davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-11
DIR WADSVORTH-S DRY Up FOR
TIE (ATARRH.

"a r NAl \ x X n.
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lil lar exceed us in its praises. Price 81 per pot
tie. send stamp for pamphlet. For "a IL bv the
Fr9Frictlr, II. n. BURLINGTON. Druggists Pro-
F.oenca, H. t. and iT druggists generally.
MARRIAGE md CEIIRtCY. ~
VI Essay OF warning and ins tructiun f9- Young
men also, Diseases and Abuses which premature
y PROSTATE the vital powers, with sure rneansof
relief sent Free q Charge. in sealed letter en-.
teiupts. Al -Tess br j. SkILLIS EOCGHTO.-
hoEard Association Philadelphia Pa.
( J -4uf lash Ito overcome this weakness
- read the iLLUsIKATEn ANNUAL o. Puagy8Lo.
o. lor i-0'. only 81 cents. FOWLER & WELLS, N.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-11

THE AMUSING HISTORY OF THE GREATEST
Il RASCAL IN NEW YORK Is begun In the
January number Of ''YANkEE NOTIONS With
q comic cuts. Now ready. Price IS cents. Sold
by all neHsmen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-11
BRYANT, s4RATroN 3 cHAYBEELN's

Bank, Me-gi1-I. Sc Emporium. T-.--n ration,
Insurance and Comm --'aa one s.. Posi- Oi.--, Tel
e-raph OLc-s Ac, il e .lY.ltc working order IN
which stuieuts are drilled lu bushes. as sc.l-liy
d1ae We intend tine hHYA Ant s STATION
INSTlrl ton shall EtFE O. TIRE rEsT Tlose en-
ternS .th Us sll.. 1t De- aisll-s .rt-d lry.sti-
gate cur claims Adde'S
BRYANT, STATION CHANbEBLIN.
Bur. uEtrl- -
dee Is, ls-7-wiy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-11
AGENTS WANTED

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new invention Of the Greatest Practical Worth
Convenience, and Economy, Original and Unsur-
passable, for Polls ing Windows, Mirrors, Colt,
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c. II. BROWN. q Blocker -, NY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-11

90 on PER DAY Agents Wanted, Male and
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A. D. BOWMAN [ Co. liz Ea.sar ST.. ny
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-11
PORT BLE STEAM ENGINES. AND
CIRCULAR SAW SIsI.r =.

TIE ie.- 4-.! .-.,' 81 f..-, 3D. l.,. ,.... .sl-
ol appleton.
WOOD MANN STEAM iNalNE,u.
l-l.t. s. Ed.
ald GO ti. -u Lane NsE To-t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-11

The fiarurr ~ s1ir -,mi-oi .ict.iv say,
t.c r,ati4us ODD France with al tle powers
are ZOOS. satisfactory. anu thl- Mexico viii
boz evacuated b. saa trenc. troops as SON
Aa-r l-t. al--s.. r,-si g. ans -aiuE
u z.1.-..u may s...-. o. D..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-11

t-ANEEs' a MIgW,Ies' BAyE.-E.se...r
tlc- not occur till Jsl. 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-11

2lcw 2lru,isrm.aI5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-11
An Act
Relaiiugto the redemption Of Bank Notes

G. r WAR; EE. Cash
Bur.ia ton, y ~. IS i-e5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-11

HALL 4 EUeEFI. Prsl,i,,o,., , ,w York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-11
H.. AZ W. 4. PECE,s ESTATE.

sTATE OF yEENoNT }'Che, Honorable Probate
4 L 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-11

dee Is6-w,y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-11

-,--3lsr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-11

. =. Temperature Of the year. - 2 j.
A-ea1 O.. nine years past, 42- .9c.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23
sH4Ak sgSEiRN RI EkAQykpt
! UWt
Nee fOyk, May %, IS

4 rum0r comes from washington that Mt.
Johnson and his Cabinet have been discussing
the propriety of removing Gen. Sheridan. No
reason is assigned why this gallant officer
should be relieved of his command except that
prominent Louisanians, both OF the Rebel
land Conservative stamp have petitiOned for
his removal.
Mr.. johnson and his Cabinet may as well un-
derstand that prominent LOulsianians OF the
Rebel and Conservative stamp are just the
very last men in the country who have any
business to be heard in this matter, and that Cen
sheridan is one 9f the las: men in the country
who Ought to be sacrificed to please them. We
dare say they do not like him. We dare say
they have no particular affection for the victor OF
Winchester, and Fishers Hill, and Cedar Run |;
for Tie man who told the truth so boldly about
the New-0rleArs massacre, and yhO bas ex-
erted himself so zealously to give New-0rleans
a loyal City Government and an honest police.
But to our mind this is o strong reason why
lie should DO retained. Gen. Sheridan faced
the Rebels too calamity in war TO fear them IN
peace. One of his highest recommendations for
tie position ls now holds is that he has never
seemed afraid Of losing it, Hs stands in no
dread Of Conservatives, either at New-Orleans
or at Washington, and fears the Louisiana
Rebels as little as he fears the President.
1t would crafty the public to sec the names
of some Of the Rebels and Conservatives
Whose demands for the virtual disgrace Oh q
gallant officer appear to have been heard with
such respectful consideration at tho White
House. They would like to know whether the
list includes John L. Monroe, whom Sheridan
removed from the Mayoralty for notorious and
outrageous disloyalty; or Andrew s. Heron,
whom he deposed from the District Attorney
ship; or Edmund Abel, whom he turned of
the bench of the District Court, both for the
same reason. They would like to know how
many Of the Rebel policemen whom he has
recently expelled from Office, how many OF the
rufiians whose numbering of inohensive col
Ored Unionists he stigmatized 20 brsyely in bis
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23

report ON tFG massacre; how many of the still
rampant Rebels whose oppression Of the freed
men he has checked-are among these
f" Conservative" petitioners. If Gen. Sheridan
has mado himself obnoxious 90 certain class
of the people whom he has to govern, it is
only by doing his duty. If tho Rebels want
him sent away. it is proof enough that the
Union men want him TO stay. The country
feels too grateful for what he did during tho
war, and what he has done since, TO boar pa
tiently with his unmerited disgrace. The
people have no mind that the Confederates
whom he whipped in the field should now be
permitted to whip him. And, personal con-
siderations apart, they are too sensible OF the
benefit of his administration to Louisiana and
TO the country at large to submit to It's being
changed for different sort of rule. The Ad-
ministration which attempts to disgrace Gen.
Sheridan, just to please few men OF the
Heron and Monroe stamp, will have to face
storm of popular Indignation that will sweep
it out of Office
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23
InGIG RY INUUGTIH

There is good deal in analysis; and. as
clergymen and church -gocrs know, two or three
lines of text may be amplified into several
auires Of sermon. The account of the riot at
Brownsville, Tenn, which we have already
printed, concludes az follows: zone of the
rioters is reported to have said, early in the
" day, that he was going to get drunk, and go
cup to the Court House and drive off tho id
"niggeTs."
I. lie was going TO get drunk. This we con-
slider crcditablo TO him. He must have had a
sort of soft spot somewhere, either in his heart
or his liver, and felt cOmpunction at the
mean work in which he was about to engage
SO, like Lady Macbeth, he took something be-
fore he proceeded to business. That which
"hath made them drunk hath made me bOd,'
said her ladyship. 81 am going to get drunk"
said the Brownsville murderer Ii would be
curious to inquire how much whisky had to do
with tho great Rebellion; of the little ones
which break out here and there, this mtrust-
worthy and irresponsible fluid is, no doubt,
prime constituent element.
2. lie ras going up to the Court House He
was going to the very temple of Justice to
cefy the laws, as some sacrilegi0us scOundrel
might break into church for the purpose of
practicing the prOfane language with greater
gusto, upon the very steps of the pulpit or in the
pulpit itself Abandoned to Bacchus, he held
Themis in high contempt, and must needs show
it. SO he first loaded himself, and then his
rifle, and, being both mentally and physically
cooked and primed, he proceeded,
g. To d,iue off the id niggers. This declara-
ton shows, we must confess, more consistent
purpose than might have been expected from
this muddled refomcr What, in the auda-
cious enthusiasm of his cups. he intended, Is
simply what a great many gentlemen VINO
never drink the extract of rye at all nave
often proposed to dO-some OF them even Of
ferng to annihilate both time and space, ana
TO transport four millions of negroes aforesaid
70 Africa, where NJ Du Chaillu says they be-
long-where at this moment, if man had not
prcsumptuously interfered with Divine Provi-
dence, they would now be hunting gorllas,
worshiping idols, and cutting each others
throats. The Brownsville reformer, indeed,
under the encouraging influence OF his favorite
fluid. went little too far. His "driving OF"
seems to have meant the driving of his victims
auite away from this terrestrial bail-Out OF
the State of Tennessee into the Future State.
Such n bold enthusiast should be known by
name, as he will be, when twelve men lay
their heads together to decide whether he shall
be hung or only locked up for life. Mean
while, he seems to be quite at large; getting
drunken, we suppose, than ever, and most Ia
mentally unreconstructed.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23

Senator Wilson has returned from the South,
and reports the faithful execution of the Re
construction laws by all the District Command
ers, and especially by Gen. Pope. In Mobile
the Mayor and Chief of Police have been
removed. When the French Directory ordered
that every General who lost battle should
be shot, French Generals were seldom de-
feated, and it might be equally good policy TO
have it understood that Rebel riot in any
Southern. city would .e followed by the
removal of the civil officers whose influence
should have prevented it.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23

We print to-day the important address
of the Union Congressional Republican Com
mittee to the people of the South, in
which the intention Of the Reconstruction acts,
and the policy of Congress are fully and clearly
defined. 1t declares that the Republican party
passed the Reconstruction laws as measures of
restoration, and not'of punishment; that it will
exact compliance with conditions making re-
newal of civil war impossible that it will secure
the freedmen the full and equal rights of
citizens. 1t asks the freedmen TO sustain with
their votes this policy, and all the people of
the South to freely accept Universal Suf-
frage, to unite in the establishment OF. public
schools, and to favor the distribution Of lands,
With express emphasis it aflirms that "if
" the people of the States lately in rebellion
shall cheerfully and in good faith reOrganize
Z" their governments upon the principles
" of the laws passed by Congress, there
"will then remain no causes Of difference
between the various sections Of the coun-
"try." In this admirable address the
spirit of revenge, which we are told is the
spirit of the Republican party, has no express
sion. Restoration, cancellation, friendship pros
perity, and all rights for all, are the watch
words of the party, and we rejoice that the
Republicans of Congress have proclaimed them
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23
6MTEE1fF
THE HON. JAMES sTANsrELD, NJ. p.

TIE HON. JAMES STASSFEID, VI. +.
The Cable has brought us news of the death OF
James stansed OF the few public men Of eminenee
in England who, during our civil war, espoused ana
warmly defended the Of the Union The deceased
was called to the English bar in ls49, and was elected
member of Parliament for Halifax in 1850, in which ca
pacity he soon distinguished himself by bis talents for
debate and his accurate knowledge of public AFFAIRS In
Ia, he made in his place in the House OF Commons,
some m6ss damaging exposures Of abuses in the National
docIyard, fo was shortly afterward appointed LORD
OF the Admiralty by Lrd Pal@erston, ana during 70"
n, tin,a Ina held Office rendered good service in cor
recng many of the evils he had brought to Dgnt III
1894 bs name became mixed up with that OF Sazzn in
connection with the alleged conspiracy for the asssSS
ton Of the Emperor Napoleon OF which clreans''..
vantage was taken by his political opponents to attack
him violently In the House of Commons Although eon-
scous Of his integrity to save the Ministry OF wnch NO
WINS a member from embarTassment he resigned MS p's
I'm the Admiralty in April, 1854 Mr. stanseia was uo
in 1890 and has thus been cut OF while yet III e p'i
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23

The news received here, by way OF En-
gland, that the Emperor of Brazil had, on the
Sth of April issued decree of Emancipation,
is not confirmed by late adyices from Brazil
On the contrary, the Diario OGcidl of the llth
of April, in reply to an article of the Didrio do
Rio, asserting that bill respecting the eman-
cipation of slaves had been prepared by Gov
emment to lay before the coming Assembly,
denies that this is the case, although, it says,
the Government has the case under cOnsidera
finn.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23
HEW,IERSEY

There ID probability that tie New -Jtssay
Impartial Suffrage Convention. which wa, caned
for The 4th OF June. will be postponed. In yssv
Of the fact that no summons had been issued
by the State Executive Committee, call for
State Convention TO meet at Trenton wss
recently published by u. X. Pangborn of Hud
son, John Davidson of Union, and John Y.
Foster of Essex, the delegates to be appointed
from the several cities and towns on the same
basis Of representation as that Of the RcpubG-
can Convention Of 1866 The ayOwed purpose
of the calling Of this Convention was to pledge
the Republican party of New-Jersey fully and
fairly to impartial suffrage. The State Execu-
tive Committee met at New-B Brunswick on
Monday, and, while they are understood to have
declared themselves unanimously in favor OF
incorporating the principle of equal rights for
all men in tho platform of the party, they
deemed the date fixed for the proposed Con-
vention too early to insure full attendance.
A committee was appointed to confer with tho
signers of the call in reference to postpone
ment; and it is to be hoped that the result
will be a complete representation Of the State.
Whatever day may be chosen, VIC beg our
friends TO remember that the credit and
welfare of the Republican party demand that
the Convention shall speak anthoritativcly i'm
behalf of the advocates of freedom all through
the State. and not for few districts alone;
and we urge them TO get ready at once to
send their delegates whenever they are wanted.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23
Judge Kelly passed through Augusta, Georgia OFT

IAs Jackson Mssissppias Of the 18th inst SAYS N,
tho Hon. W. L. sharkey has reached ms nome ~ s .
tor Is very emphatic in hisNppOston to Convention al"
very wisely concludes tina. eniIapcnlsemen' o eysr
he abro.ted Judge sharkey is clearly Of the opnIS s
that the SOuth Is in great measure rcsponslpe i ~
own de9radaton The ready acceptance by many Oh ne
distinguished Of the huiliang conditions nor
hns refnrded the advance OF conservatism, u mas mos
desroyed all hope ST constitutional government, sno n
course OF Journals In the SOUTH especially those
eonsnrators has been especially anded and gIorea ~
tho Radical pross. This Il tho everlasting nsmmSss sssh
y them 10 crush ont the efforts OF men, North au 'o~
who are striving for 9ur hnerties
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23

Ohio is laboring under an unusual diff
ficulty-nobOdy wants to run for Governor.
Gov. Cox declines a reelection; Gen. Garfield
prefers to stay in Congress; Columbus De-
lano is contesting Gen. Morgans seat, with
strong hOpes-and so on. We beg leave to
suggest the names of the Hon. Samuel Gallo
way and Gen. S. +. Carey. We can't say how
popular they may be iii Ohio, but either OF
these would make an excellent Governor.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23

About three weeks ago party of roughs
entered saloon upon Greene-st., near Bleecker,
late at night, and demanded liquor The pro-
prietOr refused to supply them, on the ground
that he could sell no liQn6f after midnight
The party then set upon the on-keeper, and
beat him in frightful manner with the butt
OF pistol, beside cutting him with knife.
The assailants were arrested, and indicted by
the Grand Jury for felonious assault. The
trial of the leader was to have taken place on
the 7th instant, but was postponed until Tues
day of this week, when the accused put in
plea OF common assault and battery, which was
accepted, and on tomorrow he is to receive
sentence. This is case worth watching. This
man was guilty of penitentiary offense, and
deserved the utmost penalty allowed by law.
yet is allowed to put in such plea as will
restrict bis sentence TO nominal punishment,
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23
THE FARMERS TRIAL.

This wet, cold, backward Spring implies a
Summer of hard work for the Farmers We
shall soon, in all probability, have bright, hot
days; then planting, wedding and bay-making
will be upon us "all in heap" The Eight
"Hour rule will no tthen answer for farmers
in fact, the eighteen-hour rule is good deal
more likely to be enforced. In many localities,
crops will suffer from want of hands.
We beg farmers to begin at once to prepare
for the emergency. To get behind-hand with
work. and stay behind, is wretched economy.
Better have too much help than too little in
fact, nobody can have too much in June, and
July, 1867.
Let every farmer secure sufficient help for the
Summer months at once. Ii he cannot find II
in his neighborhood, let him try the neigbbor-
ing villages and cities. Let him not insist on
the first quality of farm-hands, but take
poorer, and pay accordingly. We know good
farmer who regularly employs two steady
men and six half grown boys, putting each
man in charge of three boys. lie pays
his men 81 so per day, and 9is boys q cents'
and he says he gets the full Work Of five men
for the pay of four; while be is training to
industry and skill six boys who would other
wise be idling about the highways and grog-
shops. If every shrjisy ta.mer ne. would 90 tn tnss
like, we should Eafe farm labor enough anu
q good deal less dissipation and crime.
We assure the farmers that they neea not be
short OF labor it they viii not be too particular
as ts quality, Our cities are still full of per-
sons VINO need work, many Of whom want it,
and we have thousands more landing each
week. Begin to-day, farmers and secure help
enough to carry you handsomely through the
Summer, and bring you out In the Fall with
full crops and your land in good order for the
next season.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23
----TE

"THE IRISH RErTbiN, A Journal of Liberty,
"Litefatrre and Social Progress, just started at
Chicago, is so different from the mass Of periOdi-
calls that take the Irish name in vain, that we
hope it may attract general attention, as we are
sure it will widely command tthe respect OF the
generous and thoughtful. Its prospectus says
"The want Of such organ Of truly liberal principles
has been widely and deeply felt especially among irish
men Of advanced opinions and among the reoi enas OF
the corrupt incompetent Of parties anu sects
the Irish people OF this country have w To very lae
peri0d, at mIsrepresented ana misled l Is
fine that this at ends and that the true advocates
Of liberty to Ireland and to all en, shonI come forward
as the real Of their race end natlon ana
make the truth manifest 10 the entire intelligent wer,
that while we demand justice for we are ready
and anxious to extend 10 to all Others. 40,
1.-THE who mainly interested IN conducting me
enterprise have spent life of labor and sacrce
In the cause Of country and liberty and, 80 lar from
being weary Of their work, or relaxing IN ter ehoi
they are ready more to enter the HELD OF duy, anu
IL propery supported spare neither labor nor e1pe
10 40 This work 10 ought To DC uone anu
carry this noble cause 10 successfui Issue ,,,..-
There millions OF lrsilmen VINO dein"nu
for their country and there are millions OF a t
who sympathize with them IN Their auuoas % emeIyss
secure H. Now il the time for both 10 prove
m earnest by making Ihs Irish Rpn0Ac hewslispSr
power which viii eventually secure real ao'' iiee'
republIea government IN Ireland 49,, 49,. -u.
III we have friends who believe III thIs Paaoi.,, wo
caI pop them rork, at once ana carnesty 70
suppor MS by subscribing themselves and hdcins ener
friends and neghbogstc do nkewise kor We sc sss w
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23

say NAT we have met deadly (sccrc opposition fror,
many \Yh0 ought 10 be supporters but who are NOD
yet able 70 bear the light Of truth and liberty Tho count
ess legions or Ignorance and slavery enemcs
We rcsOlr> that they shall always DO and that
have cursed"
We believe 7,HE REPUBLIC destined 10 OK.
crt salutary infNdnce, and hope il mar
rapidly achieve large CIRCULATION.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23

The Philadelphia Union League offer prizes
of three hundred. two hundred, and one hund
red dollars, for the best three essays on "The
"legal organization of the people to select can
"ddates for office" Essays for competition
must be received by Geo. II. Boxer, Secretary
of the League, before the first of January next.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23
Bnsiucss Noilres.
4 Hr,1rn PnrrARArIoN As WoRrnY As

HoFFs MALT EXTRACT BEVERAGE
"a cheerful, recommended by physicians and by the public Welsh Ed
,rs comedian New.York His wife cured of UIcERATRD
s,RE rupo,T" Wilkinson No 8 Beauiortave., Brooklyn N
improved by this agreeable tone Spehsr ESQ.,
2c5 West Thirty-eigh Ccugh easier appetite returned" g.
Ee EueytrdSt anil Bighhy@; Excellent erees on power
cppaa, w Wauek Pnhs hope 10 cure ny tnber'
cpr CONSUMPTION William Moer esp No West TWenlietist'
Dyspepsia cured" DaGeuer No. 20 Rivingonst hdi'
on cured" J. KsuGer 169 Dirisonst Cured from ob''i
And bodily Ueakness From letters TO hoFF MALT IA
TRACT DEPor, No 52 Broadway, n. y
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23

The Southern people, a correspondent says,
attach especial weight to the opinions of mem
bers of Congress. and for that reason 1t IS
thought that Congressman are the most
influential Republican speakers in the
Qnuth
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23

The Attorney General of the State offers an
opinion, printed elsewhere, adverse to the con-
stitutionality of the law providing for the ap-
pointment of Special Judge in the lst Judicial
District This act authorized the Governor to
appoint one of the four Judges of our Supreme
Court TO sit regularly in Chambers, instead of
the customary rotation.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. s. per annuin'
Adyortising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE. 20 cents per hne
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. % cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81 so per Inc,
Terms, cash in advance
Address. The TRIBUNE. New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23

" TIE fourth Of B0yard 9dylor'S RGndom
Letters, a Letter from our Charleston IS. g.
Correspondent, Mc address of the Colored Con
veMGoa of Alabama, Gen. Buffers Letter TO ihc
Boston TrapeIIer, the Rochester Presbyterian
Assembly, the Money Article, and Other matters,
,rjH be found on the second page the Markets on
the hiId page, and Notices of Recent Magazines
on The Sirth Dd0e.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23

Murders and attempts to murder number in
the Metropolitan Police District on an average
about one day. If Mr.. John A. Kennedy
paid less attention to politics, perhaps there
would not be so many.