davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05
rhe RooTs and SHOES of every

CANTRELLs.-Thc ROOTS ana SHOES oi every
variety Young and DID, male AMI femae sold At C'NrHTLrs e't'
.l~n superior u quality attractive m aqp'a
All nueraie price n want cco'erng comfortable
az durable, patron CANTRELLs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05
p,SSRyGEPS dRRJTTD.

SHEET WAX (best quality, % eta. per dozen, at
sehoolmste Artistic supply Store ioi Granst Price mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05

SAVED FROM BEING ROBBED BY BURGLARS.
Tux BURGLAR TELRGRsru saved The house - William
Shirley CO., business address NJ nroidst on Friday Gsht lat
r.. IoLNEs, No. 2Oi Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05
A WORD TO CONvALESCENTS.

After the infammatoIy symptoms OF acute
disease have been subdued, aud the patient
has been pronounced out of dangers" there is
still the prost,ation which always follows fever
to contend with. The whole art ana mysteTY
of medical treatment does not consist in cradle
catins a malady Indeed the violent opera
ton of the drugs administered for that pur-
pose sometimes reduces. the sick persons so
reoction. and thew sink and die from sheer,
e SitIi In dipthcra, for example, the
weakness which succeeds the removal OF the
distractions from the throat often proves
fatal.
cine that will brace the nerves, stimulate the
appetite, and tone the stomach. Nature always
makes gallant effort to retrieve herself alter
the pressure of disease has been taken OIL, but,
it is unwise to leave her to hight alone III net
rally with the most active and thorough OF III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05
HOSTETTER'S BITTERs

is very different from this. The preparation
develops appetite, and inyigorates and cner-
eizes the digestive powers mt the same time.
Hence, when indifference to the enjOymcnts OF
the table or absolute disgust for food is COM
bned with gastric weakness, or any other form
of dyspepsia, this far-rcacling restorative re-.
moves the entire difficulty. 1t Is not tonic
that does its work by halves
LADIES IN DELICATE HEALTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05
HoSTETTER'S BITTERS.

Stryclmine or prussc acid is frequently gwen t;,
by the advocates of what is called heroic IN
piain English, DEsPERATE) treatment. these
are powerful tonics, no doubt, so VERY power
full that neither of them was ever yet taken
(even in the smallest dose) by any human
being without imminent peril :, The danger
NOT il is remote and contingent The tenth , OK
twentieth part of u grain of poison, so deadly
that very small mistake i'll the dose pro,
duces death, CANNOT be innocuous. AVOID
hazardous experiments. Let eonvalescents LeiS
upop a tonic genial i'll It's nature, and WHICH
contains not particle of any destructive
alkaloid or acIid astringent.
HOSTETTERS STOMACH BlTIEhS
will build up the strength and repair the Dam.
age received by the constitution III conh ,.,s
with ntianmatory disease Win hiom i" gR3"n.
and certainty than any other hieoic'n'' e''D"
lants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05

A medicine that excltes appetite withoT
noting digestion is always injurious. Ii
is 10 impose a task on the stomach whlc
unable to perform, and tie result is {
arrangement of that organ, and Of its a.
ents, the liver and the bowels. The OPP
nf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-30

0vmpto ms Of Dyspepsia-A sense OF fuiness rent-
ness and weight in the stomach, togsther win na.u
ency, scidiy, sour, offensive oeiSnne h.f nerson
calls all gone feeling a. the pit OF the sto1lscn
frequently there is also paipitstion OF me Mart.
which ply siciaps stake for heart DISEASE ann ""n
the 10 in this condition it is coated with nu
slime. The rough fbrous portions ot NJ stoni-
ach, similar tripe is what throws ou
tn. gastric Juice and when stomach gets thick
coat OF slime it, prevents the gastric JUICE from
flowing and digestion Schenck's seaweed tonic
dissolves This slime and restores the stomach
20 its natural condition.
schenck's Mandrake Pills also required to carry
Consum caused from this diseased ate OF the
ach the liver becoming torpid il ceases TO throw
out bile, and in short time the Whole system Is ue
ranged The mucous membrane of the bropchcat tue
sypahizes with the other organs, and before the
tent is aware of it, he or she has Bronchial or fumoh
AIRY Consumption.
Schenck's Pulmonc Syrup cannot 40. freely through
the blood when the is in this licked up conoi-
d.. pills The Liver has Ali the yenous blood to
strain, and when IL gets in morbid condition, Goa
and bile through the sv TEN mixed ana me no, e
body becomes low, and the blood so thics II can
hardly th- Ough the veins. In majority OF G>sss
hemorrhage from this thick condition OF the oioo
The Mandrake Pills act on the liver similar &c c4u,
they do what that does- unlocbs the sa' oiaouefS,
the bile and the blood begins to circulate nat
rally through the veins, ard the bemor1hages cease III
when persons are attacked with hemorrhaee theS,
would first take pergatige something that would ac
on the liver they would wed from bleeding
from the lungs, and is he only fer asrioge 5
only temporary and iriate the bronchicai tunes
and lay the ground work for consu option
DR.. SCHENCK will be professionally at ms rooms
eve'y week - ond Street. New York ana 30 hanover
Street. Cston, from A H.. until p ~ lie gives
advice free, but for a thorough examination win ths
Resp rometer he charge is s.
His medicines for by all drug ats and deal
Aso full supply at all times al ms room
Price OF he PulmoDc Syrup ana sea"eea ohie
each 81 so per bott 81 so the half dozen. Sisn
drake Pills p cents box.
GEO. C. GOODWIN * CO.. IS Hanover street, Agents
for Boston For sale By ali druggists.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-30

censured by the Speaker. Having thus declar-
ed the censure Of the House, you will resu0e
your seat.
The House, having thus promptly rsbuked
Mr.. Hunter, adjourned.
Jan: 2S.-SsNATE.-Mr.W Wade presented
petition for the removal'of the federal Capitol
to some place nearer the centre Of the poPuls-
ton. Petitions for higher tariff equal rights
and increase of pay of army officers were re-
ferred Mr.. Poland introduced bill amend
a,ory of section forty-one of the currency act.
A bill to punish counterfeitnig currency or
bonds was passed. The tariff was considered and
amendments agreed to. The veto Of the bill
admitting Colorado was received, and read.
The veto was nm the ground of efficiency Of
population. and its objec's to the suffrage
clause in the bill. The Senate adjourned with
ont taking action on the bill.
HoUsE-Varlous bills were introduced and
referred An animated debate WAS had on
the subject of impeachment, but no action was
taken. Mr.. Morrill, reported bill providing
for an aunual examination OF the Treasury,
which was passed. MIR. Stevens reconstruc-
ton bill was taken up, and debated, and tinal
ly referred to the committee on reconstruction
by vote SO to 65. This probably kills the
bill. The President was requested to furnish
all reports and Information in his possession,
relative to the New Orleans riot. Adjourned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-30

shire comprising that their states are always
slsesins meo Of whom they are ashamed, re-
ioios to look 1t the noble choice your state
always makes.
Everyoas il full of excitement to zee the
result of the arrest of Surratt. and to know
whether he will testify. as he can without
doubt, against JEFF. Davis. Many believe
that BY bis testimony, if he chooses to give it.
johnson will be shown TO have known more
of the murder than has been generally sup
posed. Il il at least curious that Beverly
Tucker and 0e,. N. Sanders. two persons nc
toriously connected with the assassination
should both accuse johnson of . knowledge
and participanoy in the plot.
JoHNsON's FOURTH OF MARCH sPEEcH.
As l was locking round the other day, l
vac mortified to find in the British .4nnud'
Register for 1868 true copy, t'teratim ct rer-
batin. OF Johnson's msudlin speech when he
took the Vice Presidentia chair on the 4th oil
March of that year, which speech it was my
fortune to hear. Thus it is that he has dis
graced % in all the world, and, no matter
how much our Own historians may conceal
others. always looking out with eager eyes
for blemishes in this noble Republic, chuckls
over such display from boor who has been
raised to 90 high position. and ascribe it al
TO Republicanism. May our politicians ever
DO warned BY such an example, and never
again compromise With wrong for the sake OF
Raining Q few doubtful votes w.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-30
The Uses Of Adversely.

We are not wholly sorry that the recon-
ctr uction CT the slave states, even where they
were put in the control of Union men es in
Tennessee and Louisiana, is SO far proving in
sufficient a. to compel the Union men to con-
elder the necessity of giving the ballot to the
colored men of those states When Louisiana
was reconstructed under Mr.. Lincolns adj
minissration, it was not only possible, but
was urged rs The only tafe method of recon
struction. that the colored men of that state
should be enfranchsed. This was demanded
not only because it was just and republican,
but because it was necessary in order to give
the loyal men the continued control CT that
state. But different counsels prevailed both
ct Washington and New Orleans, and federal
bsyonets kept black men and rebels away from
the ballot box, and elected officials who had
constituency too Insignificant in numbers to
bold the state when bsyonets no longer kept
rebels dis.ranchised. The fruits of that policy
were eaten in bitterness when Mayor Munroe
and bis sesaesins made the streets of New
Orleans red with the blood of Union men.
Gen Banks. one Of the instruments of dis
franchising Union men who might, if given
the ballot, have pecured that state to the
friends of . Union based on universal free
dom, has seen tho condemnation of his course
written in characters of blood. and now is in
favor of universal suffrage. But his wisdom
and that of those who then worked with him,
and have since been converted with him,
comes % late - to be akin to that of him
who lock 81 his stable door after his horse was
seolen Universal suffrage was easy in LOUISE
snv when that state was fret organized in
lovsl hands, il - now di6doals, though We
trust not impossible.
Maryland while in loyal hands had the OPP
porsuoisy of increasing the loyal vote beyond
possibility Of defest,by adding twenty thousand
black men to the Union voters of that state
bat tho cooservati tive tendencies of its best
Onion men refused to welcome such recruits,
and Msrylsod i now in the control Of poll
tioiane Who aided and allotted the rebellion
while il had IN organised existence, and are
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-30

CoSsKrIcUT.-T Repu bicans of Con.
neosicus held their State Convention the 24th
inst, and made the following nominations
Governor, Gen. Joseph X. Ha~ ley Lieu.cn-
snt-Governor, Oliver Ii. Perry; Secretary OF
State, VIM. L. Elmer; Treasurer. Henry q.
fainter Comptroller Lemap w. Cutter.
The platform, reported by Gen. o. L Fer
~, consists of eleven resolutions. The first
oongratulates the people on the result of the
Fail elections. The eeLoBd declares 10 favor
of the justice of the Proposed Constitutional
amendment. The third declares 10 favor Of
i'm partial suffrage. The fourth advises tar
If to protect American productions and
favors a reduction of taxes. The fifth favors
rigid economy In The expenditures of the
state. The sixth advises legislation tor the
relief Of working men. The seventh favors d
more strict enforcement of the salutary law
concerning the employment Of children III
factories. The eighth extends sympathy to
Crete Isl. nd and Mexico. Tie ninth declares
that the malignant spirit OF the late Demo-
cratic Convention, Ill rs attempt t, renew
CIVIL conflict and lis sanction Of reasonable
ut,erances, deserves the condemnation OF
the Union. Toe tenth pays a tribute to The
Union soldiers and sailors who served In the
army and navy in the late rebellion. The
eleventh recommends the nomina ,ions to tho
people of the Commonwealth.
The election takes place IN April mex.
Gen. Hawley's M )riIy for Governor last
year was only six hundred.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-30

now dig all in their power 70 make Presi-
s. lost cause"
Tennessee is now beginning to learn Wis
dom by bitter experience. When the loyal
men OF that state were 6ss put in possession
Ut the machinery of government, they gave
little more heed to the demand for equal SUI
frage than the rebels of South Carolina would
now 60 !; indeed, it was only after repeated
Efforts and great hesitation that they allowed
black men to testify in the courts and have
The benefits of education. Gradually, how
ever, as the rebel element helped from Wash.
ingson was becoming more bold ana aggres-
sIve at home, Gov. Brownlow and the tried
Unionis.s of Tennessee have seen, II they
would keep the political power in that state
IN their hands, they must welcome to their
aid the ballots of black men. The legislature
is already considering the franchise law, and
will shortly pass an act increasing the strength
If the loyal men OF Tennessee by the thou
sands of enfranchised freedmen, whose claims to
equal rights will be recognized to save tho
Union men OF that state from falling again
into the po@er of traitors.
la Missouri, although the state is radical
and senGs to Washing ton men who are among
the foremost to Claim equal rights for all men,
the black man is yet kept from the ballot box.
We trust, however, the recent decision of the
Supreme Court, opening the door which the
people Of that state supposed they had shut
against rebels, will eeasonably admonish the
radicals Of Miss )uri that liberty will be bet
TER defended aga nst rebels when those who
IL hs is battles. fight not Tor themselves but
for and with men of every color. Radicals
and hsters of treason will yet find in Missouri,
as they have already found in Maryland and
Louisiana, that the devices and make-shifts
of test oaths and the dlsfranchisement Of
traitors, are Infinitely less serviceable to the
cause of jussico and liberty than the enfran-
chisemen. of all loyal men.
We neither surprised by, nor do We
regret, the failure of Southern Unionists to
maintain themselves by endeavoripg to hold
rebels away from the ballot-box on one hand
and black men on the other. They were
often enough told that their only cure security
against the restor alton of rebels to power,
was in the aid of the race just emancipated.
They preferred, however, to fight the battle
alone, and they have either failed, or failure
is imminent everywhere. What they refused
to be taught two years ago. they are now
learning by the bi tier teachings of their pres
ent advsrsity, and are everywhere declaring
their conversion to the belief that q black
man has jus. as good right to the ballot as
a white man, and good deal better right
han q white rebel.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-30
What Does IL Mem :
We have the following nswsf rom Savannah,
q eorpia

We have the following nswsf rom Savannah.
6 eorgia
4 collision is likely to occur between the
freedmen and the United States forces, grow
ing cut of an ate mpt TO eject them from
planta ion the Cheever estate, situated IN
South Carolina, opposite Savannah. They re-
fuse to leave the plantation or contract for the
present year. Pur-uant to orders from Gen.
Tison, one commissioned officer and City men
proceeded TO the plantation and were met by
$50 300 negroes, ell armed. A conflict
was only prevented by a temporary compromise
Captain Brant telegraphed to Gen. Scott, Com
missioner, that i, was impossible to .iect them.
and asked permission to detail a company OF
infantry from SAutonvilIe to Charleston to assist
the troops sent over by Gen. Tilson, who are
still on the plantation.
We are disposed to ask two or three ques-
tons. Does President Johnson agree With the
Supreme Court that the military should not
interfere where the courts are open? Are the
courts open il Georgia ? Are said courts so
undniy prejriiovd ia, r,vvr of coIored men that
they VIII allow colored men to hold land that
don't belong to them Is it customary, in &C
lions of ejectment in Georgia, TO serve final
process with federal bayonets before the rights
Of parties have been tried in the courts If
Georgia ia state in the Union and at peace,
aad ordinary civil process is unobstructed there,
what right have the federal troops to interfere
with the citizens of tn at state " hite or black
We can answer these questions, in sentence.
President Johnson holds that peace is restor-
ed so far as white rebels are concerned, but war
sti exists to summarily deprive loyal men
is shield for traitors, but q sword for the poor
freedmen. That is what it means, about as
near it can be stated.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-30

THE COSBY OPERA HoUsK-A dispatch
from Chicago says Crosby of Chicago yester-
day bought back the Opera House of Mr.. Lee,
the holder Of the winning ticket, for $500 900.
Before the drawing the house was valued &C
$500 900. Crosby makes a good thing out of
It. The net avails of tickets sold, above the
prizss-exceps the Opera uouse-snd adver-
Using expenses, must have been at least $780,
900. add he therefore makes just $500. 900 BY
his lottery. Those who have helped to make
up this nice purse for him, doubtless are sat-
is6ed with their contribution to his handsome
fortune.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-30

The Union National Committee at Washing
President has deserted the party, and that no
reconstruction can be just or safe which does
not secure impartial suffrage to all the loyal
people Ct the Southern States.
We are pleased 10 note this evidence of pro-
gress. Two years ago the committee would
have deemed it imprudent to have made an un-
equivical declaration 10 favor of every mans
right to vote. Toe nation is on the way to JUS
tee TO ell men.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-30
o FEMALES,

for several year. past, have had many earnest sole
laons from all classes of fe NAL many of them of the
hishest responsibility n the Monthly Relief
fis These have not failed in sinSle Stance Of af
ordlng immediate relief distressing disease Dv.
nenorriIea, or Painful Monthly Turns From one 10
fee pills VIII afford complete relief period of i'll
ness and the monthly of them perfect health
eucorrhea (femae weak uess) painful and
annoy ing symptoms, Yields he Hing influence Of the
Relief Pills
orders promptly attended to, and Pills with direction.
'or using sent Tree of paris the United
States.
Inc medicines used IN the preparation of The Relic
Pills being expensive they afforded less Than
sl,00 per box.
Prepared and sold by
Dr.. l.. THRESHER
Sm2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-30

Mr.. MoRRILL's SPEECH.-We have no
room this week for the able speech made last
week by Mr.. Morrill, of this State, on finance
and currency, bat We expect to give the larger
part next week. 1t mas been much commend
ed clear and forcible exposition Of the evils
of an irredeemabls paper currency ard it sets
forth with earnestness the necessity for q grad
ual contraction of the currency which will
bring values back 10 specie basis at the earliest
possible moment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-30
DON kSTECE.
2osIPELIER MARKET, Jan. 20.

5sevistoss-ButteT 20 tess Chez 20
Lard 1850 Is Fallow II. Dried Apple Is 20
gss,s so cents. Potatoes, 40 to O. Besns 81 so 10
10 "=st india agsrs, 10 10 Renned Sugars
Is to IS Maple sugar, 10 Is. Peas sI,25 TO I,5o
apP.es-s5,5o to or5J per bbls.
1a-&Htre, .I2,Go to 1890 saper-E1trA 1900
te I7.5l.
ssAs AID HAr.-Corp, sl,25. Osts.35. Here's
fass ssed, siGot 0 600 per bushel Glover S5to 90
'er pound Hay, SlS to lsperton. Rye slsO
sSSLLAEEous--pr! snd greer bsIdsoot 40
5 D .<ies, $3.50 to 500. WooI-eopno -
t Of TX $40 20 100 pe rsord Nails 1875
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-30

Gen Roeser and Henry A. Wise addressed
the citiz-ns of Richmond Monday evening, on
the subject of Relief for the widows of COZ
federate soldiers Both individuals expressed
chs opinion that the rebellion had yet a fats.
prospect Of success, and Wise said that b.
would never give p, and that the South was
subl.mely unconquered. He particularly der
sired to be buried in gray overcoat when HE
time should COM.
He will probably have DO difficulty in OBJ
tanning that privilege unless be puts the work
of too long.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-30
HOTEL NOTICE.

Inc subscriber having bought the furniture and lease
o' the Union House in Montpelier, heretofore kept by
@eth Les respectfully informs the public he shall en-
deavor to make said house rsclass all its arrange
and believes from his of the wants and
requirements OF the travelling community shall he able
10 DO SO, and respectfully socits continued fayors
he present patrons of the house, and Others who
may find it for their comfort convenience or inrers.t Il,
ve him their patronage. GEO p FOSTER
7tpeiier, Jan. l, 1867. rSxm3s,ec
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-30

WIsCoNsIN.-The legislature of Wisconsin
has just done two good things, in re-electing
Hon. Timothy o. Howe, U. S. Senator, and
passing resolution instructing Senator Doolit-
tie 10 resign Senator Dooiittle will pay no
attention TO the instructions in his case, except
to make them the pretext for a repetition of
bis speech clarifying himself and Andrew
Jahus0n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-30

WHY WILL you USE BABBITT METAL:
Having just made arrangements to give our Printn
Esta oiishment new outfit of type, now spare
1000 lbs old type This type makes the best of box
ing for notwithstanding fully equal Babbitt metal
ana - afforded much less price. Machnists miIr
owners and others, supplied short notice with any
quantity desired. c. w. WILLARD.
Montpelier Ian. - 1867.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-30
CD ERCIAF

AAkKETs--Nfw YORK, Jan. IS. Cotton less
'etve safes 1900 bales; midiling 34sc. Flour quite
du sales loo bbls round hoop Ohio slI rs to - so
Western So so to IL 90; Southern duh and droopng
Wheat dull and dropping sales q 0uo bushels Corn
lie higher, sales - coo bush. Beef unchanged Pork
shade drmer s22 co, old mess s2i 81 Lard
unchanged Whiskey quiet.
aoSErARr-Stocks steady. Treasury T-SOs lc4t
e s. 5-2os Coupons, 1862, lOs Gold.l34s
Money abund ant al 4 TO per cent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-30

John P. Yelverson, the highly respectable
President OF the Bank of North Am erica, died
at New York, on the oath, being seized with
apoplexy, in consequence of the excitement
growing out Of the Losses of the bank by the
failure of Meyer g. Co, whose checks MIR
Yelverton had caused to be certified az good
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-30

NEGRO SALES IN MARYLAND-The Maryland
sale OF negroes into slavery as punishment
for crime. The civil rights act is doing some
z cd, when it compes such a legislature as
Maryland now has. to do even this small JUS
tice TO colored persons.