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

JEFF Davis, and the letter establishes both
these points. H. G. also proves by the let
ter that he was, in July, 1865, in favor of al
lowing leading rebels ''.s to return at once
t" Congress- which is kind OF recon-
-truction which Republicans generally were
not then favoring, and which they have not
since become converted to. On what II. q.
founded his confident great hope he did
not explain in the letter: but it is plain that
he either msjudged the temper of " the lead
ing rebels or of -. Abolitionists.' or of
Andrew johnson. his notions of recon-
struction were not at all in agreement with
those of the leading Republicans of the coun-
try As :. Friend K did not receive the
letter its advice did him no good nor harm,
but if he had received it he would have found
its < great hope delusive as one of
Secretary Stewards famous sixty days Proph-
ecies. We think Mr.. Greeley had better not
get into the practice Of Publishing his old
letters on the situa ton certainly not unless
they exhibit clearer insight into the dispo-
sition of Mr. johnson and the leading rebels
than this epistle for this letter establishes
his reputation both false prophet, and
ANYTHING but Il statesman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20
Massachusetts Politics.

The Republican State Convention i'll Massa
chusetts was held at Worcester last week.
The attendance of delegates full, and
tested, growing out of the prospect that the
Convention would he asked to take ground
on the license question. The Convention,
however. came to harmonious result, nomi-
mating the following ticket
For Observation-Disclosures ii. BULLOCK
For Lieutenant- WILLIAM CLAf-
LIN.
For Secretary ~ St0fe-OLlN FIR WARNER.
For Ireasurer-J. III. LAND.
For Attorney Generai-CHARLEs ALLEN.
Considerable discussion took place on the
liquor question, when n report was adopted
that it is inexpedient to take action either
way on the Temperance law question
The Committee on Resolutions reported 4
series, which were adopted. One declares
part Of the policy Of the Republican party,
it should not be taken up and considered at
this time The third resolution is as follows
- ResoIred, That the conduct of the Pres
dent. Andrew johnson, his fellowship with
the foes Of the country who are plotting in
peace for the success of the conspiracy which
failed i'll war, his usurpations, and unlawful
powers, as well as his fragrant abuse of powers
confded to him, his persistent determination
to evade and defeat the law and defy the will
of the people as declared in them, his remov-
al of faithful Cabinet and military officers for
no other reason than that they stood in the
way Of his hostile purposes, his deliberate
and successful endeavors to continue and
aggravate disorder and insecurity of person
and property in the Southern communities.
resulting, at times, in the massacre of inno-
cent citizens. all made the more conspicuous
and painful bv his perverse character. and
his disregard of the proprieties of his high
station, all render his continuance in Office
the constant cause of the greatest anxiety.
and make il Imperative 10 employ every con
stitutional mode of curbing and resisting
him, and if necessary to deprive him of all
power to harm. We, therefore, III behalf of
the people of Massachusetts, while declaring
our approval Of the past measures of Con-
gress to arrest the career and defeat the
plans of this dangerous and desperate man,
pledge also to that body in future the fullest
support in such constitutional measures as
in its wisdom il may find it necessary TO re-
sort to in furtherance of the same end, even
lt tHt tACItlst VI IlS bonti
to remove from office this destroyer of the
public peace, and this enemy of the govern
mcnt ITSELF
The other resolves thank Congressman and
military commanders for their efforts in be
half Of freedom and good government, e1-
press gratitude to soldiers and sailors for the
suppression of the rebellion. and recommend
Il full support Of all measures for their
relief: promise support to the state ticket,
and finally hold that temperance is part
of politics.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20

Why MONTANA GOES DEMocRArIc-The
Democrats have been immensely Iubilant
over great copperhead victory in Montana
and neighbor of the Argus last week
brought out his Democratic rooster which he
carefully hid away in the dark on the receipt
of the news OF Lee surrender at Appomatox
and put said Rooster once more - on his
crow We right glad to see our
neighbor's bird on the fence again fierce and
plucky as ever ; but Montana having gone
overwhelmingly democratic two years ago,
We were sadly puzzled to account for her con-
| tinueJ belief in Democratic principles AS
generally two years trial Of them is amply
sufficient for the most incorrgible believer
But late venturesome explorer to the head
waters of the Yellowstone, gives us a little
light on the subject. The explorer says:
For eight days they travelled through a
volcanic country, emitting blue flame and
living streams of molten birthstone. The
country was smooth and rolling, with long
level plains intervening. On the SUBMITS
of these rolling mounds were craters from
four to eight feet in diameter, and every
where on the level plains were smaller era
tiers from four to six inches, from which
streamed blaze and constant whistling
sound. The hollow ground resounded be-
meath their feet as they travelled, and every
moment seemed about to break through. Not
living thing was seen in that vicinity. The
explorers gave it the significant appellation
of :. He'll"
We no longer wonder that Montana goes
Democratic. To say nothing of its near
proximity to the depot = for copperhead
recruits in case of an excited canvass or cleo
ton, but few Republicans have taste for 80
near a residence to the Internal regions. We
give up Montana.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20
THE MARKETS

BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,
Reported and autographed expressly for s Gree"
tam Freeman.
At Cambridge and Brighton, for the week
ending Sept. 10, 1867.
Csne. Sheep. shotes Fat Hogs Veal
Last week. sOss IooIs 800 $50 90
ReeEExtra sl3 20 to Sl4 90 first qualify el2 Is 10
4l3 aaI; quality $40 so 10 90; 81 quality ss
Al0 25 per total weight of hide tallow. and
dressed beef choicest single pairs els so
Working Oxen-Sl55 TO 2s0 per pair, or according o
their value as Beef. Hardy Steers, sl37 To 5000
Mich Cows-s65 to $50 extra good, ss5 to sllO, with
or without calves, be agreed farrow and ordna
ry, S35 to SIS.
a: three years old, $40 TO IS.
Sheep toe. Lambs 81 90 TO "a 90 per head.
Fat Hocr-7S TO &c. Young Pigs TO o.
shotes-6to 81; retailf& to SC per b.
Veal Calves-S0 90 TO 800 90 per head
Hdes-Brighton lOsc lie County lots 10 TO Io4o.
Calf skins, is IN lSc.
Tallow-s.to &c Country lots To 73c
PeIts-Lambs. 80 10 &c each; siIorn 20 20 I5c-
REMARk.-The first experiment of the change n.
mai et day here has made under untsvorahs
circumstances for IFS friends Abont 2oO cattle,
5000 sheep and lambs received during the week
ending night and market closed duh yesterday
at Brirhiou stock unsod. To-Day the receipt.
here amount 1900 cattle, and 10, 900 sheep.
The attendance of buyers is small, many had
piled themselves Brighten, consequently those
have their way, and more disastrous trade is
seldom experienced by drovers than that of To-day
Many drovers refuse to sell at prices offered and soms
of sold has been at disc cunt Of
81 SIS per cattle, and 50 IS per head
sheep from last weeks rates
Many drovers express dssastact on with the change
and propose return old day others think The
new arrangement ought TO have further trial
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20

nnld move ON uno"stIuotedy, IN health They siimn
late the organs OF the body into vigorous activity parity
the system from The distractions which make sense
cold n the body, and deianges the natural
operations OF that This il relieved, will
act itself and the surrounding organs, producing
general aggravaon, suffering and arrangement. While
IN tins condition, take Ayers Pills. and how directly
they restore the natural action Of the system with
II the bouya feeling of health What * and
apparent IN III trivial and common complaint i also
true IN many of the deep seated and dangerous
ne same puIgaiive espes them. Caused by milar OBJ
stfucons and arrangements. they surely aud
OF them rapidly, cured by the None who
know the virtue Of these Pills Will neglect To employ
,e wheh suffering from the disorders they core >nch
As Headache, Foul Stomach, Dysenery. Bilious Gem
plants Indigestion, of the Liver CoSfive-
ness Constipation, Heartburn. Rheumsti-m. n op<y
Worms, and Suppression. when taken large doses
They coated. 81 the most senslr i've
can take them easily md hasr
pnrgative medic ne vet
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20
Ayers Argue Cure,

For the speedy and certain Cure of Internit-
tent Fss,er, or ChiLs and Feeer, Remitfent
Ferer, Chill Ferer, Dumb Ague, Periodical
Headache or Bilious Headache and Biliou,
Ferers; indeed, for the ,ohole class If d,s-
eases, originating in hillary arrangement :,
caused ty the malaria Of miasmatic coun-
tries.
This remedy has rarely failed
o! Chlls and Fever. and il has this advantage
ether Ague medicines that subdues complaint
without injury 10 the patient. IL qunne or
other deleierious substance does produce qEinsn
any injurious effect whatever Shaking brothers of
the and the and will endorse teee
assertions.
Prepared by DR. ]. c. AVER 4 Co.. Lowell. Mass
and sold by all Druggists and dealers in medicine ever
where.
BIXBY l. co. Agents for Aionipeier Also tor 81 .
by " X BROWN aud REpFtELD s. CROOKS
FSx35ma
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20
DIR. schenck'> on Dyspepsia.
SYMPTOMS. CArsEs ANn REMEDY.


ness. and weight in the stomach together arien-
~, acIdy, sour, offensive beohne Of wind, hra>h
aud N"m"ting and great deal Of what pes>on osIis
all feeling the PIT the stomach frequently
There also palpstaion of the heart, winch ply
mistake for heart disease aud when III
thus condition IT is coated slime The
rough horous portions of the stomach, si.iar
see IN irNpe what throws out the gastric juice, anc
hen the stomach Jhck slime pre-
vents the gastric juice from Rowing. am digestion
ceases. >chenck's seaweed tonc d>Sove- THIS mucous
Or slime, and restores the stomach to IT, natural
dliian.
Sehenck's MadraSe Pill, alss required 10 carr of
tii- nlurHd matter. fsvoihirds II Tie Con
stomach; me ver becoming "r'd - ceases 9" throw
uut bile, sud IA -hoU the hole system de
snEed. The membrane 81 ihe bronchial tubes
sAnpsthZes WITH The other organs, and before the pa
ueht aware 90 ~ he OF She haS Bronchial OF Puimon
AIRY tonsuniption-
Nciisn i5"nic Str'ip cannot act freely thrusL
the blood when The this los uu on
wiihar the All al the Sea Weed Tenic and Maudrak
rus Inc Liver ha> all lie Vepous blood 4. stFNin ane
when in morbid condition. blood and bile RAG
through The system mixed. and the whole boy
80 t" and the blood - thlok II can hardly run ITcugh
'he NetnS. In majority 81 cases hemorrhaEe from
this thick condition Of the blood. The Mandrake
fis act on the iveT similar calumei they 10 what
that doessi 1nlocSs The gall hisdGer-, the bie
and the blood hesnz circulate naturally through
and The hemorrtageS T. i.en persons are
attack wrh h-murrhaee tney would hist ke pere
g"iive something thar would act "i The hver they
wouli relieved from blpeiinr frln The lung,
aud At Tie only way, tor s~THeen~ temper
arN AID 'r7'e The bronchial i"be' ana the
wofA lor Consumption.
Or >tHEECK viii be professionally, At hj- rooms
even eek. - Boni street New Yurk aua IS Hsnavei
Street b.Stcn, irrn 4. NJ. uniIl +. n He give
advice iTee tnt .f thorough examination ith The
Re>pirnntsfer the ctiaFseI~ -.
lis medicines tor s7le hy a druggists and dsa ers
AiSi 4 full supply az all times At hi>
Price OF The Puimonic syrup Seaweed Tonic each
Sl'o per bottle. $50 TIE halt Mandrake Pills
per
CSC { GOODWIN . co, $ Hanover street Agent
or Boston. For sale ~ all druggists
spF 4.v iaiu4w
FAKE No MORE TSPLE tSAAT AND UNSAFE
REMebIEs Tor unpleasant and dan diseases. Us
HELssHoLn's ESrRAcr BUeHU 40 IMFsovxu Rost
N.sH- $50, leon
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20

PERsosAL.--We are pleased to notice the
election of H. a. Fletcher, Esq, as repre-
sentative, from Cavendish this year. Mr..
Fletcher is a son of Ex. Gov. Fletcher, and
is quite young man.. The election was
a very exciting one, we learn, there being
another Republican candidate, Hon. John F.
Deane, in the field. Mr.. Fletcher had nine
majority on the third ballot He is young
man. and his election. under the circum-
etance, shows the esteem in which he is held
by his townemen r@r +
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20
COMMERCIAL.

MsKSErs-New York, Sept. I7.-Fluur Ia &c
higher 10 600 bbis. Southern 50 SO Si3
round hoop Ohio 80 rs az - Western 30 To sl2
SO Southern 80 80 TO l3 50 California all II
u heat O higher sales =, 900 bush. Amber Stale
and Michigan - 40 winter red Illinois 50 80 whils
50 81 TO 81 white California 81 60 - 65. Corn
CHER safes l55, COO bush 81 n
23f. Oats lie bigger sales n 600 bush. firm
Fork steady. Lard fiTmer WhiskeV quiet. Cotton
very firm sales coo bales.
MoSErARY AFFAIRs.-StoCSs duil- u. =. A2l Cou-
y, 1862 1894 L. 10 i0s Coupons 99s q. 80 81 Os
l07i easy. plenty and unchanged gold l44.-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20

Struck by lightning and instantly killed,
the 9th inst, while sitting by his chamber
window during a shower, near Geneva, Kan
sas, Ephraim Fisk. son of Joseph and Phebe
NJ. Fisk, formerly from Tunbridge, Vt. Age
10 years, l l months and 9 DAYS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20

CAnloRNIA-The result of the California
election is not quite SO bad as reported. The
Republicans have elected one, and possibly
two of the three members Of Congress, and
have majority Of TWO joint ballot in
their legislature, which. if they elect their
L. ). Senator's by Joint ballot, as We presume
they do, may give the Republicans the Sena-
tor, since recent law of Congress prevents
disagreement of the two houses of State
legislature from defeating an election of Sen
etor. If the returns given can be
relied on the election is much less disastrou,
than we have supposed.
The additional returns from Maine show
Chamberlin's majority to be about 1000
The House and Senate will be very large,
Republican.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20

1t is ramored that Gen. Mcclellan is to be
made Secretary of War. There will be one
advantage in that-it will take him so long
to decide what to do, that he will be meas
ureably harmless for mischief.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20
NEW YORK PRICES CURRENT.

Reported by FKsros, FITZSEE.LD & IRAcT, strictly
Produce Commission Merchants. SO Whitehall, ST. y.
Y sales for cash and prompt returns assured
Liberal advances made gnmenIs- All goods
fIlIy insured Oh arrival goods distinctly, and
traarf Invoices. quote for Tie week ending
Sept. Is 1867
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20
EXHIBITION OF HORSE,

W ednesday afternoon was given up to cX-
hibitions of horses in the different classes.
and the display of horses proved really quite
good there was some very fair speeding done
on the track though there was no prizes
offered for speed alone. The rule adopted by
the Committee was to have the class Of horses
upon exhibition driven once around the track,
at a quiet driving gait, and then to divide
them into sections and have them show their
speed. There We're the different classes of
geldings and fllies, three years old and I'M
der geldings and mares over three years old
and sixteen hands and more high, and gel
dings and mares over three years old and tf-
teen hands or more high. The last OF these
three classes were much the largest, and in
three trials Of speed between the horses Of
this class each trial was won by a different
horse The best time made , -, and
the object of speeding them was to assist the
Judges in making their awards. The best
time made by the horses sixteen hands and
more high was > - IL There was in ad-
dition to these exhibitions, special premi-
um offered for the fastest and best walking
horse There were only two entries to con-
test for this price. and c. Il. Tilden, of
Mortified. was the winner in 10 for half
mile
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20

N in rel Baths At HOme.-A few baths prepara
with Strumati Saltsn win ehectualiv cure Rbeum
lem, Dyspepsia, Scrofula and eruptions face.
spV&M44ylerd
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20

We presume H. e. imagined this letter
would show that he was in favor of amnesty
two years ago, and opposed to Furnishing
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20

HEI.MBOLD's EXTRACT BUCHU aud IMPROVED
RosK WssH and delicate disorders all
tlieiT little expense lille change diet
Inconvenience ard II Is pleasant
aud udor immediate in its action, free all
INJURIOUS properties spF9y leop
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20

5. W. Monroe, the representative elect
from SALISBURY, weighs $50 pounds
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20

A er's Pills.

4 RE you sick. feeble and
~ complaining Are you
out of ordeT-ynnr system
derangeA and your feelings
nncnIn portable These <yInu-
toms are often the precursors
of serious iilnes-. Some III
of sickness - creeping upon
ynu. and should he averted
~ a timely use "f the night
remedy Take Ayers Pills
and drive out the humof-
purify the blood, and let the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20

\ walk about the grounds this forenoon re-
vealed the strong and weak points Of the ex-
hibitiOn. Several car loads OF stock that had
been on exhibition at Providence arrived last
night and early this morning, and the horse
and cattle departments are now very well
represented. The exhibition is strongest i'll
these two departments, though there are not
so many of either cattle or horses as there
ought to be at a State Fair i'll Vermont.
There are about IA hundred entries of horses,
including eight Morgan stations, large
number of Hambletonian and other stations,
fifteen Hambletonian mares and fillies, three
Morgan mares and tillies. forty-two geldings
and mares entered as driving horses, twelve
pairs of matched horses and three pairs of
fancy matched horses. This includes all class
es embraced i'll the horse department, and the
show in each of these classes is very good
la the cattle department, there are thirty
five entries OF Durhams twenty OF Attorneys,
"a few of the Dutch cattle and Devons, six
pairs of working oxen. and number of fat
cattle and steers. There is only one town
team on exhibition, that of Brattleboro, con-
sistinS of fifty pairs of oxen.
The sheep department is very sparsely oc-
cupied there being only about thirty entries
in all These embraced both the long wooded
and merino sheep, with decided preponder-
ance of the latter. Many of the best tocks
i'll the State are, nc has been stated above, en-
tirely unrepresented. 50 far, however. as
the sheep department is occupied at all, it is
very we'll occupied, but one would not suppose
from looking through the empty pens there
that Vermont sheep growers scour Europe
for fine sheep and oftentimes pay the price
of a good farm for single buck or eve.
There are but six eight entries of swine,
and the Chester and Cheshire breeds are the
ones reureSeuteI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20

The Mechanical department Of the Fair
had one hundred and six entries at Ii clock,
and new entries were all the time being
made There are all sorts Of lab0r-saving and
labor-increasing machines that come into use
in carrying on the outdoor or indoor work
of the farm There threshng machines,
repairing machines. moving machines, hay
turning machines, horse akes. wood-sawing
machines, washers, and wringers, bread
kneadcrs butter mouders, cheese presses
and many other articles, and this depart
ment attracts large proportion of the
visitors.
There have been thus far eighty-tivc en-
tries in Floral Hail. embracing fruits, vege-
tables, flowers, fancy work, pictures. musical
instruments, etc, and this department is
naturally a favorite one with the lady visit
or.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20
4 TwO-Year's Old Letter.

Mr. Greeley, of the New York Tribune, has
recently had letter, written by him in 1865,
returned to him through the dead-letter
Offices, and makes haste to give it to the pub
lie in his paper. This is the letter;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20
"OFFIcE OF The TRIBUNE,

FRIEND K: 1 write you barely to say
that the thirst for blood aroused by President
Lincoln's assassination steadily and palpably
declines in ierceness-that we have not even
tried any one yet for treason, and are not
likely to try any-that everything moves
forward toward peaceful Reconstruction
that have great hope of an understanding
between US Abolitionists and the leading
Rebels before Congress meets, that will al
low the latter to return at once to Congress
that the Rebel Generals were yesterday
released on parole, as all military prisoners
of lower grade had already been-and that l
fear no severity hereafter save to Jefferson
Davis, and l hope even this will be averted-
And 80, please believe that We are getting on
we'll, and shall get on, and proceed with your
business az though we had again one conn
try You're HORACE GRFELEY-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DR.. wistar,s Balsam of wild Cherry.
Where this attic lie is known work of supsrero,
CATION TO word in its favor, well is it estab
ished unfaiIing remedy for Coughs Colds, Bron
ehs Group, Vhooping Cough, asthma, diseases of the
Throat, Csest and Lungs well that most dreaded of
all Diseases Consumption which high medical authority
pronounced re eara6ie disease Those who have
used this remedy know its value; those have
make single trial he that of all
others il is the remedy.
From MRS. ISAAC MOORE,
RICHMOND. W., June 20, 1866
Messrs. SETH w. FowLE & Co.. Boston,
Having been much benefited by The of DR. WIS
rAR's BALsAM WILD CHERRY, cleerfuly add my
testimony in favor of its grca, curative powers.
Some three years since was attacked with severe
Cough soreness and irritation OF The Lnt to winch
was added asthma IN severe form During the frsi
year tined several o the most popular medicines If The
day. but no real reiisand had almost despaired
ct ever resanIng my health, when was induced to try
Dr. WIsIAR's WILD CHERRY. which very
irritation disappeared and my general health began to
mend. continued its use, and few bottles restored
TO better health than ever hoped to enjoy again.
believe the Balam 10 he the most reliable remedy that
MRS. is AAC MOORE.
Prepared by SETH w. FoWLE & SON, Is fremont
St, Boston, and for sale by Druggists generally
Chronic Diseases, ScrOfula, Ulcers, &c.
IL Is well known that the benefits derived from drink
ing OF the CosGREss sARAroe. and other celebrated
springs principiy owing the Iodine they Contain.
DIR. H. Anders' Iodine Water
Contains Iodine in the pure that il found
hese spring but 500 per quantity.
obtaining it does Ii grain each fluid ounce, dis
olved pure water without solvent, discovery long
ought for in this country and Europe, and the best
the world for Scrofula Cancers, Salt Rheum
Ulcers, and alt Chronic Diseases. Circulars free.
p. DlNSMORE, Proprietor.
SO Dey Street. New York.
Sold hV ri 36uI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20
Vermont State Fair.

The State Fair, held at BrattleboTo last
week was quite well attended, although not
50 largely as many previous fairs. We find
in the Boston Journal, full reports of the ex-
below