spt9yIeop