davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22
AFFLICTED,
SUFFER NO MORE

When by the use OF DR. jolNViI.LE'S ELIXER you
he cured permanently, and al trltiIng cost.
liable medicine for Physical and Nervous " eakness-
General Debility and Prostraon, Loss OF Muscular Enerl
gv Imporency OF the consequences OF youthful
renders ii the most valuable preparation
ev discovered.
IL will all affections depTes
men ncapacity study business, loss OF memory
confession of self-de sructon, fears of
Ii Will The appetite renew the health OF those
il by sensual excess evil practices
Young men. re humbuaged more by 90 tlusCk Doc
tors ignorant practIons but send without delay
for Elixir he restored IT. health and hap
pness. Perfect Cure guaranteed IN every instance
Price, 81, O four bottles TO une address. S3
One bottle sufficient to effect cure IN all ordinary
,
ALSO DR.. JOINVILIE'S SPECIFIC PILLS, for the
speedy permanent of Gonorrhea elect UrethTa
DISCHARGES Structure and ALI affections of the Kidneys
and ri Cures effected in from TO five day
They are prepared vegetable extracts that harm
less on he sytem and nauseate impgnate The
breath No change of diet necessary while using them
their action in manner interfere with bust
ness pursuits. Price per box
Either of the mentioned articles will be II
any address, clos y sealed, and paid, by mail or
express on receipt OF price Address all orders 10
4 BERGER. SHUTS & co. Chemists
l7yI No. prs River Sire Z, Troy y. Y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22
Those wishing to be insured

VIII do well to,exsmne the and standing of this
Company before Insuring
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22
Death of Hing CaIOmel!

Divine Wisdom has provided remedies
for the diseases of man, in the Roots and
Plants that grow around us. and Science and
Experience direct us to them The Vegeta-
BILE Kingdom is the great Garden, from which
the Animal Kingdom is nourished and fed, ,
and there too is where the Invalid and Sick
can find relief
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22
SEND FOR A CARD

Or Circular-which are free-containing
Theory, Practice, Recommends from the Pro-
fession, Remarkable Cures, &c. &c.
Always at home except on Fridays.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22

For Coughs Colds and Consumption,
Try the old n well known VEG ETABLE Pull
MONARY BALSAM, approved and used by oui
oldest and celebrated physicians for forty past
Get the Genuine.
REED, CUTLER & CO., Druggists, Proprietors
Boston, Dec-l, 1866. F&M52m6sp
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22
GO AND SEE

The Certificates of Cures from patients of
our own State, of those terrible maladies,
Consumption, Scrofula, Chronic Diarrhna.
Dropsy, and Inflammation of the Eyes of 20
years standing-which are in the Doctor s
possession.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22
in the Spring Months

The system naturally undergoes a change.
Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Headache, Dizzi-
ness, Loss of Appetite, LanguOr and Drowsi-
ness occur Unfailing remedies can be OBJ
tanned for their removal and cure, of DR..
Plumley.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22
G.. HI. PIumley, M. d.,

Treats all diseases of the URINARY
ORGANS, Liver, Kidney and Blood Impuri-
ties successfully.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22
copy q record.
F1oW3 Attest y R CIEAv AND, Judg &c.

To the Honorable the supreme Court he held
Montpelier. within and fT the Comfy of Washington
on the second Tuesday Of August. A. D. 1867.
Your hbeiant Leah J Eames al MddleseI, in said
Washington County respectfully that the
23d day Of August A. ID. 1863 she lawfully arried
to William J. D. Games by ordained
minister Of the gospel and that she lived with The said
William J. d. Eames the ane observance at all The
ties required nv the relation until about the 18Th
day oi December 1853, when the said William Esn-s
wiiuy deserted your liant, and has since that
time refused live h her and she has been compelled
since that time support herself by labor without The
least assistance from the sid Will wherefore
beiant petitions that divorce he granted 60 her
from the bonds Of ma'rmony against the said William
and that size may be allowed resume her maiden name
Of Leah McElroy and in duty bound she will ever
pray
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22

STA T. GF We Mont, Alta Prob ut.
DI>TRiCT os BR DEObD IS. held at W. Fl ri-e
within q nd for sal nistuc lst La f My,
a u tes7, Gon 4 II CIiin re, JUICE
= = FRU NJ en- l. pu porting 0 tn Will
Il and est am mt Of AID 4 ovevelI late # Coz
inrh "a rIet Dc t<ed ing -sented Ia he
[, urt tie by uciIa Loves the the rein
nam I'd, prob. It de ed ~ "a d r., That
all n enc heel h q IA pear ~
| 4 of said a h-ii SIS G prinrh
the % Tue iiy OF J A ID 1901. Id sim IL
they skinS tn n-OBi OF a IL vii I,
Tor VIII en- pur ar h-r orde I rat 4
the record of bri-r pI1isR 4 -hfee eks
s-i7eiy tn tre-n No Freem pria- ed at
Montpelier, Vermont, a. nay b..
c.py of r-cord
P2Iw3 AtI->I-aLVAd BEAN. Register
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22
DO YOU HAVE

Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Palpitation of the
Heart, Asthma, Dropsy, Sleepless Nights,
Nervous or General Debility? If so, go and
consult DIR. PIumley.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22

DR.. Plumley is absent from Montpelie
Friday of every week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22
FREE TO EVERYBODY,

A large Circular, giving informatio to the
Sick and Afflicted, Old, Middle Aged, and
Young. Don't fail to send address for one,
which you will secure by mail
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22
OFFICERS.

Door j. Y. DEWEY, President.
Hon. T. p. REDFIELD, VIce President
GEO. W. REED, Secretary.
EDWARD DEWEY, 44uary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22

TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND UNSAFE
REMEDIES for unpleasant and dangerous diseases.
HELMBoLD's Extract BUcHU AND IMPROVED Ross
WASH. spF9y leop
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22
E.ItserafIOn.

THIS Is TO CERTIFY that gwen my son,
Il ALVIN r NcuUFFEE, his during the
maiRder of MS therefore shall claim
his earnings pay debts hs contracting alter
this dae FREUERICK MCDtiFFEE-
/ ahnr NAV a. 1851 s20
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22
NATURES ASSISTANT.

One who gives his patients all the chances
of cure, by simply acting as the handmade
of Nature. For = Theory, Practice CO., )"
send for DR.. Plumley Circulars.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22

Hiram Smith, ESD, an influential citizen
of Bridport, died on the 10th inst. aged "a
years. He has filled all the most important
offices in his town and represented it in the
General Assembly.
Mrs H. Creveling. of Panton. fell dead on
Sunday of last week
BENNINGTON COUNTY
Col j. NJ. Putnam has resigned his posi-
ton as route agent on the Rutland Wash
Ington Railroad, and will be succeeded by
Mr.. Gilbert MIlington. son of Hon. Norman
Millington of SALISBURY.
J. II. Guild, of Rupert, has received pa
tent for improvement in float valves.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22
AGUE, AGUE

Chills with Fever, Dumb Ague, Costive-
ness, and Nervous Headache, all have to re-
lease their hold of the system after thor
ough course of DR.. Plumley's treatment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22
LADIES ATTENTION

4 SILK DRESS PATTERN a Sewing Machin
y sent Tree, Tor one two days service, IN any tow
village Also, GIFT Tree. by addressing whit
stamp. w. FISK & CO..
EIgwS L state st. Boston Mas.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22
Cleanse the Blood.

WITH corrupt or tainted
w Blood yen are SICK all
over. IL NAV burst out IN
Pimples. cr Sores, OF IN some
active disease, or II may
merely keep you Hstless, de
pressed and good for nothing.
But OH cannot have good
health while your blood IL
impure. AYERS SARsAPAR
lila puTges out these impuri-
ties 1t expels disease and
restores health and stimu
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-01

Non Via kb for tbs Pa8 ~ yearo and ID therefore
~. .-h.n nil aiiiic1cd should consult No one
evet S.spS ~ his not being cnrsd since he
an ~ ~. ssnerr bis patients and the me- ri pr.
s. IN mere and abroad, a. bsinQ the most I'm.
ssSsv. hrre and thorough nssfcr ~ ~ -.
ns, dses.ss II ali others fail, don't despair. give
Mn ~eii n only common occurrenee with him
~ crs .nch ca.cs HIS rooms are separate eos ladies
"a ,srsIemen. ard the most comp cic in the ciiy
"''4 49,. Ne. Take Particular Notice -Doctoe Bic.
e,rw as.csse 1uch Of his time to the ncssaneot a
tss~s $500 caoesd by aseeset Aaht Witch rims bon
~ soS mind. unftti = the unfmsanate indtviAuaI
y;thes h1siners socisey. Tts ed c1sct al 49,
ssSit~. 4, he exceescs OF ripey rcar n u vak,
~ s{s JsSfy;tsts the constitution. dsSfrus ~ nSv1
81 ma mental powers. diminish snd enieeOle h.
e.trrsi sseiines az exhaust the vital energies q
-snhaoi he picasuresOl lie are marred tAe ehject
~ 81. frustrated. and existence iie.lf Rendered
tsrr. ~ ncess Inc misery and regret Such psrpons
s.recsl,v those contemplating marriage should loee
s.rt,ime n making immediate application. q Dr. d,
b his new treatment. IL enabled TO insure speedy
ed permanent cnre. s.n. -
aersi. risrt street Or Monroe half b.ock from
~ Pvt once. Post o Ice Bog ia, Chicago, H.
0iice scrrs nom a. II. to sP. 81
Send Tor his 4 e;uds y Health" puhsishcd mostA
UT M y s essd ~ descriptive sirsaIas .!
~ 1870, tAs test Desvsatso a. eeasoia1
49,. era11o eny s1dsso0 bso . enoafn.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-01

LOOK HEREl
SMITH THE HALTER
FOR 81 AND UPWARD
CAN BE HAD
HATS for figures broad and basiy,
HATS for straight hair and curly,
HATS for faces melancholy,
HATS for features bright and jolly;
HATS for gentlemen Of standing,
HATS that give look commanding;
HATS for walking, riding. driving,
HATS dull faces look alive in;
HATS for pic>nic and excursions,
HATS for holidays' diversions;
HATS that stand all kind Of mauliny.
HATS for every r. de and calling.
HATS for travelling. sporting, sailing,
BATS grease-proof, in storms unfa,ling,
HATS air>chamber-,., Smiths lining,
HATS with which TO cut shine in:
HATS Of many shapes uncommo0,
HATS Admired by lovely womxn
HATS with which n room to enter,
HATS for scores Of wild adventure:
HATS Of quset styles for pastors,
HATS iow-crown. your knowing csstoss
HATS of sent hundred milee for.
HATS that-boys and missesssikh for,
HATS that even babies cryior;
HATS for hndamen and fot sailors. W
HA 8 that grace the work for tailosp;
HATS that would saint entice, y =
HATS. prime Hats, - any psieei
HATS THAT II HATS
at 9na1th'O
= Sign Of Mack Rear.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-01
ID r. y A M T. =
ID r.. y A M T. =.
Formerly cf james Loes Hospital, Custo,
House Street. Nss Orisans, La.
Est b = u e Il In 1880
And located in Chicago for the last sii years.
Mas REMOVED To
no. % RANDOLPH STREET
Chicago, ILL.,,
Nearly Oppeslec his Old Once
Where he may be eonsuitsd upon the Wsssms,
or Chr0Mtc. sNeressrtSi
Nnpbtgtstc, SrrO1MlOsss,
Aao oil
Blood and skin Disc asses
And Disorders Of


Coneagao0u veOere0D Choracees
Curss ths4 wishost ssscssise 20 Mercury iodh
- As q =, Hss.ss: S .ss 9Th ss S '..
Va S.:. i'fs :: s" sousss
enSailed hsrsditary csssins loss 81 msmoa Y. conn
siOn, depseealOa, dIMnese, md ofcntmes lneenir
,.Sssss ssr1S ~sS ~ sssliisis @.shod .s,ins mns
tirne 80 e1pense 0iect, GoaOvshaA. etssftnfs. %
ell diseaecs Ieeuiiss 70 'hsSefss. oi spsivaie Ia.
RADICALLY AZ essso. =, N. nosr uops,mr c,As
where the flood has become poisoned. prodpdan
blotches on Tia fsee. small wafery blister. pains
hoad and bOueo, liberated throat. Nose, limbo %
body. srsofsla. s1gsshcs wtoA m endlees humber
". Jsssss isssesamssdsd BY the pre-. sssssaiIy
IN medical faruhy and predecessors Of medical colsg
&c. Thoss ag1ctsd should apply Immediately. en-
be cused 0fthcse terrible diseases.
greatly enlarged edition of TnE MONITOR IN v.r
sfal Dissasss psceiar U tho with dirres1oo
| and prescriptions for sell treatment.
SsEasArCEsseA, caused py sell 80 IN \. -. ~
GO, Ac.. h fully treated and VIII NOS ~ sssW
A. impostanf feature of the book IL treaelee upos
C0ncspsion-how a,oiaed..s and inc nsesssN -
Tks various disssrce peculiar TO females, oessul
| t,.strA and their remedies aisen.
Nos,.os . printed uRS'. ~ gs; s.sA 81
ATTENDED q book. z - kept for psvsss rsssseae
M coeeoIiaiiD0. II h mu.sQm b pasvo-nseh :
shc smallest $500. Buy isi 0eac ~ The book III
inj.'s a:.s, b. s:s.as n Tse OLE ed youss !
z n1o' 81 12 AZ p O. so. ~ CHICAGO m,
Dr, JanO' one and Pari0rs ere At ~ Randolp
s r. 5; s'ss moe 81 q
go psstqs1G 8 81 spetiadty. once ka.ss ftoa
- y. oeoY.A. Consultations cCondon0A.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-01
DAILY DEMOCRAT.


a.. s,o~ "Rsl;v;ou. Poems, .rc To
he reprinted in London.
IT.. Canadian. ara excited oyer the p.s>
....,s ~ m. R,shnos relative 70 copf,ders
w.. 80
''V. III !. s., .,,.x.
80. ss,- hr,s.,s IN ~. AGA, 4
berry bed with MT, oa'as ' -
A minister waikeo h'sS 49, TO .. pres
ens Of Tue hsp''s' eol 's"' - =
W. .s
Pipes male OF ernss nasu 'o -
pesrance IN We" io'A' Su''' 1,'''.
London Temperance 'e'o''ne '
deasoffng 70 secure Vousn W.
The Canada Orangsmen are preparing
for . efsAe cslsoessioo soNoe D'y"S s""'
versary.
There Are 200 ShAkess q Enfield, n. d.
and they afe vos'n ssov.ov. .s.s.
The popuiaeion OF AdenD Uoon AZ:
ent - 3 4OS, and Is increasing sapsoiy ~
imbigsation.
| A snske four feet long was killed ia the
pos1oiIice building 1t Keokuk on The 24th
See Gste CITY.
Ex.Psssident Cetirard, Of Hsyti, has as>
rived IN Psris. He is distiDgvished BY
snos~vhste. mustache on dark oiack
ground. e@ ~
Three weeks ago woman leata trunk 10
| : store in Peovidsner, which sae did NOS
cali for. On opening Il. on WEDNESDAY, even
ing the dsad BODY Of = ch''u was iounu ="
It, ooo ooo
Inc Parisans spehd iof''oV''00 ''' "'''''
ano oss'' 49,,
| CONGRESSMAN par ne. u Nsm IN. 30.
one Of his legs broken oy 'a'' nc ~ us 20
"sess 'ass Sa'u'oaY'
Alabama planters nave 'ee ... o sss,,"a
Their mules by ieeoihs 'he'" WI" s"ee'
corn
The merchants National Bank o. Mem
phis. Tenn, has, Oh its own application.
ceased TO be a depository of pubic moneys
and financial agent of the United Ssstes.
A. Winchester, Va, few days since.
some workmen engaged in tearing down .
building came upon a bottle upon when
was written with dianond, hottie o.
whisksy, buried in 1871.
Tommy Cox, the little drummer boy OF
the SGD Iowa, was seriously Injured lew
days ago, BY the premature discharge OF
gan.
Montana will send $50. 900. 900 worth OF
treas are to market this sessiou
u.o,vF Duraot = law yer>preacher, Of
Needham. Mass returns On income this
,.,, ~ Ns6 3ot
A s,,eca;d church and College for the
c..hoi;c O,a., ~ nom;nican preacheYs are
- y. .,e.,.a =. Ooonerstovu. NY.
- ....,.a AZ,
"''.s,y sc"o' US 49,. ~. W.,
Do;.. ao.d..nw h.s;nv =, rre.ent n;uet,
s,"d..,s
.a' -. e,r.
Trans are leaving o.'' iaNe, ~, ~.
night. Tor the missouri nve'. wHsn . e..
passengers ana 'ofh'sn Tue" p'o'i''o"'''0'
S4O.
.oix m''non 'css s'e !sw'" co -. oo" 90 TO-.
~. 49, 49,. ~ IN. M.ch;a. river the pss,
-.
"'e, .r,, -
JOSH biihnes says 'oosvy' o"e
. the best ways 'e~ ot'ng up ooy :" . ."e
, way ne shou'd 60, " !or Tue P"''eh' 's~
travel that way h'sse'i
: The Sunday Law enforcement in Phll''
delphis is getting lax again. For one or
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-01

!. he only Physician, a aSpecialiss,
q ! !
now in Chicago that en- be entirely
relied upon. Go TO mn. and not sui.
~ X Ter that horrible disease 20 reuain u
yonr system. disagurine your nee
AID body, besides destroying your
happiness and future prospects of life.
\ IL ina. INSIDE PRIVATE DISEASES
aud NERVOUS DEBlliTYhis study
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-01
INSURANCE..
HARTW ELL 4 SMITH

HAkl w ELL u SMITH
INSURANCE AGENCY:
LATE
r. SifHPson 4 Co..;
mutual Benefit Life lns. COMFY,
Assets. $4,000. 600.
monumental Fire lns. Company,
Assess, 81. 500. 900.
Secnrlsy.. Fire ms. Company.
isse,.. el. SIS 600.
insurance 10. Of North America
Assets. sl.seo. 5000.
L0rlllard Fire Insurance Co i,
Assets. -. 600. 600.
Nsrth Americas Fire lns. Csn'y,
Assers. eS5o.ooo.
commerce Fire Insurance Co.
Assets, e5Oe. oee.
travellers Ing. Co., q Chicago.
.nsnre Ax'u Gseneral AcciAenss.
,nsindtng Travellers risa. sun stroke bites fdooA
"s"s..nk. eohoea'on ~ dvos ming, cnoeines se.
OHee No. ~ sssaAy street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-01
sPEER's PURE NATIVE WINES

No. 24s broadway,
Opposite City Hall Paskl
SPRERe PORT GRAPE WINE.
pure juice port made from the Oporto grapes,
raised Ia this countfyan invaiu able medicinal wine
Ii 10 excellent wine for females, WEAKLY pessOhe
inyads and the aged.
Its tonic properties are unsurpssscd, causing an
appetite and Restoring health and vsUs 10 debisiated
pcHon
The bsaeAeiai effects arising rom Ne rss are ~
tOG1hng thoueanos, aAd caunos be seal xed from the
of other winca.
All who Try Il express their surprise that co deli
cious q Wiae Z raised in this country.
Alec.
SP1Kn . cos p. J. California Port and Sherry
Wines from the famous tineyose planted BY the eny
Monks ~ Los Angeles. 'theee are deasioss table
wines for family pc. lmported gin bandy and 9TH
e quors Of the beet brands directly from bond =
Samples given free Of charge. A. SPEEn.
Per sale ~ HARRISON 4 SHARKS Davenport;
and GLENN a Hipckley, Rock Island. Trade suppied
by Funde, 1mc6 D Fuflss, C1as4es. msyA-diy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-01
ZOE

A L1NAN &'Mcr ULLOUdH having secured
IA . ample supply of Ice, ere now prepseed
tesMs. Orders LEFT at City Market, nsvxuss Gresn
Grocer eeoso, OF with the Wagons, will be peulurHy
eees1116 % 4 supply q leo VIII Be kept G -
CITY 1seet end ct Haesns dusing he ssasoo to mese
1ms1oehe wnfe. aps3-d3
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-07
Kentucky

SPIRIT OF THE UNION CONVENTION.
The following resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted by the Kentucky Union Conven-
ton held in Frankfort Feb. 26:
"Resolged By the Union men of Kentucky,
in convention assembled, that we stand with
the Union men of the country now, as we
stood with them through the four years of
war for the preservation of the Government,
and those principles of freedom and justice
on which it was founded.
ReS0lCed, That secession is treason, and
that all who embarked in it enjoy immuni-
ties from the penalties Of treason by rea-
son of the forbearance of the Government
and Of the loyal people of the land.
ResOlped, That we declare our opposition
to the policy and prospects ofthe rebel Dem
ocrats in Kentucky. in their efforts to render
treason respectable at the expense of the
brave men who wore the blue. and barred
their bosoms to the battle in defense of the
Government in its dark days of trial, and
pledge ourselves to confront and combat the
spirit thus manifested by the so-called Dem
ocracy, in any shape it may assume.
ResOIced, That we believe in the right of
the loyal people of all the States, through
their representatives in both Houses of Con-
gress, to settle the terms on which the dis
lulDCI vi TIC IcDclllOuS IctilCS 10
the Union may be restored and that in COM
mon with the Union men of the whole coun-
try we insist on such terms as will make
speedy restoration of the States lately in
rebellion to their former position in the Uni
on compatible with the continued safety of
the Republic and the protection of life, lib
erty and property to all men.
Res0lced, That we pledge ourselves to the
support of the great Union party of the Uni
ted States. which has declared itself opposed
to the doctrines of the rebel Democracy. and
extended to all loyal men of all parts of the
country warm sympathy and the most cor
dial cooperation, regardless of all party
names, in their efforts to place the Govern
ment upon an enduring basis, and one which
will secure justice and protection to all its
citizens. and that will in all time to come
battle the hate or open hostility of its enc
mics.
HesoIcell, That we are the firm friends of a
system OF general education among the peo-
pie of Kentucky, and to that end will enter
the contest with all our efforts to infuse ener-
gy into the common school system and to
place it upon basis of permanent useful
ness"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-07
rbe President and Military Governors.
'l rhn NOW York YrMnne trulv observes:

The New York Tribune truly observes:
"Of all men living, the late Military Gov
ornor of Tennessee-the appointer, since Lee
and Johnston's surrender, OF Military Cover
nors. with dictatorial powers, over nine
States wherein no Rebel flag still f1oatcd, no
Rebel in arms still offered resistance to the
National authority-should have been the
lost TO 1nterpose objections and cavils to such
y;oorous, persistent exercise of such authori-
~ as may be necessary to repress assassina-
ton melted by disloyalty and restore the
South to order and peace"
The Provisional Governors appointed by
the President possessed as much power as
can or will be possessed or welded by the
Generals who, under the reconstruction act,
will be placed temporarily over these States.
The writer of this, while Provisional Cover
nor of this State. was restrained by 10 civil
law or State Constitution. He was placed
above both The official records show that
the President authorized him to assess or tax
the people of this State to any extent he
might deem necessary to carry on the provi
sional government He had supreme con-
troll over the property and liberty of the peo-
nile. He could have arrested any citizen he
might have chosen to arrest, and held him in
confinement. There was no civil law. For
seven months the will OF one man Wa law.
1t was so in all the insurgent States. Gov.
Sharkey ordained a tax law for Mississippi.
The writer of this thought of doing the same
thing, and provisional Treasurer Worth pre-
pared a tax bill, at his request, but it was
deemed best to postpone it until the Conven-
ton assembled.
But this power was no more abused by
these Provisional Governors than it will be
by the military commanders. The writer of
this laid the hand of power on no man. He
deprived no one of liberty or property; and
the same is true as to the other Governors.
And surely, if the President could trust
civilians who had suffered obloquy and per
sccution at the hands of majority of those
over whom they were thus set the country
has nothing to fear from Generals in the
army, who are presumed to have no preju
dices against any class, and who have rep
utation to maintain which they have achiev-
ell Nv lOuS Gals VI SclflCO III dlNl uClIl
We do not fear any of these Genarals. We
want them to be firm and just-to frown on
traitors, and to give their countenance to the
true and loyal We believe we shall have
better order under them than we have now
And after all, their rule will be but tempora-
~, for the loyal people will speedily avail
themselves of the act of Congress to restore
the States to the Union.
There is not citizen of this State who
will not adm it that there were fewer out
RACES on person and property during the e1-
istence of the provisional government, when
there was no civil law, than there have been,
especially for the last six months, under the
present State government. We do not doubt
that the same good results will flow from the
establishment of military rule, as provided
for in the reconstruction act.