davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-24
Republican Union State Convention

Republican Union state Convention will be hell
at BURLINGTON, on WEDNESDAY, JULY LIST, 1868, a
u O'Clock An TO nominate Candidates for Cover
nor, Lieutenant Governor and Treasurer, to be sup
ported at the state election in September next ais,
nominate two Presidential electors at large to b,
supported in the coming Presidential election.
The Republican Union voters of this state are in
vited to be represented in the Convention by the
delegates, to be chosen upon the basis Of dele
gate from each town, and additional delegate fol
every one hundred and fifty cast the Re.
publican candidate for Governor at the last STATE
election
The Delegates their substitutes viii provide
themselves with proper credentials, signed by The
Secretaries Of the respective primary meetings.
GEORGE W GRANDET,
G. W WILLARD.
KEDFIELD PROCTOR,
T. ID. HtEIIS- Republican
lto>WEL FsRNHAN- Union SfIke
SAMUEL f. PISGREE, Committee.
g g. BENEDICT,
W. W. GfBOI-T,
- r. BAILEY,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-24

Abiiah Gilbert has been elected senator
rom Florida for six years from the 4th of
March next.
The country was startled last week by the
news flashed by lightning from Washing ton,
that dignifed soldiers were using palmleaf
fans. 1t was probably warm in Washington.
Gen. Grant leaves Washington for a west
ern trip next Monday. He will 50 at least
as far as the railroads have gone
Judge Poland has returned to Washington
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-24
TO FEMALES.

DIR. w. F. PADELFORD Physician and Sur
geon, gives exclusive attention TO Diseases of Women
He has made diseases of his study for the pasi
twenty years. His practice has been very extensive
both in hospital and private practice. His reputation
has vouchers in all the city papers, his patients and the
medical both here aud abroad, being
most skfIi specialist here and thorough OF
all sexual diseases
DIR. PADELEORD is admit ed by the best medica
talent of the country have equal in the
of Female Complaints, and it is unusual
tor physicians regular practice
to him for afflicted with diseases in his
speciality.
Ladies will receive the scientific attention, both
medically and suigcaliy with private apartments
ing sickness and with old experienced nurses, IT
they wish.
The poor advised free of charge. Physicians or pa
tients wishing his opinion advice, bv letter. and
closing the usual fee, will be answered by mail
Medicines sent all pa the country.
Office, No 4s4 HOWARD STREET, Boston, Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-24

We were told there was a convention oil
the :. Conservative Soldiers and Sailors in
this village yesterday, to select delegates to
the Conservative Soldiers and Sailors con-
vention in New York the coming Fourth.
We made, however, diligent search for this
convention but could not find it. We have no
doubt, however, we shall have report from
it in due time. 1t probably was not numer-
A~a~sh to attract the attention of the
curious.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-24

The President last week vetoed the bill d
hitting Arkansas, giving substantially his
old excuse that all congressional reconstruc-
ton is unconstitutional. The House passed
the bill at once and without word of de-
bate, over the veto and so did the Senate
after listening to speech from Carrot Davis.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-24
THE ERRORS OF YOUTH.

Those who suffering from the above should pro-
cure DR.. Hayes new medical book, entitled s' I HE
SCIENCE OF LIFE, SELF PRESERVATION, -
orlappiy TO the author of that invaluable treatise
Impaired manhood of middle aged people perfectly
restored.
This book contains 300 pages, printed fine paper
illustrated with beautiful engravngs, bound beautiful
CLOTH and is universally pronounced the best medical
uoork in the tnorld.
sent to all parts of the country by mail, securely
sealed postage PAID, on receipt of prce-only 81 90
Address DIR. A. III. HAYES, No. 4 Bulfinch street; OF
j. ). DYER Co., IS School street, Boston,
NB-Dr. ID. can always be consulted in the strices
confidence from O'Clock in the morning until o'coc
in the evening.
InvIOIabIe secresy and certain relief.
REMEMBER, No. Bulfinch Street hos
ton, opposite Revere House. spr2oyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-24

- Time and hlanch your brow but it cannot
silver your hair If you that excellent renew er
known Barrels Vegetable Hair Restorative the
absolute exclusion OF all the vie compounds with which
the market is hooded Portsmouth Journal.
'Spring Is CHEEKY,
Winter Is dreary,
Green leaves hang, but the brown must fly
When he Is shaken,
Lone and iorsaken.
What old man do but die -
Why, Plantation Bitters, be sure and with
them lease of life. The old made young
again, the middle aged rejoice, and the young become
doubly brilliant by using this splendid Tonic. Dyspep
STA, Heartburn, Liver Complaint, Headache Pains
Side 81 Cfick in the Back and all symptoms of Stou
achic Deraagement yield at 10 the health giving
influence of Plantation BitJer<. They add strength
the system and buoyancy the mind
MAGNoLtA WArKR.-A delightful toilet article-supe
rior TO Cologne, and al half the cost. F&M22w2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-24
COMMERCIAL.

MARKETs--New York, June -. FlouF-7SQo bhIs
State and Western dull and IOc lower; super6ne
to fancy State s. 10 TO 50 50 hoop choice OH
- 20 10 ID 90; choice Western 81 % 10 90
Southern dun and declining; choice 80 y IN
Is 90; California dull and dropping sales al $40 y
t. 10 -. Wheat dull and l PC lower; sales
$4,000 bush. Corn closed dull droop ing oar
heavy and lie lower sales GOO bush. Be STEADY
and unchanged. Pork quiet and STEADY new mess
Ss 25 10 % 81 Lard shade frmer; sales $50 tierce.
Butter steady. Cotton closed dull quiet and dropping
sales 800 bales middling uplands 90 301c. Whisky
quiet.
Skies, 1881, coupons, III u s $50, 1862 coupons
ll22 u = l0-iOs coupons l064 u. : 1905 l093.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-24

The STATE CoNvENTIoN.-The Town Com
mittees should see to it that caucuses are
called at once in their respective towns, to
select delegates to the State Convention at
Burlington, the 9th proximo. Every town
ought to be represented by full delegation.
Vermont opens the campaign next fall, and
the preliminary work will begin at Burling-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-24

The brief bill, reported from the Commit
tee of Ways and Means, reduces the tax on
whiskey to sixty cents. 1t is thought this
tax can be collected The House have not
yet acted upon the bill.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-24

Mr.. johnson has nominated Mr.. Evarts as
Attorney General. We presume the Senate
will confirm this nomination, for although
Mr.. E. was counsel for the President on the
impeachment trial, probably Mr.. johnson
will nominate no less Objectionable gentle
man.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-24
TO CONsUMPTIVES

nR. GRosVENOR, who has discontinued practice,
- st III DESTROYS OF sending by mall free OF charge.
TO all who.wsh it, copy of the prescription by which
his dau ghter was restored to perfect health from
hrmed Consumption, after having been given up by her
and desp aired of father Sent
son on OF stamp 10 prepayIpostage Address o.
N. J.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-24

The President has just pardoned mail
robber, also rebel. He is anxious to
swell the Democratic vote as much as posi-
Bile.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-24

rHE, MARKETS
R0sroN CATTLE MARKET,
,.,.--a.,.4 ,.pres,ryJo s's Grs.- Mon
ReP'rtea a"" ''''S Tan FREEMAN
=, Coub,idoe and BrtyhtS1nns, o Tor The 'oee
a. ''''' ending June "a iooo-
The following is the amount amount Shotes swine Veal.
Es!: . week: 5 E; e &; &: 5' 1860
70 sii 50 first qualiiy aI3 75to
is es ID quality sIs 90 weight 'sow and
sIa e~ few choicest =, s'" o pairs eco 90 %
dressed 80 .sSes So TO per ps or according to
Working oxs.n1,S Handy Steers, si3O TO e2Go
Mich Cowsss as may be agreed harrow and otdina
ry So to sSe sSoto 800 years old 10 to
90 t,r-e wears old, so 81, y peY head
Veal CsE Jambs--3i TO q extra 10 W. cts per 10
I've weight. ianes "
Fat Hogs-9t ale, " : to &c ; retail To l2c.
Shotss- sS,on OF 10 cts; Country lots 10 81
Hides.1;to 9. Country io " 10 PC >.
Taow;,fn wool 81 90 TO s. 90 each dry % 10 81 %
lbs 80 to 623c sIo." -"
q . an arrivals of cattle al Cambridge were
,,n $40 @ I N I ana ysImn S
Chicago ilu New York i2- Oh IN. Canda cattle, 90
10 No. Iast Of 80 fated by J. F. Washer Co., DIS
oil
tille,s, shrtnksg with SIS oH-supposed equal i'
al IA , cts undIessed weight. The New England
about - generally light and mostly peddled out To
stoen butchers all prices, according 10 gcaty, from
"a cts per. h. musty at - - 10 Is II cts In
IL t,ence OF the understanding that large number
esiern were their way Brighton, and Of the
- of The weather of week the beef trade.
IN demand at Cambridge rather SLACK Most OF The
rck however. worked If during the forenoon al
,thsr lower prices than those of last week tor IKE
The trade in sheep and lambs of which there were
about 1850 Cambridge, was even more unsatisfactory
~ the dro,ers than that in cattle The quality was
bonr the same heretofore and lots OF light sheep aud
warnings sold at3 - to 2 ceuts per pound aud
bett.r grades at TO I2 per pound Some pretty
GOOD New York and other yearlngs, 90 10 20 pounds
zach at to IL per pound. Lambs al 81 TO St
per head ~ - ,
Al Brighton the quality OF the Western stock near.
1900 IN uuube unusually even, and very good
Only choicest were sod at IL IL cents ~
shrinkage. plump sold al - IL 10 J.
81 cenis per pound, 30 shrinkas- considering th'
0ualty think the decline in prices equal u
40 CENTS per 100 pounds OF dressed weight AT the prices
10 IA cents per pound, Tie took hold ireel
! and business was decidedly hI lsk-
L he Pig trade IaIheT oUH quotations Veal
all commission, being weighed New Eng
land Brighton remarked that bette
cattle sold 10 - cents than they could buy a
home for u cents per pound
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-24
TO CONSUNRPTsVES.

The REV. EDWARD A. WILSON will send free @
charge) all who desire it, the prescription with
rectons for making and using the simple remedy by
which he cured of lung Election and that dread
disease Consumption. II lis only object benefit the
afflicted and he hopes every sufferer will try pre-
scripton, il will them nothing and NAV Prov
blessing. Please address
spF22yl Rev. EDWARD A WILSON
Nc.I65 South Second ST., WilIiamsburgh, New Yort
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-24
INFORMATION.

Information guaranteed 10 produce luxuriant growth
of hair upon bald head or beardess face, also recipe
for the removal OF Pimpes Botches, Eruptons, etc
the skim leaving the soft, clear, and beautiful can
be obtained without charge by addressing
THOS. B. CHAPMAN, CHEnsr,
F22ylsp s23 Broadway, New York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-24
County Convention

The Union Republican frecIncn of Washington
county are requested 70 meet in Convention, at tn,
Court House in Montpelier, the 9Th day of July
next ut IL O'Clock An nominate candidates for
senators and county officers for the year ensuin z
and to do any other business proper to be done at
said Convention.
j. l.. LAMSON,
y C. BROWN,
JOSIAH WOOD, County Committee.
ID. NJ. PHELPS,
JAS H. HOLDEN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-24
THE EXCURSION.

At three P. M. Friday, June 10Th, the
members of the Association embarked on the
@ Lady of the Lake, commanded by Capt.
George W. Fogg, who has had over twenty
nine years experience in boating upon the
lake, and who commenced by carrying the
mail from Knowlton Landing, his residence,
in canoe. The Lady of the Lake is new
boat belonging to the Memphremagog Steam
boat Company, and great exertions were
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-24
Various reports were received

various reports We're received.
An invitation was extended to the Asso-
citation, by Lucius Robinson, ESQ.,, Manager
of the Steamboat Company, to take an ex-
cursion on the new steamer &c Lady of the
Lake, - through Lake Memphremagog, which
was accepted, and the Association adjourned
until seven clock P NJ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-24

Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan.
rINHE ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY tor those BROWN
Il pIscoLoRArIoNs on the face is Perrs's Moth and
Freokie Lotion" Prepared only by Dr. d. c. PERRY, 40
Bond ST., New York. 90 Sold everywhere.
F&Ml3m6sp.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-24

RADICAL RESTORATION.-Its good effects are
permanent 1t not only restores the color of
but the quantity and natural gossiness. This by
using Mrs E. A. ALIENS Improved NEW style)
Hair Restorer or Dressing, lin boue) Every Drug
gist sells il. Price dollar.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-24
MOTHER VS.
QUIETING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN

Renders The process Of Tee;pg easy. Large Bottles
only 25 cents. Sold by Druggists.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-24

teacher, the clergyman, must SUBMIT Une1r
qualifications to appointed examiners, before
they are recognized as regularly authorized
to engage in their work. Yet, important iis
NAV be the Office of teacher or clergyman,
the influence of a newspaper Is TAR greater.
The CLERGYMAN addresses his audience of
few hundred once a week, the editor adj
dresses his thousands every week. Mr..
Beccher's sermons, borne on the wings of
the press, are brought home to millions
who never heard and never will hear his
voice. Yet how many persons without ex-
perience, and with little thought respecting
the mighty engine which they are setting in
motion, assume the responsibilities of pub
fishing a newspaper.
The result might have been foreseen. The
press is upon too low level. We all con-
slider how we can make a paying newspaper,
rather than how we can make the best news
paper. We do not SO much Try to instruct
our readers. and make the world better, as
we do to fill our own pockets. We pander
too much to vitiated and depraved tastes, if
our papers will thereby sell. We keep back
the truth, or turn it into lie, through fear
of disaffecting some of orr subscribers. None
of us are SO perfect that there is no room for
Improvement in these respects
MIR. Willard said that an editor and pub
Usher should make a newspaper. This
should be the first and highest consideration.
Our State papers would find it profitable, and
would improve their papers, by giving full
State and local news. They cannot compete
with city papers in general news. or editorial
discussions, and must soon be crowded from
the field, unless they give the news which can
he got nowhere else but in their columns
There should be editorial ability, and well
selected or original discussions in all depart
ments of knowledge and politics should be
fearlessly and independently dealt with. The
editors object should be to instruct, lead,
guide, direct and control the minds of his
leaders, and not merely cater to tastes, good
or bad, as the case may be; not merely re-
fleet public opinion, nor go with the popular
current.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-01-10
New Railroads.

Articles of association have been fled
in the Office Of the Secretary of State for
the Cincinnati, Connersvile & Muncie
Railroad. The road is completed to New
Castle, and will run from thence TO Nluocie
The Directors elected for the present year
are Messrs. Lewis Warrington, NJ. L.
Bundy, J. Ii. Mellett, William Beckett
]. NJ. Rdenour, Alfred Kilgoro and David
Z. Haines. A correspondent of the
Indianapolis Journal, writing from New
Castle, LIST inst, says:
The road just completed to this point
from Cambridge will, tits most positively
predicted. not stop, but go on until
Muncie is reached; thence 10 Marion;
thence TO Peru; thence to Laporle ;
thence via the Southern Michigan and
Northern Indiana railroad to Chicago. A
meetingaf the officers and directors of the
Junction railroad and many prominent
citizens of Muneics was held at the Office
OF Hon. Joshua Mellstt. in this city, on
Friday last, to perfect the organization Of
the first named section, and devise ways
and meansio place the road at once under
contract. j NJ. Ridonour Esq, President
of the Junction, together with other rail,
road men frcm Cincinnati and Corners
Vile, was present. The organization for
the extension, which we might style the
New Castle and Munce road, was perfect.
ed anda proposition made that if the
people Of Delaware would raise 500, 600
in stock the road would be ut once compile.
ted Samuel Harlan, A. Kilgore, Watson,
and others. who were present, returned
home TO Muncie full Of faith in their abil-
ity to raise that amount. They will report,
on'thc 6th instant, at the next meeting, to
be held at Connersyille. Possessing i'm
plicit faith in the energy and business
character of these gentlemen, we entertain
no doubt whatever Of their success.
A correspondent, Of the Journal, writing
from Richmond, says,
We are reliably informed that n new
road is soon TO DO built from here to Con-
nersviIle. Tho Little Miami Railroad
Company are the movers in the enterprise
This will in part make up for other rail.
road losses to the city.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-01-10


When 10 indiana Bro. Goodwin used to
conduct the entire seryices--resd Scrip
lures and hymns, sing, pray, and preach,
all himself He must be putting on airs,
or growing old
Doubtless il must be the latter. for 10
hint dropped "promiscuously'' 10 another
part Of the letter, l 6nd evidence Of in
creasing wisdom. He says the sermon was
mildly radical That word mildly almost
spoiIs il. At the FIRST reading / was
puzzled to know what meaning 10 attach
to the word radical in this connection. A
radical sermon, what does il mean? Radi-
calism in politics is readily understood:
but what does il mean in theology? Well,
reasoned in this way: Radical signifies
going to the root Of the matter; a sermon
is discourse about sin and salvation,
therefore o radical sermon is one, that goes
to the root Of the matter Of sin and salvation.
New there is no other doctrine, or system,
of doctrines, that is so iadical, that goes
to the very foundation and cuts up Gin so
thoroughly by the roots, as Calvinism.
Therefore it is fair to conclude the sermon
in question was rather Calvinistic. No
wonder il did not suit everybody; for men
are not Calvinists by nature. They are
born Arminians, just as they are born in
sin. But that word mildly comes 10 again.
Mildly raiical-mildly Calvinisiic. May
be il means little more than Arminian, az
ter all. II must have been more, however,
or there would have been little ground for
any TO disapprove il.
Another item ia Bro. G's letter needs
little study, viz; the assumption that
female suffrage would correct political ADD
social evils, put down intemperance. pro-
tect the Sabbath, &c. For, says he, =
women will vote right all the time, most
OF them" Does the brother believe that
only man fell, in the fall Of man, and
that womss did notf That y not radical
ism in theology, I aIB sure; If tits, il is
only mildly radical But have nat time
for this discussion now. CIvis.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-01-10
Communicated.
Bad Memory.

Mr.. Editor,--l noticed in your last is.
sue a report Of Laurel items during the
Holidays-a Christmas tree, fight, and
a Ball-al successes. Now the most re.
markabie feature about il is, the omission
Of the most important event that took
place during that period, namely, the
Good Templars' Festival, which came OF
Friday evening, 9th, aud notwlthsland.
ing the disagreeabe weather, short notice,
evening trains off the track, and the op.
position OF the disciples Of lloylo aud
Bacchus, hidden and open, the Festival
proved success. The receipts Of the
evening were SlO4.27, nearly all Of which
was nett profit, the ladies' friendly to the
cause Of Temperance having donated the
principal part Of the supplies. The tables
were neatly arranged aud fairly groancd
under the weight Of Injuries. IL was a
very pleasant, agreeable and highly salts.
factory entertainment. Tho money has
been appropriated to purchase a carpet fer
Temperance Hall.
The Christmas tree no doubt was neat
little affair for the little folks. IL yielded
about SIS. Don't know what disposition
was made Of the money. Presume II was
used for some benevolent purpose. The
fight was also success, yielding 80 to the
school fund aud about 81 so to the justice
aud constable. The Ball had about four.
teen paying couple, leaving the managers
TO draw upon their own pockets for about
$50 10 meet expenses. Managers don't
sec tho success aud satisfaction "by them
lamps" il Reporter does.
But what was the matter with your Re-
porter when the Temperance Festival was
on hand? Was he, like the heather god
BAIL, drunk or asleep or con bust from
home whom needed2 or, after watching
the Christmas tree until the last bewitch-
ing little candy toy disappeared from its
branches, did no them like Rip Van Win.
kle, steal away into the woods, crawl into
u hollow log, and sleep till aroused by the
war. whoop which preceded the street fight,
or the sound Of the big and little fddles
which called up the dancers aud set their
heels 10 motionY or is he opposed to the
Temperance cause or has he friend OPP
posed to il whom ho wishes TO please2 or
has he spite at some individual member
OF the Order2 II none of these be true,
then he has bad memory. If have not
guessed the cause OF the omission, will
quit guessing aud say mix fur stay"
OBSERVER. '
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-01-10
Resolutions Of Business Men Regarding
~ National Finances.

Alta meeting Of business men, including
the Board of Trade aud bankers and
merchants, irrespective of party, held one
day last week, at the Chamber Of Com.
merce 10 indianapolis, the following reso.
lutions were reported and unanimously
adopted; ,s~a sa.sY bfe
.Rcsoitc,i, That II Is tho duty of Con.
gress, under the Constitution, 10 regulate
tho currency aud provide for tho general
welfare; and that as there now exists an
indispensable necessity for this exercise,
vs. ask for comprehensive policy, plainly
marked out by Law, aud one which shall
smbody tho following: 4.
let. Cessation Of tho whole policy Of
contraction. 80 ia
I'd, Payment OF the public debt pre-.
eiscly IN accordance with the letter..or spirit
of tie laws under which il was made.
I'd. The postponement Of tho liquida.
ton Of any portion Of the principal of the
public debt, until the people are able to
pay the samo without distress or impover-
ishment Ia themselves.
alhs That IN order 10 quiet the just up.
pfehe nsion Of great majority Of the
people who arc clamorous foe equal taxa.
iion. We say, exchange the bonds, as slip.
nlnied by law, into another class Of indebt-
elnesf, and thus avoid The public agita.
ton Of ihe question.
. 9th. That as foreign markets arc in a
great measure cut off, No should strive 10
build up homo markets, aud thus increase
the objects Of competition.
9th. That wo are opposed to the ao.
eumulalion of gold in the Treasury bo.
ypnd lhe wanta OF the Government.
9TH. II practicable, the funding Of the
gold interest bonds into long bonds. at .
tate Of interest not exceeding five per
cent.
slh. Tho repeal Of the cotton tax.
9th. Take away from ell revenue officers
bopowsr TO compromise with parties who
violate the revenue laws, and leave them
entirely with the Courts.
Tho meeting was quite numerously At.
sended, aud represented the substantial
business men to q great extent.