davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27

\ FERNEST AT RoAE.-The Atlantic ca
bic brings the following item of intelli.
gence
FLORENCE, Sept. 24th.-Garibaldi was ar.
rested at Sienna early this morning, by order
OF the Italian Government, and brought to
this city under guard in a special train. He
was taken prisoner while crossing the Ro-
man frontier.
The Roman Government is taking precau-
tionary steps to guard against an attack from
without or sudden rising within the city.
All the Pontifical troops are being withdrawn
from outlying points, and concentrated in
and around the city of Rome.
The Italian Government is sending troops
to the frontiers of the Roman territory.
Dispatches from Rome state that many ar
rests have been made there of parties sus-
Pected to be in correspondence with Carl
baldi aud his followers
Pans, Sept. 24th-Evening. Troops have
left France for Rome.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27

President Johnson's course for the last
month more has led to considerable appre-
hen-ion that he medltated an armed resistance
to the laws of Congress and this apprc-
hension has arisen To- considerable of an ex-
tent from the difficulty in explaining his re-
cent course upon any other supposition than
that he intented to provoke Il collision with
the law-making power Abiding tie this
possible contingency and to the threats OF
the Washington Jn1on that Senators who
have expressed their convictions of Mr..
Johnspn's guilt shall not be allowed t. SIT in
Judgment in the court Of impeachment.
Senator Howard Of Michigan saws:
. 1t is generally understood the Union is
under the patronage and control Of Mr.
johnson and his immediate advisers. and
that in view of the military prepare atoms
now going on in Maryland and other border
states. such threats can hardly be regarded
az merely for buncombe. but that the origin
al purpose of the President to attempt yio-
lence upon Congress has become deepened
and intensified under the malign influence of
his private advisers. Congress will do its
duty, regardless of these revolutionary prep
aratiOns. let him be sure of that and it
rests with the people and army to protect
it in so doing If rebels and rebel svmpa-
thizers have not had enough of strife and
blood, they can, in my poor opinion, become
easily satisfied by stirring up President
johnson and assaulting Congress by military
violence. And, indeed, / am not quite sure
that in the long run such mad attempt
would not be leading to final and conclu-
sive suppression of the rebellion, by the
condign punishment of its fomentors and be
IA decided benefit to the government and the
nation. There must be final decision at
some time. and perhaps it is the will of
Providence that Johnson's madness should
hasten it,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27

DEATH OF THE BRITISH MINIsTER.-Sir
Frederick Bruce, the minister from Great
Britain to the United States, died at the
fremont House, in Boston. on the morning
of the 10Th inst. He had for sometime
been afflicted with difficulty about the
throat, and few days ago, while temporari-
ly stopping at Narragansett, r. l., the dis
He left that place Wednesday. and reached
Boston in an exhausted and apparently
moribund condition. From that time he
was able to utter but single articulate SCI
tence, and that was in recognition Of Mr..
Sumner Mr. Bruce was about fifty-two
years of age, though his bald head and white
hair and whiskers made him look ten years
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27
FHEs--!MzAzRKETS
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET

BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,
reported and autographed erpressy fer the Green Nous.
tain Freeman.
At Cambridge and Brighton, for the oeek
ending Sept. 26, 1867.
The following the amount OF stock al Market:
rb,, s,as I ssss s snS''' fAs sSs' Veal.
LAT wse. aasa , ,S@as a a1so a 6soo %
Peef-Extra sl3 90 Sl3 80 first quality ola 25 IN
Gle IS; I'd quality SO so TO IL 90; 81 quality - % 10
eio p, per cwt total weight Of hide taliow and
dressed beef few choicest single pairs 3 50 Is
Bulls, &C., so % TO o 90.
sWorking Oxen-$60 to 265 per pair, according 10
their value Beef. Handy Steers, Sl37 $500.
Mich Cows-s6O S75 good, so 10 SliO with
without calves, may be agreed iarrow and ordn.
~, Si3 To S55.
IS three years OLD, $40 to S.
sheep to 3. Lambs - 90 to 81 20 per head
@Fat Hoes-74 TO SIC Young Pigs 0ioo-
Shotes- 81 to "a retail u to sc per lb
Veal Calves-SU 20 $40 90 per head.
Hdes-Brfghfon l0ic lie County lo-, 10 TO loie.
Taiow-s to l-2c. Country lots to 7Ic-
Pes-Lambs, 80 Ia 15c each; -irorn % to 13c.
0REMARK,-Both sheep and cattle SLIM there bell
but few wei iatted animals in the yards. The nr,,
ket Brighton closed dull, and trade today
The sheep especially complJ that the cir,
saugirers and from those who are op Grating IN Name
and other sertsof New England who send piles of Ito
Fanueil market every day by boat and rail
one or lots of sheep and lambs wore sold 81 Is
So 80.
Cows and young cattle at 10 10 10 IL estimated
dressed weight Stock all sold. Some drOvers are
dissatisfied with the late chang of market day and
drovvrs the Rut and road expressed determi
the time As 1t Is now there Is cattle
10 parties could learn there has been
general movement for a 10 q, d Time
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27
COMMERCIAL.

ENAkKkT- York. Sept. 25-F1aur 10 20e
lower sales 5000 bhis- State 81 IS $40 50
round hoop Ohio 80 20 10 SIP 80 Western s. IS Sl2
80 Southern 80 50 10 Is IS Wheat quiet saes 90
bush. Amber State - Is Chicago Spring 81 20 81 30
white Michigan 81 O. So 81 Corn lie higher
sales l02 ,0o1 bush mixed Western 81 20 81 Oat
opin sales - oo0tu Ohio and Chicago ~ 75c
Beef firm. Pork steady. Lard steady. Whiskes quiet
Cotton lie lower sales 1909 bales middling
MoNETARr ArFAIRs-Stocks srronr- U. :. SD CO u
pons, 1852 ms u : 10 40s Coupons sos u. s. o.
l07 money easy. plenty and unchanged gold 1881.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27
CURE FOR PIN-W . FMS

of Worm remedy is needed don't fail to bottle
DR.. e. G. Gould's Pin " orm syrup
This syrup fails in the aggravated
eIpel these irritating and dangerous entirely from
the system.
Adults of 90 or 20 years. who have suffered for life
time children whom all other remedies have
been tined vair relieved OF all in "a
hours and, when taken according 10 directions VIII
effect entire IL catiaTc, and improves
the health by removing all impurities from the system,
| and Is always safe with the Youngest child.
Sold by G. c. GOODWIN & CO., Boston, and by drug
everywhere Fl4apr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27

Capt James H. PIatt of Burlington. has
been nominated BY the Republican party of
Petersburgh Va, for election as a member
Of the constitutional convention to assemble
under the military reconstruction law.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27

For Coughs, Colds and Consumption,
Try the old and well known VEG ETABLE PUI.
MONARf BALSAM, approved and used by
oldest and celebrated physicians
Get the Genuine.
REED, CUTLER & CO., Druggists. Proprietors
Boston Dee. ], 1866 rSn12mssp
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27

NEW YORK PRICES CURRENT.

ReDorted by FkSroS, FIrz6KR.LD l. TRACT, strictly
Produce Commission Merchants IS Whitehall, St, n
Y Sales made Tor cash, and prompt returns assured
Liberal advances made cons gnmenrs- All goods
nlly insured on arrival Mark goods distinctly, and
forward Invoices. We quote for The week ending
sept 81, 1861.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27
BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye is the hest in the
only and perfect Dye-HarmeSs. Reliable Instan-
taneois. No disappointment No ridiculous tInts.
Natural Black Brown. Remedies the in effects NJ
Bad Dyes Invigoraies the hair. leaving
tftif. The genuine is signed William A. Bachelor.
All others limitations, and should be avoided.
Sold by all Druggists and Perumers Factory Barclay
steel, New York.
q BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27

At q meeting of the citizens of Culpepper
county. Va. L. select candidate for the
state convention, James Barbour and other
leading men made speeches. and it re
solved .to select the most sensible. honest
and capable man To represent them in the
most momentous crisis that has occurred since
the declaration of July 4.1776; to select a
man not only capable and wise, but at the
same time willing to accept the best terms
of reconstruction attainable. and sincerely
anxious for the earliest possible reestablish-
ment of the federal Mon upon the founda-
ton of equality. liberty and iustcc.
The Union County Convention of Sanfran-
cisco have nominated Messrs. Cowles and
Blake, the present incumbents, for County
and Probate Judge, and Mr.. Louderback for
Police Judge. The party is united on these
nations, and is in support Of Curry for
Justice of the Supreme Court. and Sweet for
State Superintendent of instruction. The
independent press. which opposed Gorham
urge the election of all the above candidates..
We observe that Gen Halleck's orders
date from the headquarters of the Military
District Of Alaska. This may be consid-
cred sort of official baptism, and so, it is to
be presumed. the new territory Will be called.
The Savings Bank in Norway. forty miles
7
of ten or twelve thousand dollars in money
and collaterals.
An excursion party of some TWENTY-FIVE
ladies and gentlemen from Boston visited the
peat meadows, last week, which lie along the
line of the Stanstead, Shefford and Chambly
Railroad in Canada.
Alanson Stoddard, formerly IL resident of
Granville, ~ Y. who was arrested in Poult-
ney few months since charged with horse
stealing, is now in a Canadian prison, under
sentence of death, for the murder of Jose ph
Carey, his brother-in-la W.
A man in Crawford County. Indiana, who
had been annoyed by thieves in his water
melon patch, finally poisoned the fruit.
One boy has died in co nsequence. and an
other is dying.
| The dwelling of Prof. Dixi Crosby, in
Hanover, n. H.. was partially burnt las,
week Sunday. Loss about $1,000; insured
I They are looking for an early winter In
New Orleans, in consequence of the arrival
of snipe and water fowl.
There is "a wonderful babe in Ottumwa
Iowa, six months old, who frightened the
mother the other night by distinctly calling,
&c Give me drink of water" The choice
/ of beverage astonishes the Iowans much
as the precocious use of language.
| Several Western governors and mem bers Of
Congress met at Chicago, one day last week
talked over the situation, and decided that
there should be general meeting of loyal
governors, sometime between the Goth Of
Sept and the 1st of October, either at Chi
cago, Philadelphia or Washington.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27

Orders for American European Products promptly
executed. Literal Advances made Approved Con
signmenis-
20 Circulars published weekly forwarded on ap
pIication. epFl5r
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27
Vermont Mutual.

TT He Annual Meeting o. The nbers OF the vernon
Mutual Ere Insurance Company will be held a. fhel
Office, Der next, at one O'Clock
~, To- choice of Directors, the Transaction Q
any other Necessary business
Ry order ef Directors.
CHARLES DEWEY, Secretary.
Montpelier, Sept. 2, 1851 r36w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27
Dyspepsia Cure
rheumatism Cured
Errup;ionS on The Face Cured
ScrOfular Cured

BY TREATMENT WITH MINERAL WATERS
DO away with all your various and often pernicious
drugs and Guack medicines and few baths prepared
with
STRUMATIC SALTS"
These SALTS are made from the concentrated Lilo
Of the Mineral Wells Of the Penn'a. Salt Aanufac'
in Pittsburgh and packed in tight boxes
One always sufficient for bath Directionare
INTERNALLY USE
- Strumatic Mineral Waters
In bottles Of a half pints. sufficieu TO
DAYS use Sold by Druggists generally.
RESoNLn~ PRATT CO., loo Fulton ST. New
ork.
RRIIL. BROS, 2I5 State St. Boston. wholesale
and retail.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27

Mineral Baths II ome.-A few baths pre- para
ed with '' Stumaic Salts" will effeciualv cure Rheum
ism, Dyspepsia. Scrcfila and euptions OF The face.
MI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27
Can cr

Dr. R. W. Hill would respectfully inform the inhahi
tant> ct Montpelier aud community lie has moved
to the Nicholas block, Berlin side Of river few
rods fr"m the depot. where he may in the
freshmen of cancers and otner nur ,ors
Montpelier, March ?, 1867. r&xIJm6ep
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27
BUSH'S ARGENTINE HAIR DYE.

The most perfect, economical surest,
mot harmless and reliable Hair Dye the world. Easy
IN it's location changes grizzly, CRY hairin
antaneously to bright and perfectly brown or
black Warranted TO in all cases, the money
refunded. GEO &. GOODWIN & CO., Boston sold
nv all Druggists may. jul, .& sep
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27

A cat came fdding out of barn
With pair of bagppes under her arm.
She could sing nothing but fddle-de-de
The mouse has married the humble bee"
There thirteen articles in the number by wri
tiers well known in the RIvERsIDEs pages and there
eight illustrations. and two flower pieces The
November number will have Thanksgiving in mind
and besides stories appropriate for the season, will
have extra full page illustration.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27
Jackson's Gatarrh Snuff

As Troche Powder. Is pleasant 10 the taste and
when swallowed Instantly gives To The
, 1867-03-29
rhn 1tmnil sisare.

BY the moons pale light, to this gazing throng
Let me tell enc tale, let me sing one songi
lis a tale devoid Of an aim or plan,
Tis simple song Of one-armed man
Til this very hour | could ne'er believe.
What a iell-tale thing Is an Empty Sleeve
What wierd, queer thing is an Empty Sleeve
II tells In silent tone to al,
of eouutry's need aud a countrys eell,
Of a kiss and a tear for child and wife,
And a hurried march for a nation life;
What a telltale thing is an Empty Sleeve
What wierd, queer thing is an Empty Sleeve
1t tells of battlefield of gore, s D =.
OF the'sabre's clash-of the cannons roar
OF, the deadly charges-of the bugle's note
OF gurgling sound in a fOemans throat
Of the whizzing grape-of the frey she'll
Of scene that rivals the scenes of hell.
Till this very hour who would ere believe ID
What tell tale thing is an Empty sleeve.
Though it tells of myriad wounds and scare,
Still it points aloft to the stripes and stars,
And it points to time when The flag shall wave
Ger land where breathes no covering slave.
To the top Of the skies we will Gli then heave,
0ne loud huzza for the Empty Sleeve.
, 1867-03-29

THE ETERNAL WOGD.-No fragment of an
army ever survived SO many battles as the
Bible no citIts ever withstgoi so many
sieges ; no rock va3 ever battered by s. many
huTric mes and SO wept by storms. And yet
it stands. 1t has seen the rise and downfall of
Daniels four empires. Assyria bequcaths few
mutilAted figures to the riches OF our National
Museum. Media and Persia, like Babylon which
they conquered have been wei yned in the bal,
ance and long ago found wanting. Greece
family survives in its historic fame; - The liv-
ing Greece no more " and the irLl Rome of
the C1sers is held in precarious occupation BY
feeble hand. And yet the Book that foretells
all this, still survives. While nations kings
philosophers, systems, institutions, have died
away, the Bible now engages mems deepest
thoughts, is examined by the keenest ntelects,
stands revered before the highest tribunals, is
more read, and siftcd, and debated, more de-
vouGy loved and more vehemently assailed.
more defended, and more denied, more indus.
triously translated and freely given to the
world, more honOred and more abu sed than
any other book the world ever saw 1t survives
all changes, itself unchanged; it moves all
minds, yet is moved by none it sees all things
decay, itself incorruptible it sees myriads of
other books engulfed in the stream of time, vet
it is borne along triumphanty on the wave
ami will be borne along, till the mystic angel
shall plant his foot upon the sea and swear by
Him that liveth forever and ever. that time
shall be no longer. "For all flesh is as grass
and all the glory of man the flower of grass
The grass withereth and tue flower thereof
ftleth away; but the World of the Lord enduretb
forever"
, 1867-03-29
A MAs Ix A MlLlIoy.-Mr. Bescher rel


A Mas IS A MiLLIoX.-Mr. Beecher related the
following incident in one Of his sermons
Not long ago a gentleman who was engaged in
the oil business, had made some twelve or fifteen
thousand dollars, and he concluded that be had
m de enough-eXtraordinIry as it may seem
and that he would wind up lis ntfairs and come
home. | do not believe one of you would have
done it! Fifteen thousand dOllArsl Why, that
is just enough to bait the trap Of mammon
Well, he wound up his affairs and was on the
Oilt of leaving, when he was met by Young
man of his acquaintance, Il believe they both
reside at New York; who had invested six thou.
sand dollars, all be had, in IN experimental we'll
and had been boring and boring until he had
given out in diseouragcment, and coming to this
man, he said Il shall lose six thousand dollars
If | am obliged to take up my interest in that
well, and begged him TO take it off his hands
81 nm selling out and not taking on; says the
man. .
Bat the young man plead With him. and ont
Of personal kindness he said: Very well | will
take it, In two days they struck vein in this
WE'LL and il was an immensely fruitful we'll, and
he sold his share for two hundred thousand
dollars. The young man was present, aud saw
toe heck drawn ON New York for the amount,
and he felt like death, and he mourntd, and
S-id Ill - always my luck; am always little
too lte.' Aud tue man said ''You may take
ten thousand Of it, if you want" The young
man thought he was jesting, but he assured him
that he was not, ana said: IL win make it twenty
thousand, if it will do you any good" co.
id he, Il will make it fifty thousand - well"
said be, "take the whole of it, do not want It,
Give me the six thousand, and you may have
tie advantage of the good luckH And so he
hundred thousand. All OF You that would have
done that, may rise up.
, 1867-03-29

0KLY oSE BRIck UPoN ASorHER.-A boy
watched a large building, as the workmen from
day to day carried up bricks aud mortar.
''My son. p said his father, ''you seem taken
with the bricklayers. Do you think of learning
the trade ~ et... rlr..rsr-s be- r-
'No, sir; was thinking what a little thing a
brick is, snd what great houses are built by
laying one brick upon another"
avery true, my son; never forget it. So it Is
in all great works. All your learning is one
lesson added TO another If man could walk
all around the world, it would oe by putting
one foot before another. Yonr whole life Will be
made up Of one moment upon another. Drops
added to drops make the Ocean, ~,
s'Learn from this not to despise little things
Be not discouraged by great labors. They. bes
come easy If divided into. parts. You conld not
jump over mountain, but step by, step takes
to attempt great things. Always remember that
the large building went up only one brick upon
another"
, 1867-03-29
DIR. =. Z. HUNTER,

uNTF or ptLLE- CITY. RrGuH0
NFFEES HIS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES TO
~ the citizens Di Wala Waiia I'D yiriniIy.
u.N. and Residence south end Of Tmrd street.
aL.gc lie may be touud
,all hours, brtn lay and n;1ht, When not proitS-
.un. lls engaged.
, 1867-03-29
DIR i. y. TEOGG,

OFFICE OPPOSITE C1LWAN ) DRUG STORE.
NFFlNE HOURS FROM O'CLOCK, A N. TO
" n'clnck. p. ". Az
, 1867-03-29

EAGARIEs IN The DRUG STORE.-Funny things
happen in drug stores. The other day, a man
entered one of these establishments in town and
asked for box of 'Irish Catholic pills. "At this
extraordilary request the pothecary man was
posed, dead beat. He turned musingly towards
his well filled shelves, with their thOusa cures
for the ellis that flesh is heir to, and thrust his
fingers energetically through his hair Presently
he tapped his forehead and smiled as be took
down a jar containing Ayers Cathartic pills, a
box of which he handed to his customer, who
confessed it was just the thing he wanted. In
the same store, there came freedman of the
colored persuasion, who asked in low and
DOUBTFUL tone for paper of "Ember Tea
What p exclaimed Drugs and Chemicals, Ems
ber Teal"-"Ember Tea, Sir" repeated Thad
Stevens, ingeniously swallowing the last syllable
of the first word. Pills was puzzled beyond
measure, when a bystAnder suggested Hamburg
Tea. That's it; / know'd it was something
like that" Here is the toughest argument in
favor of whisky drinking that we have yet en-
countered. A stout looking laboring man ent-
cred the drug store with a prescription, contain
ing, among other things, tonic for sick friend.
As bottle was filed with brandy, ready to re-
ceive the ''do good, the man said be would
take drop OF it ''nate, and, asked the druggist
to join him, who replied that be never drank.
"You don drink" exclaimed the man in aston
ishmeut. "Bedad, then, kneyia man in Cali
fornia, who didn't drink drop, and in just FIVE
months he was corpser'-Reese RiUer RsUsills.
, 1867-03-29

THE ineratitudc of Republics is proverbial,
and servants of Republics get even less cash
than gratitude Our Government has made
no extraordinary provision for the men who
conquered the rebellion. Even the public
absorption for fund for Mrs Lincoln the
wife of our martyred President came hard
and there have been plenty of sneerers at
the fne presents made General Grant, and
some of our other officers by private liberali'
ty. Prussia on the other hand, has devoted
by act of Parliament, 81 ,5000 QUO to reward,
substantially, those who planned and execu>
ted the details of her great war with Austria,
and this is how it is to be divided: Count
Won Bismark, Generally Won Room, (the Minis
lister of War and General Won Moltke' (the
head of the Staff. each receive $500 ,OoO
and the executive generals, who did the
fighting part Of the work-Herwarth Won
Bitten6eld, Won Steinnetz, and Vogel Won
lkenstein-S2O0, 900 each In addition
to which, it is understood that the King has
iutimated to Generals Won Room and Won
Moltke his intention to raise them to the
rank and dignity of Counts t
, 1867-03-29

The recent order Of the Pope, removing
the American Chapel outside of Rome, has
very properly attracted attention in Congress.
The President, under the resolution of Mr..
Dodge, has been directed to communicate
what information he has or can obtain from
the American Embassy in Rome on the sub,
ject. The Protestant Scotch worship has
also been expelled, and it is suggested that
a united protest from Mr. Seward and Lord
Stanley would be in order. In the United
States the Roman Catholics are on an equal
footing with and IN some respects enjoy
special privileges over the Protestants.