davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-07-10
POETRY.
I H & C & o s s.

II IL no, heavy. asoniriu. woe,
BEARING me dssn with hopeless, crush ing weigh
No ray Of comfort 70 the gathering gloom,
heart bsreAvcd-a house AL de.oiaie.
IL is not sickness, with her wltheriug hand,
Keeping me low upon a couch OF pain;
Longing each morning for the weary night
AZ night, for weary day to come again.
n :. not siander with her e,t tongue:
II. no pre-ump,uoas SIN sssiu., my God:
No, reputation iost, or friends betrayed.
That such Sc no, my oross thank my God.
Mine is daily cross Of petty cares,
OF little du,ie, pressing on my heart,
or hi,ie troubles hard 90 reconcile,
OF lnvari ,irassic.-oyereome In part.
MY feet are weary In their daily round,
Ny heart 10 weary Of ,s daily care,
NJ sinful nature often doth rebel:
ipraJ for grace my daily eros. to bear.
IL 10 not heavy, Lord, y-, oft I pine:
u 10 not heavy, but II, everywhere
sy day and night each hour my eros. bear;
dare not lay u down-Thoa kespst 4. there
dsr- noila q down. Z only ask
That, taking up my daily cross. may
Follow my Master humbly. step By step,
Through clouds aud darkness, anto perfect day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-07-10
I" T II z Y Jay. g"

They say. an, we'll sappo,- they DO.
Ra, can they prove the story ,ruef
Suspicion mar arise from nnngh,
Bat mslse-, envy, wan, OF thought.
why ooanI yourSsn amonx the obey
Who whisper what they dare no, say
They say-but Why the tai. rshears.,
And heip to make the matter sor.ef
No good can possibly accrue
from telling wha, may be untrue;
AID IL Ia hot a aoSisr plan
To speak of all the good you cant
They say-~rli, II u should be 90,
Why need you ,s u the tai. OF woe.
VIII 10 the bitter wrong redress,
Or make one psns Of sorrow lest
WI II the srring one restorv
Heaeeforth 90 go aud sin no morrr'
They ssy-ah pause and look within
See how thy heart incline. TO sin,
Watch. lcss In dark temptation. hour,
Thou, too. shoaidst sink beneath IL. power
Pity the frsii-~eep o'-r their laii.
Hot spcsk of good, or not at all.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-07-10
TERMS. TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR.
OBJ OrforS ltmotrat.

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.. nv
r. E. SIA w,
&c dttor and Pro prietor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-20
lined either to adjourn or to do any business,

clined either to adjourn or to do any business,
preferring rather to talk and mature plans
for political campaigns. 1t is pleasant to
know that meantime our own senators are
faithfully performing their duty never doubt
ed and when they speak, it is always to some
purpose. Senator Edmunds is said to have
made the ablest speech on the impeachment
question of any that has been delivered in
the Senate.
Excitement has been intense here during
the past week, but within day or two has
subsidized, as acquittal seemed more certain,
and now that Mr.. johnson has finally tri-
umphed, all will probably be quiet. 1t is
certainly to be hoped that the country will
receive no harm from the result of this day s
work. You will have full and authentic
accounts by telegraph in much less time
than you would receive this, so | give you
no particulars. Let all good men grid them
selves now for the work that is before
them, and see to it that only trustworthy
and honorable men lead them to the polls.
The Republic must receive no harm, and
Vermont, we know, will be second to no
state in asserting it. W.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-20

sistent conservative Democrat, and it is
proper to state that he served in neither
army during the war, although he seems
j" spelling for fight just now.
Repudiate all and every thing connected
with this damnable debt, made to enslave
white men, Freedom white men awake to
your interest Strike for liberty or death
Strike for white government Strike for
equal rights, equal representation, and death
to tyrants No negro equality. No mill
tary despotism No rump bells No negro
bureaus! Vote for no bondholder, no green
back bondpayer Vote for square out-and-
out reputation of all thieving debts made
to destroy what was once the best government
on earth. And if voting will not do, then
fight and damned be he who is for enslaving
white men Fight, and give them lesson
of their own teaching to the South by that
vandal, Sherman. Americans, as God liveth,
there Is but one hope for you, and that hope
is in the rising star of reputation and
that star will lead you as did the star in the
East lead the wise men to the Saviour OF
Bethlehem, of old
Brick Pomeroy must look to his laurels or
this rampant Kentucky editor will bear off
the palm, as 90 forcible writer > of the
Democratic 8. persuasion
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-20
New Publications.

TuY IADY,s FRIEND FOR JuNE-Thi- magazine
is one the best OF its class The present number
has a well executed and suggestive steel engraving,
called The Prisoner of state handsome and
picturesque colored steel fashion plate of Fancy
Costumes, an interesting wood engraving Of the
First Church in England" and a number Of other
cngravings illustrative Of the present modes for
ladies and children's dresses. In addition to these
it has novelties and stories by such writers Har
riet Prescott SpoIord, Elizabe IA Prescott, Amanda
NJ Douglas, August Bell, Miss Muzzey, Mrs. Henry
Wood 1.-THE English novelist Louise Chandler
Moulton, Florence Percy, and Margaret Hosmer.
The Lady's Friend is published by Deacon &
Peterson, 3l9 Walnut St, Philadelphia at - % per
year. sample copies, ID cents.
DEMoREsT's PARLoR MAGAzGNE.-This excellent
Magazine is constantly growing in popularity, and
the secret of its success IS the conscientiousness
with which it is conducted 1t gives all, and more
than all, that it promises. 1t strives to meet the
wants of American women, and tells them what
they want to know. 1t is the most complete Fash
ion Magazine in the country. Its departments of
music needlework, braidlug, patterns, etc. are
either worth the price OF subscription, which is
only s. per year, with a handsome and valuable
premium. Office 475 Broadway y. y
THE GALAXY FOR JCNE.-The GALAXY for
June fully holds its the best periodical of
the kind in the country. Mrs Edwards novel of
" steven Lawrence" Is concluded in this number.
Among the nOtlcedDlN eAccicDt dftlcIcS are Lon
don Docks" " Forced Marches" The critical no
tice of Mrs. Edwards i deserved recognition
of the fine talents Of who to Us the first
of living English female novelists. sheldon & Co,
New York
LIrTELL's LIVING AGE for May 10 has long and
interesting list of articles as follows Hymns of the
English Nonconformists; Volcanos; Occupations of
a Retired Life, Part "; The Brameighs Of Bishop
Tollv. Part VII; La ROchefoucauld and his Phil
osophv: Charles the Bold; English AIillonaires
Mr. Church's New Picture of Niagara; The Priv
leges of Royalty; Brewster and Faraday; John
smart Mill and his residence.
TIE LITTLE CoRPoRAL.-This monthly for the
children comes to filed with good things Among
its contents is a poem from Mrs. Julia {. r. Dorr
of Rutland and several interesting stories entitled,
Looking through Glass; Balilla; Fred and Fanny
in italy: The Royal Road to Fortune Alfred L.
seweu Chicago ILL.,, is the publisher and the price
is 81 90 per year
THE sCaooLMATE, for May, fully snstains the
reputation it has achieved among the boys and
urls and thou ghtful parents. Price $50 address
! H. Allen publisher, Washington St. Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-20

CoNNECTICUT SENATORsHIP.-G Governor
Buckingham wins in the Connecticut Sena-
torial contest, and in the adjourned Republi-
can caucus at New Haven, Thursday night,
secured the nominations on the third ballot
by 81 votes to 60 for Governor Hawlev. The
nomination was then made unanimous, and
was probable ratified by the Legislature on
Tuesday of this week, and for six years from
the fourth of March next, Connecticut will
be represented in the United States Senate
by two men worthy of herself.
The bill for the re-admission to the Union
of the Carolinas, Louisiana, Georgia, and
Alabama, passed the House yesterday under
the operation of the previous question. An
effort to strike out Alabama, because ma
jOrity of her registered votes had not been
polled on the adoption of her new Constitu-
ton. failed
The DEsERrERs. At the close of the sena-
torial caucus on Friday night the impeachers
counted Sc votes for the eleventh article, the
estimate including the vote of Mr. Ross of
Kansas On Saturday Mr.. Ross as was pre-
dicted some days ago ''petered out and con-
viction was lost
The English victors in Abyssinia show
their good will to the enemy by bringing
away with them the young Prince Theodore
to be educated in England, and crowned Go
bazve, the chief who helped Gen. Napier, to
be king in the place of the slain Theodore
Seven hundred native troops, including two
chiefs, fell in battle, and the king tried to
commit suicide three times before he was
killed by the British The rescued captives
say that 800 native prisoners were executed
on the 9th of April, the day before the battle
of Magdal a.
Col. Forney has sent in his resignation as
Secretary of the Senate, which looks very
much as though he was clearing the decks
for vigorous campaign against those Repub-
lican members who fail to come up to the
mark on the Impeachment question.
Further reason given for his resignation is
that it is preparatory to running as a candi-
date for Senatorship next Fall
MIssIsspIPI.-In the Mississippi Reconstruc-
ton Convention, Tuesday, the 23d of June,
was designated as the day for the election of
the ratification of the constitution. An or
dinance was adopted providing that in case
successful candidates cannot take the pre-
scribed oaths the next highest on the list
hall have the Office.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-20
Impeachment.

The all-absorbing topic of Presidential
impeachment, which has largely occupied
the public mind for some weeks past, ha S
received its quietus for the present, by the
failure of the Senate, on Saturday last, to
find johnson guilty on the llth article pre-
scented by the Mana gers The later news
published in our last issue, lei US to expect
this result and as much as we regret the
fact Of Johnson $ virtual acquittal we are not
sorry TO have the trial ended and had the
Senate finished its work, and either acquit =
ted or deposed Mr.. Johnson. we believe the
country at large would have breathed easier
Time enough has already been spent in
what seems now to have been a stupendous
farce, SO far part of the Senate was
concerned; and if that body will dispose of
Mr.. Johnson's case at the next sitting, ind
henceforth address itself to the proper wor
of the session, it will at least be entitled to
the thanks Of the country for endeavoring to
do the work expected of It.
In another place we give an abstract of
Saturdays proceedings in the Senate, by
which it will be seen tn at eight Republicans
Joined with the Democrats in voting the
President not guilty on the 18th article of
Experimentation saving him from con-
viction BY one vote The vote stood 80 for
Impeachment and 10 against it. We have
no inclination TO comment upon the action
of senators who voted in President Johnson's
favor If they believed him innocent of the
charges, 1t their duty to so vote. How
some of them can reconcile their votes with
their former votes and declarations is mat
ter for them to settle with their consciences
and their constituents. We do not envy
them the task. Already the voices of those
who helped place them in the Senate are
heard rebuking them as unfaithful servan Is.
While will not accuse these Senator'S
of unworthy or mercenary motives in voting
as they have, it is certain they have
assumed fearful responsibility, and one
that will, we fear, crush them, politically at
least They have taken Mr. Johnson's ad-
ministration upon their shoulders, and it is
a load few mon will care to stagger under.
The Republicans, as party, have per-
formed their duty in the premises, and
washed their hands Of all responsibility for
Mr.. johnson or his acts. Messrs Grimes,
Trumbull & Co., who have made their bed in
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-20
TO Pc USED AND NOT ABUSED
HALLS VEGETABLE
SICILIAN HAIR REVIEWER

has proved itself TO be the most perfect prepare
the hair ever offered 10 the pubic 20
Restore Gray Hair to its Original Color.
and create new growth whore has fallen off from
disease or natural decay
II 'r'H Prerent the Hair from falling out.
All who use Il are unanimous in awarding il the
praise OF being the best Hair Dressing eNrant.
our Treatise the Hair sent free bv mail
MASUF ACTUREp BY
r. P. A l. l. * { .. Nashua y. II. Proprietors
For sale nv All druggists SprSMlqmI
DR. BABoo oK's HAIR nREssiSG.-The state Assayr e
recommends it. No other preparation safe good
cheap Price One Dollar. Sold by Druggists
everywhere, ana Dr. George w Bahcock, Scientific
Dermatologist Is Winter Boston. Fl3Ml6y
To SIC Turner's DouIoure Universe
Neura ISfa PHI is safe, certain and speedy
Neuralgia and all Nervous Diseases The
completely aud permanently cured n a very sho
time. Neuralgia in the head utterly bsnished
few hours. No form OF Nervous Disease withstands
its magic influence. 1t has the unqualified approval
many eminent physicians. 1t contains nothing injurious
TO the most delicate Sold everywhere Sent
receipt OF Il 90 and two postage stamps. TURNER
CO., 10 Tremoui St, Boston, Mass, Proprietors
Rn-nn July l. ls67. spF6MI7yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-20

The lsT CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRIcr.-The
Rutland Herald urges the denomination of
Hon. F. f Woodbridge from the LIST Con-
gressional District as - demanded by many
public considerations. - The pablo con
siderations' named by the Herald are as
folio TVS
He has stood the test during all the long
years of darkness and war, steadily repre-
senting the particular interests of his
immediate constituents. and has ever in
sisted - that the principles which triumphed
in the War for the Union. shall dominate
the legislation Of the country in peace for all
time to come" lie has demanded * uni
versal liberty and entire equality before the
law for all men, without respect to race,
color or cline" and is possessed of that
devotion - to the principles upon which our
government must rest for It's safety and
perpetuity." In the advocacy of all questions
he has been bold and Independent, and
favored what he conscientiously believed to
be g for the greatest good of the greatest
number
/ Hon. Loyal c. Kellogg, Hon. S. NJ Dorr,
Col. w. G. Veazey, and Major n. B. Hall,
are enumerated by the Herald as among the
competitors of Mr.. Woodbridge, and are all
endorsed as @ good men and true
At the risk of being considered by the
Herald among those '' persons and papers"
outside the District who have not been s'sent
for but yet are engaged in making a
member of Congress, we venture the
opinion that g the public considerations
urged in favor of Mr.. Woodbridge are not
so severe a test of public capacity as to limit
their possession to the present member from
the LIST District. So far are 81 these public
considerations from having any specific
application to Mr.. Woodbridge in distinction
from the mass of intelligent republicans in
his District that the Herald might as well
have urged his nomination on the ground
that the present member from the First
District i" is always clad in the habiliments
ola gentleman" he "speaks the English
language on all public OCCASIONS he g has
at least one change of Shirts he is
unalterably convinced that g two and two
make four" and that he is resolutely pre-
pared to maintain g that five times five make
twenty-five" The ''public considerations
like those named by the Herald, are sufficient
to g demand the nomination of Mr. Wood
bridge or any other man. to Congress.
Burlington Times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-20
TO FEMALES.



seuu gives exclusive attention Diseases of Women
made diseases OF his study for the past
twenty years His practice has been very extensive
both in hospital ana private praCtce- His reputation
vouchers IN all The cry papers, ms patients and the
profession. both here aud abroad being the
Skiifi specialist here, and thorough master OF
all sexual diseases
DR.. PADELEORD Is admitted by the bsst mediea
talent country have equal IN the treatment
OF Fema Complaints, and II Is no unusual occurrence
physicians regular practice recommend patients
bum when afflicted with diseases in MS
speciality
Ladies VIII the scientific attention, both
medically aud sutecaiiy with private apartments
ing sickness ana with old ana experienced il
wish.
The poor advised free OF charge PhyscIaus pa
wishing his opinion ~ letter, aud
closing the usual fee, viii be answered lay return mail
Medicines sent la all parts 81 the country
Once. Ne. - HOWARD STREET, Boston, Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-20

The Herald's dispatch says, Gen. Dent
states that Grant has written a letter to be
read at the Chicago convention, in which he
states that the only motive which could IN
duce him to accept the position would be
an anxiety for the complete restoration of
the Union, and as executive of the nation he
could aid materially in promoting that end.
But as the object is now already almost ae-
complished. and will be soon completed, he
would rather retain the position he now
holds
The Ir,b,u,c's dispatch says that startling
revelations were made yesterday in the OK
animation before the impeachment managers
relative to the bribery and corruption of Sen
.'t.rs- Many witnesses from the whlskey
RIM have been summoned.
The Arkansas i'll will undoubtedly pass
before the close of the impeachment trial,
but Senators from that State will not claim
their right To vote on that question.
The President viii not veto the Arkansas
bill, but will allow it TO become law by a
lapse of time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-20
THE, M ARK ETS
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET

BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,
Reported aad autographed erpressiyje e Green ~esH
tain Freeman.
At Cambridge and Brighton, for the ,0eek
ending May 30, 1868
The foil owing is the amount or Stock al Market:
Cattle. Sheen. Shores. Swine VeaI~
Th. week, 2ss, :sas 1919 9,S 1879 I,o I IoSS
6 on. y ~ss. ago, 1880 ssos 200 1000 7so
Beef-Extra sI4 rs SIS 90 first qualify ali o. t
ga 50; quality sl3 IS to Ia 25 81 quality s2 o. 10
sls So per cwt, total weight OF hide .al,9w ana
a are GO P poorest, se e eli % - IS
Working oIsnss25 to 3sS per ps.: or aSs"ndns +"
Milch Cows-s45 to SOS good, so TO sl0o,
or without calves may be agreed iarrow and ordina
SroRrs-Yearlings 800 10 500 two years Olo 90 to
90 three years old, 800 to co.
Veal CaIves-S5 TO Sill per head.
sheep aud Lamoe-7t ezra 10 70 II cts per
h. on live weight; cr "A 90 to so w per mead
saotes wholesale, 10 to II. Spring Peso to 0
q to ,g et o, Tidy To g. lois =
Pets-Iambs. . p to s. so each dry 90 To 81 p
Calf-skins, ls to ~ Cts
REMARK..-The receipts OF cattle were from Main
% New Hampshire II2 Vermont III; Massachusetts
90E Rhode Island 10; Western States lsl9; tanads
20-n all 22Si,-s number sufficiently large TO over
stock the market and reduce prices about - per @
lbs on dressed weight AT Cambridge, there ~ ere l3f
head of Northern, more than twice a. many a. Ias
week best les some 25O Western cattle sent over from
Brig hton The quality of the Northern cattle a welt
the Western, was very g 'od lhere "ete very le"
slim cattle at market this week. The trade at Tam
the dFoVefs some at
whom preferre keep their stock over 70 another mar
ket believing that prices must improve
OF a lot of los Canada dislers cattle 6atcheider
BROTHERS sold oxen, about 400 lbs 1--we weight ana
steers 100 lbs. each at - cents-2O 81 oxen z
IA "a cts Is IL II steers at IL IL cts ann
al IS cts-a SIX; al Is cts-3l 81, and - Ia
per h., i've weight; ). Mof n, S','Ga "a
oxen at IL cts.-32 SIX and bulls at II Il ciS -
SIX A II. Wright sold very nice Vermont steefs Ter
Il "a cts., and.Mr. sawyer sold two ps'rs f&a New
Hamp,hi e Is cts. per ID Rice aud Livingston
sold pair New York to dress ioo lbs al -
CTS and q pair of at - cts per 10 letN"e aud
Prou par OF oxen 10 dress 2iol lbs. ir "A cH
The best Il o Western sold a ID cents iaT-
number At IA cents II / AMI Ii - centS-f5tD =
shrinkare and others - - Is IL cent, 3f L 3
sbrinkage-the prices being the same Is i've weeks
ago and The drovers baastins ct ht iosse- \ loi
of - were have been sold Tor = ~ less III An cost
Being entirely depend the Western supply, ul1
Brig Tito exp Jake Western fashions a. IN
huctu atiuus in prices. =,
large part OF tn sheep are commission Most
of those from New England rather iu' aid proc
adv sold rather than last week a. me eslern
are said have cost neary cent q pound more mih
heretofore. -
The shoats OF which there about lVo al sErNe are
demand, quotatIo-S. Spring lambs fhl "a HAUse
al poor market tin, So II - t. = per hHtl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE ERRORS OF YOUTH.

Those who suffering from the above should pro
Dr. HAYES new medical book, entitled :, l h =
SCIENCE OF LIFE, SELF ESERVATION,'
orappty the author of that Invaluable treatise.
Impaired manhood of middle aged people perfectly
This book contains 900 pages, printed fine paper
illustrated with beautiful eugrav.ngs, bound IN beautiful
cloth. and universally pronounced the best medical
lrort tie raTid.
sen, TO ali parts of the country by mail, securely,
sealed postae paid, receipt price,-only 81 90.
Address Or. \. II. HAYES, No. Bul6nch stree, or
J. J. by Err < CO, IS School street, Boston.
N.B-Dr. II. always be consulted IN the strcteSt
frcm O'Clock in the morning until o'clock
the evening.
InViolable secresy and certain relief.
REMEMBER. No. BuIfinch Street. Bos-
ton, opposite Revere House SpF20yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-20

tho Democratic camp for the purpose OF
saving Mr.. johnson, are welcome to all the
joys they will experience in the service OF
their notorious friend. 1t is said the Presi-
dent promises better fashions in future, and
agrees to act with Congress in its Southern
policy. We hardly credit those rumors-
If true, we fear these promises will result IN
a verifcation of the old couplet
The Devil was sick, the Devil a monk would be;
The Devil got welI-the devil a monk was he.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-20
Good Templars on the Move.


Plainfeld Lodge, No. 80. I. o. OF G: T.,
was organized in the basement story OF the
Congregational church, in Plainfield, on FIJI
day evening. May Is. The following are the
officers for the present quarter
ELECTIVE OFFICERS.
L. D.-Hiram Blaisdell.
w. c. TT. Goodwin Reed.
Wv. T.-Miss R. Gertrude Gale
W. S.-Hiram Blaisdell.
W T.-Miss Mary Gale.
W F. S-Leroi Ii. Hooker.
W M.-Frank p. Morse.
w l. G.-Miss Hattie Reed
w. o. G.-Fred. Gale.
APPOINTED OFFICERS.
W C.-Chas. \. Smith.
W A. S.-Nelson Shorey.
w. D. Mira Merrill.
W. R. H. S-Mrs. Fanny A. Edison
W. l.. H. S-Mss Viola Reed.
The above named Lodge meets on Friday
evening of every week.
Owing to the inclemency of the weather,
the attendance was rather small compared to
what it doubtless would have been had the
evening been favorable. However, as 1T was,
goodly number from the town and IN the
Immediate vicinity came in to help swell the
the ranks of this noble order. Montpelier
and Cabot Lodges were represented and as
sisted in the organization
1t is hoped that this Lodge or Order, whose
mission is t. do good which has planted its
flag in the very midst of its foes, will prove
decided success and, further, that it will be
an honor to itself and a blessing to the com
munitv around it. We trust that all In the
vicinity of this Lodge, who pride themselves
in being good temperance citizens, Will res
pond to the call of the Lodge and unite them
selves Herewith to the end which it has ii
/ view.