davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20
Can err.

Or II. w. Hill would respectfully inform the lnhah
of Montpelier and community he has removed
To the Nicholas block, Berlin side of the
rods from the depot. where he may found in the
successful treatment, of cancers and otner nur
Montpelier, March =. 1867. rSNl jm6sp
Tosic Turner'S DuloureuI Univera
Neuralgia PM is a safe, certain and speedy cure
Neuralgia Nervous Diseases The
completely and permanently rnred very sho
time. Neuralgia in the face head is utterly banshed
n A few hours No form OF Nervous Disease wiIhsIands
influence 1t has the unqualified approval Of
many eminent physicians. contains nothing injurious
tothe delicate Sold everywhere Sent on
receipt OF Il 90 aud two postage stamps. TURNER
CO, i20 fremont St, Boston. Mass, Projectors.
Boston. July l, 1851 sprSN27vl
For Co. CHS, Colds and Con SUMPTION
Tr, tie old ard well known VEGE TABLE PUT.
MON AIRY BAISsN, approved and used by on
Oldest and most celebrated physicians for forty
Get the Genulne.
REED, CUTLER & CO., Druggists. Prourietor.
b sinn. Dec. I. 1850.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20
FAMILY PHYSICIAN,

Seventy six pages price Is cents any address.
oney required until The book received and fully
paproved II is perfect guide sick or ind<posed
Address DR.. 5. s. FITCH, - fremont street, Boston
5yi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20

The regularly assigned question for dis
cussion at the farmers meeting on Thursday
evening was, - W heat, and how it can be
best raised in Vermont. The wool growers
however. were anxious to have the wool
question discussed, and at the close of the
meeting W edncsday evening it was voted t.
have an hours discussion upon wheat, and
then give the balance of Thursday evening
to the wool topic When the meeting was
called to order last evening by President
Gregory it was concluded to discuss the
wool question first. and little later in the
evening it was concluded TO postpone the
wheat question altogether.
F.. Ii. Griswold of West Salisbury was the
first speaker. He alluded to the general de-
preston in the wool market throughout the
country, and said that the effect of this
depression was more serious at the W lest than
it is at the East. Probably three-fourths
of the sheep in Ohio will be slaughtered
during the present year. Any long CON
tinued depression the wool market will
drive hosts of farmers out of the busin ess.
He believed that SO many men would droI
wool raising throughout the country that il
would the price of wool to advance
ten or twenty cents per pound during the
ought to try and raise good class of sheep
independently of the wool that they directly
aim for. He could see no reason for any
permanent encouragement in regard to wool
growing. He believed that the trade in
sheep would soon be as lively in Vermont az
it had been. though the prices might not be
as high as they were during the war.
Victor Wright of Middlebury said that he
was not discouraged as IA wool grower. and
could see no reason for any wide spread dis
enlargement. Low prices must be expected
occasionally, and there was no sense in
abandoning the wool growing business be-
cause the prices were temporarily depressed.
He expected the farmers and wool growers
of the State to do all in their power to
retain the present tariff.
Nathan Gushing of Woodstock spoke of
the unsettled state of the business of the
eoaintry, and expressed his confidence that
the business of wool growing would come
around right bye-and-bye ''.,.''
Judge Joseph W. Colburn of Springfield
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20

Chronic Diseases, ScrOfula, Ulcers, &C.
Ii Is we'll known thai the benefits derived from drink
ing of the CONGRESS SARAroG, and other celebrated
Spring. rrinciply owing the iodine they Contain
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20
BELDING. KEITH d CO.
AMERICAN MERCHANTS &BANKERs
SO Lombard Street, I.ONI ON.

DEALERS
EXCHANGE, U. $. BONDS, AND ALL
AMERICAN SECURITIES
Orders for AnAriesn European Products promptly
executed. Liberal Advances made on Approved Con
signmenfs.
AZ Circulars published weekly forwarded az
pIcation. spTl5u
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20
Jackson's Catarrh Snuff
AND TROCHE POWDER
Delicious Sensation Of eoOlneM and comfort.

As Troche Powder, l. pleasant 10 the taste and
new nauseate- when swallowed, Instantly gives the
- 1911 L. Il
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20

ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CON-TIT
IlON- OF both sexes, Use HKLMHoLo's EITRAcr Buoi
Il viii give brisk and energetic feelings, and able
3. sleep wei. spE9yIeoD
New-York tribune., 1867-07-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Mr. DAWES (Rep, Mass) presented resolutions OF
the Legislature OF Massachusetts, relating the Northern
Pacific Railroad. and concerning Cape Cod Harbor az
ProvincetOwn. Laid on the table and ordered 10 be
printed
THE HOMESTEAD BILL.
Mr.. WASIBURN tRep, Wis., introduced bill TO ex-
tend the provisions OF the Homestead bill TO any public
lands within the limit of any railroad grant In any state
or Territory. Referred 10 the Committee ON Public
Lands.
COMMITTEE on EDUCATION
Mr.: DONNELLY (Rep., Mimi offered a resolution Tor
additional Standing Committee OF nine members, TO
be known as the Committee Education Referred 10
the Committee on Rules.
UNION PRISONERS. .
On motion of Mr. PILE Rep, MOI the select Commit
tee the Treatment OF Union prisoners OF war was a
thorzed 10 sit such places and to take such testimony
by such number OF the Committee az may deem proper
Mr MUNGEN Dem, Ohio moved 10 suspend the r1es
TO allow him TO offer resolution lnstructng the seiect
Committee 10 inquire also ~ the treatment OF eDei
prisoners OF confined In the camps and prisons OF te
United States Government during the war also as 10 te
facts connected with the cartel for the eAchge OF p
oners and why such speedy exchange mad not Deon e
fected. , .,
Mr.. JUDD Rep, ILL asked what loyal man In the
North demanded such investigations He regarded the
proposition reflection the loyal people OF the cou
try. The question the cartel had been tnoIouRy
nvestgae by the Committee on tho Conduct OF the war
lie did not want to give the gentleman from ONO M op
porunity 20 make hole In anybodys coat or 70 set u
controversy who responsible for any delay IN ntne
exchange of prisoners He hoped that the loyal mem
bers the House would consent To any such in'os
Mr.. MJNGEN discaimed any intention TO reflect on
the loyal people OF the country and he asked whether
high officer OF the Government had glyeu as reason
for the n0nexohaDgo OF prisoners Ihat 10 nos Hpx
New-York tribune., 1867-07-15
ST. JOHNS SQUARE.

TO ne Editor Of The TrJunS
SIR: notice in your paper of to-day that the Fort
Gansevoor property TO be sold a auction by the Com
mssioners of the Sinking Fund Now, Sir, you tell
why the large and valuable piece OF land known
st. Johns Square, bounded by West Canal Washington
and think Hoboken streets, Is not sold at auction
This fine property twice advertised for sale, and
twice withdrawn, the plea that injunction had been
obtained; but told by the Commissioners OF
theirauctoneer who paintGn the suit whatjudge
granted the injuncton the pretended suit ever
heard OF after the day appointed for the sale am told
tho only Ieason why the property is not sold s that It Is
used AS brick yard, free Of expense by an influential
Tammany politician. Win you please ask the Commits
sioners Uhy hey do not sell az TAXPAYER
Sharon Springs, July 10, 1867.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-15
Prof. S. Waterhouse, of the Washington Uni

Prof. S. Waterhouse, of the Washington Uni
versity, st. Louis, has just published a valuable
pamphlet "The Resources Of Missouri" comprising
the substance of a number of letters contributed at
various times to THE TRIBUNE and other papers, to-
gether with variety of fresh matter A peculiar
interest attaches to the book account of recent
discoveries and developments in the natural wealth
of that State and we gratfed to learn that Prof
Warehouses; labors have been handsomely acknowl-
edged by the st. Louis Merchants Exchange. Copies
of the pamphlet can be obtained of Aug Wiebusch,
printer, Fourth-st., near Plum, st. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-15
TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTATION.

To TIE Editor Of The Tribune
SIR Would it not be just especially to persons
who situated most OF the of real estate In
the Wards TO VII in this city are, TO provide in
Constitution that electors should have the privilege
OF casting their ballots either where their pecunary In
teress may be located where they ye Just which they
choose 2 Q.w.R.
Neu-York, July, 1867.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-15

Chandler, Grimes, Nye, ItuinDul
Cole. Harlan Patterson (N. Van Wrinkle,
Conkling, Henderson. H., Wade,
Cragin, Howard, POmcrOy, Wiley,
Edmuuds, Howe, Ramsey, Wilson,
Fc.sendon, johnson, Sumner latcs-Jl.
Fowler,
Bayard Darts. Norton, Patterson Te),
BuekaieT, Hendfeks.-6.
CntteI DOolhe Morrill, Yt), sherman.
COnncss, Drake, Morton, spngue,
Corbitt, Ferry, Ross, stewart,
DiIon, Guthrie Sadso,oy wlllams-le.
TO the President, rs agreed 10 by both Houses
I will be found In the proceedings OF the House where
the Conference report was nrst presented
Mr SUMNER Gep., Mass moved to suspend the rule
OF Friday the SIN inst to allow m To calu his Unver-
Mr GRIMES CRep. Iowa, wished TO know what was in
Mr. summers motion was declared out OF order; 1t
could only be made after days notice.
Mr. sUMNER-Then give notice that shall call 1t up
RFcovsrRUcrrox APPROPRIATIONS.
Mr.. WILSON Ntep, Mass) wished % call up the bill
making appropriations to carry OUT the reconstruction
measures, aud 1t was taken up IL appropriaes s6tsII
ment giving the details for the requirement OF each Dis
Mr. JOHNSON Dem. Md said the letter was from the
Paymaster-G General and he thought 1t ineXpedent to
make 80 large appropriation on the estimate OF that
officer without representation from the secretary OF
Mr.. FEssEYDEN Rep., Manel did not like to appro-
pirate money the statement OF Bureau officer The
request ought TO through the Secretary OF War or
the President.
that the House had received communication from the
Secretary Of War, giving detailed statement connected
with this appropriation that IL had been referred 20 the
Committee Reconstruction and bill would soon be
reported
r WILSON said II this was the case he would ask that
his bill lie upon the table for the present
After further discussion by Messrs BUCKALEW QOcm,
PENN. DAVIS Dem, ky). ana WILSON, the Dill was
ordered Ia lie upon the table .
In the of the debate, Mr. DAVIS, advertng to
Mr. Summers assertion that Kentucky needs
construction, bitterly denounced Massachusetts as dis
loyal state
This called out Mr.. SUMNER, who read from the pro
ceedlgs OF Fourth Of July celebration at Lexington,
KY Where speeches made in favor OF universal
suffrage by Congressional legislation
Mr. DAVIS said the meeting referred To was one OF ne
groes and friends Of negro equality
THE APPROPRIATION BILL.
The Appropriation bill from the House was then taken
up, read twice and ordered TO be printed.
LOCATION or INDIAN TRIBES.
Mr. THAYER dsep, Nebraskal introduced bill for the
permanent location of all Indian tribes In territory
TO be set apart for that purpose between the Missouri
River and the Rocky Mountains, which was ordered TO
be printed.
The Senate then adjourned
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-02-20
Look Out for the sensation.

The Sandusky Register (Radical,) of
Tuesday, states that it has authority, by
private letter from Washington, written
BY a gentleman who has Instituted search
ing inquiry, that the Judiciary Commit.
tee have already ELECTED facts enough to
insure the impeachment of the President,
that the testimony they shall hereafter
take will simply strengthen that which is
already strong enough, Impeachment
by the Committee and the House will DO
decided upon. In this connection, the
Register seeks to prepare the nerves Of
its readers against a jarring sensation.
1t prctends to Shave reason to believe
that the Judiciary committc have discov.
cred evidence against Mr.. Johnson of a
gravor nature than even Congress sus
poets, and that when that committee
shall report, a sensation will be produced
that has not recently bad its PARALLEL
If impeachment 10 decided on-and it is
very likely it will belt will be because
the President stands 10 the way of some
high'handod act Of usurpat;oD, or ruth,
less outrage upon the constitution A
party that hcsitates NOT to practically
strike out the existence Of a State, is not
troubled with s%cruples that would cause
it to hesitate to adopt violent measures
Put'a President out of the way.-Ohio
Statesman.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-02-20
Taxation grows, more oppres
siVo.

re- MH
The past has certainly sufficiently de-.
monstrated that any plan of reconstruc-
tion the President and the Southern
gentlemen shall agree or as under exist
ing circumstances satisfactory, will not
DO considered satisfactory to the Radicals
in Congress.
Several days ago the announcement
was made that the President and South.
ern leading men had agreed on a meas.
ure OF reconstruction, whereof Impartial
Suffrage was to be the cornerstone, and
that the Southern mon had gone home to
induce the Legislatures Of their respect.
i've states to endorse it. Reasonable it
would be to suppose that this movement
would 30 e%minently satisfactory to the
Republicans. But not so. An outcry
is being raised againstit by the radical
press. Any measure that the southern
Whites shall accept with alacrity, the
Republicans will look upon s~uspiciously,
and refuse support. A measure that
is distasteful to the South--that is in the
nature of a punishment -they appreciate.
They want they want the South to be
contumacious--to manifest repugnance to
the Union--so that they may have an
excuse to keep her outo her natural re.
tious in the Union. We speak of the
Republican politicians. Meanwhile, the
business interests of the country mus
suffer, and taxation, per consequence,
grows more oppressive. = Statesman.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-02-20

sS5' A private letter from Fort Lara
ME, Dacotah Territory, dated January
25th, says the force Of U. s. troops which
left Fort Morgan on the 18th ult., arrived
at Fort Laramie on the 18th, making the
march of two hundred and ninety miles,
through very deep snow, in fourteen days.
stopping over at Fort Sedgwick two days.
Thc majority Of the men were frost bitten,
some quite severely. The creates precau-
ton had to be taken against surprise, as
the Indians were numbering and plunder-
ing all along the road, both in front and
rear Of the troops. The letter says:
Our destination is Powder River, where
Capt. Getterman was murdered, and the
object Of course is to clear them out,
which l hope we will succeed in doing
All the different hostile tribes are concen.
trated near that place under cred Cloud
a Souix Chief, and their numbers are va.
riouSlS estimatod at from 10000 to 70, 900
warriors but 10000 is considered a low
estimate. Troops are arriving at Omaha
with every.train and being forwarded to
this territory as fast as possible and when
the mOve is made it is expected that at
least 10000 men will start at one time
The Bird Battery of the 18th Regiment is
now the Both U, s. Infantry, the End
Battery the 9th Infantry, and the LIST
Battery the 18th Infantry. =
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-02-20
THE QUESTION B f
DODGED."

The Cleveland Leaders, becoming very
anxious upon the question us to whether
the proposition striking the word "white''
from the Constitution Of Ohio, shall be
submitted to the people at the October
election. 1t talks to the Radical mem
bcrs of the Legislature thusly;
"Only two full weeks remain of the
session of the State Legislature. That
body seems to have very little to do, ad-
journing every week or two from Tues
day to Friday And yet, with a timidity
which is fast disgracing it, it neglects all
action upon the proposed Equal Suffrage
Amendment to the Constitution of the
State. No less than three propositions to
effect this end are pending in tho Lcgis-
laturo and yet no action is taken upon any
Of them. Why is the reason of this par
alyzing inactivity? We ask this question,
of the Reserve members. We warn them
that their constituents will ask the same
question Of them and that they will do
well to have an'answer ready. No mcm-
Der can shield himself behind the plea
that the majority Of the Legislature is op-
posed to the measure. If there ore ton
men IN the Legislature honestly in flvor
Of Equal Suffrage in Ohio they can at
least get a vote which will show who are
for us and who arc against us. If such a
vote is not taken, the radical people OF
Northern Ohio mean to know tho reason
Why"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-02-20
The Impeachment of tho Pres.
iOent,

The Washington correspondent CT the
New York Cypress, who Keeps we'll post
cd in regard 10 the movements Of the
revolutionary leaders, says:
"If any mar Las n doubt as to the de.
sigus of the Jacobin leaders, who ur2
managing the impeachment conspiracy,
let him read Boutwoll's brief but signif,
cant speech in the House yesterday af-
ternoon. Such a speech by any member
of Congress ought to be sufficient to
create a lively apprehension for the fu-
ture--but coming as it did from Bout
well, a member of the "impcachmont
ring" and tho confident of Ben Butler,
it discloscs the important fact that The
men who are now conducting a sort of q
star chamber inquisition against the
President, have determined to remove
him from office if by any possibility the
thing can be accomplished. That they
are determined to attempt the consumma-
ton Of this conspiracy | have NOT a part.
icle of doubt. All the visible indications
pont directly to such a result, and if tie
American people are to be bound, hand
aad foot, for an indefinite period, by a
bitter and malicious Radical ~dcspotism,
enthroned in this city, it is high time
that the nation should prepare for the
coming conflict"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-02-20

The bill was passed yeas 25, nays 8.
In the House, a bill to provide for
erection of an additional lunatic asylum
was passed. The cost of the tuilding,
ground, &c Il not to exceed $50 goo.
FRIDAY.
In the Senate a bill To authorize the
city councils to appoint inspectors Of beet,
cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry, game, milk,
fresh meat and fresh fish, was read a third
time aud passed yeas 20, nays none.
Several petitions were presented to
prevent the sale Of intoxicating liquors.
In the House, Mr.. Larwill presented a
petition from the citizens of Ashland, for
the repeal of the law requiring landlords
to pay a State license. Referred to com
hittcc on Judiciary.
Various petitions were read and refer
red.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-02-20

b6~Proposed tax on ice for the benefit
Of New England, Boston and Masschu.
sctts demand that ice should DO protrcted
after prosecuting a profitable trade in that
article since since February, 1906, when
Frederick Tudor, Of Boston, shipped tho
first cargo, and exporting 81, 600, 900 from
Boston in 1866. This subject is actually
before the Legislature, where a commit
tee recommend Congress'to impose this
duty. As Massachusetts, and the Hub
now rule the Federal Capital, perhaps
the tax will be imposed. When Ice Is
taxed by the Government, We may next
expect q tax upon water aud ali. This,
at least, 10 the coolest proposition Of the
new year, thus far.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-02-20
Agents Wanted
FOR THE Aaa&
ESW OMEN ofthe WAR, I

ATTRACTING THOUSANDS by its thrilling
record of the noble and pure minded women,
who I, llowed their Husbands ANA Sons 10 tho
War. ~
Written in the glowing and soul stirring
language of FRANK MOORE. Selling be-
yoni our most sanguibe expectations, Is
$4,000 Copies sold the first month Of its
issue. Hundreds Of Commendai ioLa iron
the Press and distinguished individuals arc
pouring in from all parts Of the country
Agents arc reporting from ten to twenty five
orders per day, and say they lind many who
are ready TO take the work as coon as pro-
scented, which isl new feature in the book hui
siness. This work Is its own recommendation,
and sells freely to- the best classes Of society.
Faithful, energetic, persevering men and 20
men will in the Agency find lucrative employ
ment. ssA
If IN Agency is wanted, send for circular,
giving full particulars. Address, st .H
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Z
-r- 148 West Fourth St, Gin. o.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-02-20
Effects or Congress Onthe .bush
ness of the Country.

aHLN N7""
The Philadelphia american, a Repub.
lican journal, speaking Of the probation
Of business, remarks
If tho session Of Congress were to end
on the 4th of March, as usual, we should
have an end of political excitement, and
the uncertainty respecting tariffs, taxes
and financial measures would terminate.
but the meeting Of the new Congress i'm
mediately is very likely to prevent trade
from getting a fresh start with the open.
ing Of spring. We must candidly say
that while the nature Of the emergency
may justify the measure at this time, we
do not think it will be found to work
well as o general rule. So long as any
Congress remains in session, no matter
what political party may control it,
schemes of all sorts will be Matched in it
or thrown ito the arena from withou, to
create distraction in the public mind and
effect the current Of business.
The legislature Of the present session
thus far, has been safe and wise, and we
do not fear that any mischief is likely to
result from the remainder Of the session,
for in the main the majorities in both
houses pursue a careful course. But it
is the uncertainty that is 80 ruiuous to
business. We have yet no Indication as
to what will be done in the way of relicv-
ing the people os aportion of those bur
dens Of taxation that are now go much
felt than in The days of our prosp Gritty.
If the. manufacturing industry Of the
country could be relieved of the five per
cent. tax, the beneficial effects would be
more than made up by the increased rev.
enue from other sources.