davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-15
wistar's Balsam Of wild Cherry

Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry
This remedy has long been cherished by the
community for its remarkable efficacy in r.
lieying, healing and curing the most obstinate
painful and long-standing cases ofeough, cold
influenza, sore throat, bronchitis, whoopng
cough, Group; asthma, inflammation Of the lungs
while even consum. ton itself has yielded TO its
magic influence when all other means have
failed Its whole history proves that the past
has prodrced no remedy Of equal value, as a
cure for the numerous and dangerous pulmona-
~ affections which prevail all over the land.
FROM DEACON II. W. ROBINSON, POST
master NJ johnson, VI
Messrs S. W. FoWLE q Co,
Gents:-A member of my family has taken two
bottles of Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry with
beneficial results in case of cough of long
standing, brought on bY measles, Tho cough
was growing more serious ] believe it a most
excellent remedy for coughs, colds, We,
Yours respectfully,
ii. W. ROBINSON
EAST FARrfELD, VT, March2J, 1860.
Messrs. s. W. Fowle q Co.,
This certiiics that 1 have used Wistars BAL
sam of Wild Cherry for the past ten years, my
lungs being constitutionally weak and / being
The Balsam, from the first Use of it, has been
my medicine for all difficulties of the throat
and lungs, and 1 can with confidence recon-
mend it 10 my friends and neighbors, and the
public, believing that they viii not be disap-
pointed 10 rs Objects MIS- NJ. J.. lOMEkOl
Prepared by seth w. Fowle a. som, Is Ire
mont ST., Boston, and for sale hy Druggists
generally,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-15

Rntter sells in this market, from
10 30 cents per pound
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-15

rbo house and lot on Weldon St.,
..c5 bv Mrs. styles, has been pur-
...od BY DR., L. Gilman.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-15

-Naltons Jonraal says: Gov
Dillingham; is considering a request to
a-an extra session Of the Legislature,
Fiat an act may be passed allowing
-e Rutland and Bennington county
towns to subscribe stock to the pro-
! .sd railroad from bennington to
Chatham, y. Y.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-15

Hon E. C. Redington, Of St.
A,gury has been nominated aud
irued Pension Agent for Yer
.Hf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-15

CHrEsr FAcronns we learn that
Messrs. Marcus Peck ana Wan. G.
Clark of Broolfol5 bsvo roc.r,,
I ''''.'a1' ''io ~ = ~ 9''lio "Ao Du'la-
inSs az Cleveland village I'D that town,
for q cheese factory; the milk from
three hundred COWS bcing quarantoea
fo,, i,s spnnlv h,. tbc f,,.r,2r ~
e. @ - wy
'l''''0''.'''0 'e'i'.'y. A'so' 'n"O non
John l-ynde, Of NllLamstown, and
Marcus PECK, have purchased the old
Baptist church bpil5ino nj NJ for tho
so,ro ,,,,.,,o... ,.;,l, .,,,,..,,. s,';ii.
y" '''' '''' '''' y - "',' IL
IRON io"f NUhuied cows owned 10y
farmers near by The machinery is
being purchased, and experienced
holp is to be Imported from Irtica
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-15

-Goy Dillingham; has appointed
Is SOD. VIM. Z Dillingham;, Secreta-
dCuI and Military Affairs, vice
w. Gay resigned.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-15

Ihere have been returned to the
Town Clerks Office, in Swanton, for
TIE year ending Dec 31st 1SG6-3l
marriages u births, and 80 deaths
-faien.' were issued, March 9th, to
Christopher H. Wakefield, of Mont
Aer for improved machine for
'-I.ah tlrei and to Warren Robinson,
y Higagate, assignor to self, j. H.
''''eAdd and H. harrington, of same
f'.e ior improvement in dumping
wagon
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-11

give the state to the Democrats. Gen. Cary
an independent candidate for Congress, in an
election to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of Hayes, the Republican candi,
date for governor, is elected over Smith, the
regular Republican candidate. Cary has
heretofore, we believe, acted with the Re
publicans, but in this election received the
entire Democratic vote If not Democrat
be will prove no doubt a - conservative .
member of Congress.
In Indiana the elections were only for local
officers, and are of no great significance. So
far as they indicate any political change they
show Democratic gains.
The returns from Iowa come in slowly.
They show Democratic gains, but the Re
reduced majority.
Of course these results cause great rcjoic-
ing among the Democrats, and not without
reason. All the causes which have contribu-
ted to bring them about cannot he now an
alyzed and it would hardly be profitable to
attempt it if they could be. The only use
would lie, by laying bare the occasion of this
defeat. to provide against its repetition. The
Republicans of these states have now the
work before them of recovering their posi-
ton and making of a victory in the
presidential election.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-11

self from the Odium of MIR. Stantons re-
moval, and draw attention from that action
by offering the place to General Grant.
What was to be done Should the General
step into the shoes of Mr.. Stanton, and
WELD all the legitimate powers OF the de-
partment in aid of reconstruction and in
support of the district commanders ? In
the management of the Indian war and the
supervision of war contracts, should he be
there to resist the raid of the thieves and
plunderers and war claim agents whom Stan
ton has held at bay, and who were waiting
to thrust their arms into the Treasury to fitch
untold millions of the public money? Or,
should he refuse, and permit that most i'm
portant position to be filled by copperhead
and johnson man, who would hinder re-
construction, who would demoralize the
army, who would sanction fraudulent and
bogus claims of rebels, and bring reproach
generally upon the public service?
Gen. Grant did not, therefore, hesitate to
accept the position and all its responsible
ties, and his action had the concurrence of
Mr. Stanton. Indeed, no steps were taken
in that whole business, except upon full
consultation and understanding between
those two distinguished men under such cir
cumstances The loval men of the country
would have had good cause TO censure Gen.
Grant had he refused the position. The
very men who had censurod him most for
taking it, would now have been censuring
him for not taking it. They would have
said that, protesting to be in sympathy with
loyal men and in favor of reconstruction, he
shrank from the responsibility Of a place
offered to him in which he could have been
of inestmable service to the country, and
by such refusal the War Department went
into the hands of an enemy But the Gen.
eral wants no other vindicatiOn for his action
than will be furnished by his record when it
shall see the light, and by his own official
acts He can afford to wait.
In conclusion Mr.. Washburne said he was
not speaking of Gen. Grant candidate
for the Presidency, for he has no right to
speak for him in that regard lie had spoken
az he had because many of his fellow
citizens had asked him in relation To the
position the General occupied on ques-
tions Of the most overwhelming public i'm
portance and what We're his views, senti-
mcnts and convictions touching matters i'll
which all good citizens felt 50 deep an in
tcrest.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-11
The October Elections.

Several town elections were held in Con-
necticut last Monday. and Tuesday local
elections were held in some parts of New
Jersey. n general election was held in Penn
sylvania for members of the legislature and
Judge of the Supreme Court, an election OF
all the state officers was held in Ohio and
Iowa, and some county elections were holden
in Indiana. The result, SO far as at present
learned. is as follows:
As compared with the elections last spring
in Connecticut, the Republicans have made
slight gains in that state.
In New Jersey the Democrats have made
decided gains in the city of Newark, although
both parties claim TO have elected their can
didates.
In Pennsylvania. the Democrats have
elected their candidate for Judge. The legis-
lature probably remains, as at present, Re
publican. Judge Sherwood, the Democratic
Judge, was personally popular, and his sue
cess is rather personal than a political
triumph. The vote was comparatively light
but this makes the Republican defeat all the
more discreditable to the party.
The result in Ohio is yet in doubt, except
as to the suffrage amendment which is over
whelmingly defeated. Both parties claim
the governor and the Legislature, but it il
probable that the Republicans have elected
their governor by a small majority, and have
q bare majority in each branch of the lsgisla-
ture. More complete returns may, however,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-11

inspired respect. And this last exhibition
proves how instinctively right the popular
estimate of her character was.
Mrs. Lincolh's propensity to sell things
was manifested early, and before any neces-
sity was foreseen. If our information is re-
liable, eleven of Mr.. Lincoln's new linen
shirts were sold almost before the remains,
which were shrouded in the twelfth, had
started for that g bourne from which no tray
eler returns.
Individually, we are obliged to Mrs Lin
coin fer an expression of her illwlll. 1t Is
pleasant to remember that were always
out of favor in that quarter. And 1t is
equally pleasant to remember that we pos
sessed the friendship and confidence OF Mr.
Lincoln to the last hour of his life, without
paying court. as others did, to Mrs. Lincoln.
and in spite of her constant efforts to disturb
our relations.
1t would do Mrs Lincoln no hurt to re-
member that it was Mr.. Lincoln who was
President, and that while his services in that
Office won for him the admiration and love of
the people, his wife never suspected of
having contributed in the smallest degree to
the good results which were brought about
through his administration. Congress gave
her SD 900, and Mr. Lincoln's executor is re-
ported to have said that she received from the
estate S75 900 This ought to be enough
for reasonable wants and if she is not salts
fed with it she can sell her laces and diamonds
gifts doubtless many of them of dishonest
office seekers-for what they will bring. Her
scolding and indicate letters, however, will
not bring her money, but only contempt
STATEMENT OF THE PUBLIC DEnr.-The
October statement Of the public debt shows
the total debt. less cash in the Treasury to
be S2.495 ,277 40 90 The September
statement showed the debt to be s., 1872.
7s3 300 %. The Increase in the debt is
- .494 ,0Sl Il. This increase is in conse-
quence of the heavy payments on account OF
the war and Interior Departments. the latter
on account of pensions, and the small re-
ceipts from Internal Revenue during the
past month. 1t is anticipated, however,
that the receipts for the present month Will
be considerably in excess of the payments,
and that the statement on the LIST Of Nolem-
Der will show Il reduction of several millions
\ further comparison between the present
statement and that made the LIST of Sep
TENDER exhibits, under the head of - Debt
Bearing Coin Interest, an increase on the
six per cent. tive-twenty bonds of ~29 .670,-
80 OF the debt bearing currency interest
there has been a decrease on the three-vcar
seven-thirty notes Of So 300 ,92j- The ma
tional debt not presented for payment ha.
decreased 81 POI while undo r this
head there is an exhibit of decrease of the
compound interest notes matured June 10,
July IA, and Aug. -, 1867. of 10, lS9 $50.
The debt bearing 10 interest has decreased
81 l22 1856 90. There is shown an increase
of coin in the Treasury Of S2,035, $50 60,
while the amount Of currency has decreased
SO ,259 ,725.
The legal tenders have been reduced dur
ing September four millions. the full amount
authorized by law.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-11

Gen. Sherman is in Washington at the
summons of President johnson, and the
newspapers have been busy with speculations
respecting the purpose of his visit At first
it was supposed that he was to take General
Grants place in the War Department, but
this rumor has been since discredited Per-
haps the recent elections may embolden
johnson to some decisive action, and he NAV
hope to use Sherman in some new programme
Of reconstruction
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-11

The widow Of the late President Lincoln
never divided with her husband the admira-
ton or the love of the public. Many times
during Mr.. Lincoln's administration, the
conduct of Mrs. Lincoln was the subject Of
just and severe criticism and the widow has
not been followed into her retirement by the
afectionate sympathy of an admiring and
grateful people, but, on the contrary, has
been left to the quiet retirement from which.
for her fame, it was hoped she would never
emerge But she has appeared once more in
the newspapers, and advertises for sale the
following articles of wearing apparel
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-11

Secretary McCulloch announces the immedi
ate issue of $4,000 900 three per cent tenn
porary loan certificates, for the purpose of re-
deeming and retiring outstanding compound
interest notes during the present month and
December next. 1t is understood that the
secretary would have preferred to withhold
these certificates for the present, but the law
gives him no discretion in the matter. The
secretary denies emphatically that there has
been any over-issue of fractional currency
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-11
General Sheridan.

This officer who is now having triumphal
journey through the country, has been in
vited by the Governor to visit Montpelier
during the Session, and has accepted the in
vitation. The day is not yet fixed, but it
will be about the last of this month. The
Officers Reunion will be postponed and fixed
for the day of General Sheridan's visit.
General Wells and General Pitkin of this
State bore the Governors invitation to Gen.
Sheridan. 1t is safe to predict that the cap
ital will be full when Sheridan comes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-11

DAILIEs DURING THE SEssION.-We copy
from the Burlington Daily Free Press of
Wednesday, the following announcement
The session of the Legislature opens to-
morrow. We shall keep our readers posted
with careful reports of the proceedings, and
daily dispatches and correspondence concern
ing all matters of public interest.
Terms of the Free Press for the session
for single subscribers 81 so; to clubs of 10
or more l.25 per copy.
The Burlington lines has the following
The Daily Times during the coming SEES
sion of the Legislature, will as heretofore,
contain Il full abstract of it's proceedings.
In case of important debates the speeches
will be printed in full, while we shall have
occasional editorial and other correspondence
The session promises to be a long and inter
esting one, which will therefore make a
daily paper much more valuable to its read
ers The terms of the Times for the session
will be as follows
81 80 for single copy.
Sl.25 per copy to clubs of . or II to one
address.
81 90 each to clubs of twenty or more to
one address.
An additional inducement is offered for
new subscribers in the full news dispatches
of the Associated Press, and our excellent
daily reports of the New York and Boston
Stock and Provision Markets.
Our Legislative readers will receive their
papers daily Immediately upon the arrival of
the 200 \. NJ mail train from Burlington.
The Rutland HeraM calls attertion to it's
merits and prices, follows;
The Proprietors of the Rutland Daily and
Weekly Herald have made extensive arrange
ments to have full reports of the Legislature
Proceedings of the next session of the Leg
islature, and for special correspondence from
Montpelier In addition to the Legislative
Proceedings, full reports of the several Re
ligious, Historical and Military Associations
to be held a republication of the celebrated
Third House Journals of lS49 and 1850:
Biographical Sketches of the Governors of
the State and will also contain the current
general, political and telegraphic news. up TO
the latest hour. and local news.
The reports of the proceedings will be as
full az the Montpelier or Burlington papers,
and trust that we shall receive the encour-
segment that the large expense incurred To
effect our purposes ought to receive.
Terms, Daily for Session, : 30 F.; Daily
per year, $500; Weekly for Session, 50
cents. Weekly per year, $3.50; for three
months % cents
\ reasonable commission allowed to Post
masters and others who send US clubs for the
Session. Newsmen supplied ut reduc ed
rates.
g. \ ItrrLE, P,op,,e,o,.<
\. II. TUTTLE.
Henry CLARk. Edifor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-11

BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,
Reported and tsegraphed expressly for TIE IrfsT Moq.
fsiH Freeman
Al Canbridge and Brighton, for the ,reel
ending or. 10. 1867
The following is the amount Stock at Market:
Garlic. Sheea. ShoieS SWINE. Veal.
This week, 500 Il5oo oeol 80 Go
One wear ago o on 00000 oooo COCO ~
PRICES.
FEET Extra sl2 - to sl3 90; first quality eli 60 To
az 80; 2d quality $40 % Z" II % 81 qaai'y = % Ia
$40 co. per cwt, total weight OF hide tall W. aud
d-essed beef few single pairs 500 20 o. o.
Bulls. &c, 50 90 no 90.
Working Oxen-S50 To 2i5 per par Ring 20
their value Beet. Handy Steers, >oo6 {" soc.
Mich Cows-S50 TO $50 extra good, 30 to ; 0, with
calves, may be agreed tarrow and oriHs
sroRrs-Yearlings sI5 10 ss5 years cd 500
Is three years DID, sI0 Lea 81.
sheep-s to 81 :, Lambs 90 p to saG5o Per he'd
Fat Hogs-7& 10 SIC. Young Pigs-Oi toe
shotes- 90 to o ; retail Co to 00c per slb
Veal Calves 81 60 500 90 per head
Hides-Brehton l0lc to lie Country lots, 10 To no
Calf skins, l6 10 Isc.
Tallow-S , &c. Country lots a. &c
PelIs-Iamhs- % 10 7jc each =aorn 30 Ia I5c-
Cambridge Cattle Msrk-t Oct io, Isf-.
For the market week ending with Yesterday, Tie r.
cepts of cattle 40ii- nt Sheep Iiiua Of 0
Trade closed yesterday afternoon very dun with
pt the Northern roads at 1000 head OF
90o0 sheep with hogs and poultry in prop ron Tie
mand for aIed cattle y iaIr, while for ordinary
stock there Is almost no demand at all The marker
l. fearfnl!y stocked with hight beef cattle aua
though offered at one d'Har les tor more IMAM 100 lbs
the df"vers are unable 10 sell SeeP are a'sa lower he
sides thu above there $50 Western steers KEPT
the remnants Of yesterday market II Bush
DroverS come 60 such EtIet aS theN nave
before this wear, aud much stock held II
hardly necessary report sale, hen dTover~ had
lust prices offered keep their
I he market Cambridge next week viii he Tue<d AZ
when there VIII probably re les stock than usual,
teegraphed home tor Their droyer+ hold
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-11
| the southern states.

The Tribune adds a calculation which
shows that, before the war, in Ohio, Illinois
and Massachusetts, every voter represented
six and half persons, while in the southern
states every voter represented ten and a half
persons and if the franchise were now con-
fined to the white men in the southern states,
every voter there would represent at least
fifteen persOns
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-11

Tosic Turner DuIoureu1 or Inivera

Neuralgia Pill Is sale, certain aud speedy care
Neursiss and ali Nervous Diseases, The
comp eteiy aud permanently cured a very zho
tine. Nelralsis tie hesdi- utterly bauiSted
n a hours. NJ form nt Nervous % itlsiand>
&c II has THE unqualified approval
many eminent physicians h nothing injurious
To the most deea;e system Sold everywhere Sent ou
recci pt ot s. 90 aud TWO postage stamp. TURNER
co. 10 fremont -, Boston. Mass, Proprietors.
Bo-ton July 7. IS spFSNl-sl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-11
us Sensation of coolRess and comfort.
Is the hest Yoice Tonic in the world,
Try 1t Safe, Reliable, and only IS Cents.
ERRORS or Youth.

A GENTLEMAN Who suffered for yearsfrom Nerv.u
"a Dehiilty AMI Premature Decay, nd all euects
youthful indiscreton, will for sake Of suffering hut
manlty, send free to all vino need it, the recipe
direcions Tor making the simple remedy by which nc
was cured Sufferers wishing 10 profit BY the sdvA-
ser'a experience, can do by addressing, in perfec
onhdence, JOHN B. OGDEN
sprl9yl 42Cedar Street, New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-11

Reported ty FKNToN. FITzeEEALD iRA'A >lTift.'
Prlre Commission Merchants, y " tshaii -. \
!. made cash, and prompt ieiuf"> assured
Liberal advances uz.-e SEQ C.-. nt"e''i- Al g'4ti>
t,If insured f arrival so,.i> di>fius ry, and
MN ard Invoice Ate quote i"r tif Week e"dth-
Drr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SONG OF IRON

am mighty in the sabre,
FierceIy welded by The brave;
Glorious in the staIwart steamer,
Laughing at the storm and wave
Beauteous in the palace pillars,
Saving in the pointed rod,
As II brings the deadly lightning
lusied and harmless q the sod.
But there is a glorious essence,
Where take my grandest power,
Giving TO the my surest
Sweetest aid, in danger'- hour
See. before fly diseases
See the dark est hydraS bow,
See the of health d beauty
Take The pale-t cheek and brow.
Fly, dyspepsia Nv comsumpti"n'
Yes all Is crushed at length
For cvs what human nature
Only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Shah tell in whit gTea, essence
can thus your spirits cheer MP:
Pad, trembling dyiu sufferer
lis the famed "PERrvIAr SYEUr.'
The PERUVIAN sYRUP j. a protected solution Of
ihe Proaxide OF Iron, medicine
strikes the Of disease supply the blood with
its rt0l principle or dte element = Iron.
The genuine has - PERUvtAN SrRUr" blown in the
glass.
Pamphlets sent fee.
J. p. DlNSMORE, Proprietor,
No. 50 Dey ST.. New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-11
COMMERCIAL.

bAKKErs New NurS, Oct. 9.-Fiour 30 cents
higher -sirs li,oao bh~. State So 90 Z" sil IL
unA hoop ohm 10 50 Sl+ o. Western g u1 to IL
IA; Southern a O. IT, l50o Wheat excited ana To >
higher, sales $4,000 bush. Chicago Spuns y. s. >
"a - 30 while Michigan - - tu > B !. Corn
&c higher, sales - bush Oats steady sale pc
00bu~h. Ohio amt Chicago Beef steady Pork
heavy sales $500 ahlS. .-3 3,. Lard irmer
Ntl~keN active 400 hh>.: Cotton active
sales 100 haies iniddliag up aud- 10 1910.
Mo~Er.Er ArrA1Ks.-Stocks ~rraus t. : - CrtI-
pon., 1862 l0i L. :. 10 4OS Coupons 1908 T.. : llHS
l06' money active and unchanged gold l43l.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-11
RATCuCIos,e HAIR DsE

This splendid Hair Dye IL The hest the world The
only perfect Dye Harmless, Reliable, Iu~tsn-
taueou~. No disappointment Nc ridiculous tlutS.
Natural Black Brown Remedies Tie in effects 81
DYES Invigurafe< The hair, and beau
timl. The genuine l. signed Ntian a Bachelor.
All others limitations. and ~hoHld be avuI.ef-
Sold 10y AL Druggists Snd PerHmer~ Factory Barclay
street, New York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-11
pEscRIPTIoN or II muMAN LINE

To give the public clear UHde r>tartlus ot Tie mcGg
in which SCHENt r. Mandrake Pills ptadurr those
wonderful effects which ate-ted sands al
liable witnesses, present brief
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-11

Fry a box Of PoLAND'S PLANTAIN OINTMENT.
The Sav. in the world Take no other but nsi-t
on having ihi-.
For sale by all Druggists and country deEIer~.
DR. J. r. POLAND. anuiac'urer.
(Srs -34rer~e.acHf.j
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-11

A colored man has been elected Assistant
Door-keeper of the Tennessee House of Rep
resentativee