davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09
The Result in Vermont.

We give to-day returns from nearly every
town in the State. The Republican majority
will vary but triAe from the estimate we
made last week, reaching p 900, and show
ing a net gain to the Republicans of nearly
900. This is not well the State con
do, but it is as well as we expected it would
do. 1t is very difficult to get out a full vote
in this State and we presume the aggregate
vote last week will fall 10000 short of the
full vote of the State. With every voter at
the polls Vermont is good for 33 900 Repub-
lican majority at least. About four-fifths of
the people of the State are Republicans, and
no Democratic humbug and misrepresenta-
ton of the issues to be decided in this pres
idential campaign can make them otherwise
The gain in both the Republican and Dem
ocratc vote this year has been accomplished
by public meetings and by work, both parties
having been industriously engaged in looking
up voters for month previous to the cleo
ton But the work of organizing and can
vassing was SO new to majority of the Re
publlcans, that in many towns it was not
done at all, and in most localities was i'm
perfectly done at the best. Ten days more
fore the election, would have run the Repub-
lican majority above 10000. While our
triumph is gratifying at home, and has taken
Republicans in other states by an agreeable
surprise, we might have made it still more
overwhelming We have found out what is
possible for us to accomplish what reserve
power we have-and let US hereafter keep
our ma jority at high-water mark.
We have given elsewhere extracts from the
press of other states, which show how the
news we sent them Tuesday night of last
week was received. 1t gave courage to Re
publicans everywhere. In several places in
Maine, and in various places throughout the
loyal states, one hundred guns were fired to
our triumph. 1t will add thousands
of votes to the Republican cause in the cleo
ton in Maine, next Monday, and will add
to the Republican vote in all the coming
elections Democrats said before the election
when they expected to reduce our majority
that the result in Vermont would be indi-
of the -os-It -. k'v-v1I,vI tfIIv,4 Iuut
the Union: and it will be. 1t shows how the
public pulse beats. There is escaping
the logic of the event. and Democrats see
in it the death of all their hopes of the cleo
ton of Seymour and Blair.
The Republicans Of Vermont can well be
proud of their record. They have done
nobly But don't let us forget that we have
still force in reserve and let the thunder of
our majority in November be louder still
than that of September.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09
What Democrats once Thought OF
Gen. Grant.

The majority of Democratic papers and
speakers have been busy, since it became
apparent that Grant was to be the standard
bearer of the Republican party in this presi
Dental campaign, in attempts to prove that
Grant is no statesman and no General, and
man of no ability. Most of remember
how these same Democrats, in 1865, took in
finite pains to prove that this same Gen.
Grant was not only the greatest captain of the
age, but great and wise statesman and pa
triot and when johnson swung around the
circle to the tomb of Douglas, Grant was
forced into the party, to make capital against
the Republicans by giving that travelling
show the benefit of his name and counte-
| nance.
The Democracy then thought that Grant
| was inclined to cast his fortunes with them.
and knowing his great popularity with the
people, they were getting ready to take
possession of him. and nominate him as
their candidate for president. We could
quote many Democratic utterances at that
| time in praise Of the great silent General
but there is no need of it. But we will 20
! back of that time, back to moment when
if ever, an estimate of Gen. Grants ability
might be honest and not partisan. In April
| 1865, not long after the close of the grand
winter campaign which ended with the sur
render of the rebel armies, the New York
| World, then as now Democratic, said this of
the commander of the Union armies
General Grants last brilliant campaign
sets the final seal upon his reputation. IL
Stamps him as the superior of has able dntag-
have served with or under him in the great
campaigns of the last year; -
At thu same time it wrote words which
now considering the men nominated by the
two parties for the highest Offices, are worthy
of thoughtful consideration
q" General Grants history should teach
| us to discriminate better than we Americans
are apt to do between glitter and solid worth
Our proneness 20 run after demagogues and
spouters may find wholesome corrective in
the study of such character as his. The quail
tiles by which great things are accomplished
are here seen to have no necessary connec-
ton with snowy and superficial accomplish
ments When the mass of men look upon
such character, they may learn a truer re-
spect for themselves and each other They
are taught by it that high qualities and great
abilities are consistent with the simplicity
of taste. contempt for parade and plainness Of
manners with which direct and earnest men
have strong natural sympathy. Ulysses
Grant, the tanner, Ulysses Grant, the un-
successful applicant for the post of City Sur
veyor of st Louis, Ulysses Grant, the driver
into that city of his two-horse team with q
load of wood to sell, had within him every
manly quality which will cause the name Of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09
GEORGIA.

The legislature of Georgia have been busy
for some weeks. in the work which they have
just accomplished, of declaring all negroes,
who had been elected members of the leg
islature, ineligible. The whites had de-
cided majority in the legislature, and their
first step was TO call in question the eligibil-
ity of the negroes, and to declare that, on
the decision of that question, no negro
should vote By what jugglery this trick
was accomplished, does not appear but
once accomplished the rest of the outrage
was easy The Democrats had clear ma
jority of the white vote in the House, and
when the vote was reached on unseating the
negroes. it was easily carried and we be-
lieve quite number of white Republicans
voted with these Democrats in favor of a
white mans government. The Georgia code
is said to furnish some color of reason for thi
action, but the real reason is a determination
on the part of those voting for the measure
to deprive colored people of all participation
in the affairs of government.
This step is already followed. in the same
State by measure which will of course soon
pass, to declare negroes Ineligible to any
Office in the State and this is the beginning
of the war of races prophesied by the demo-
Gratis But who begun it and upon whose
skirts will be the blood that may be shed in
IL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09
The Boston Post (Dem. said before our

The Boston Post (Dem. said before oul
Vermont election and in reference to it
"Whilc Democrat and Conservative tri-
umph is not positively looked for, the earnest
activity of the great constitutional party
within the state, is expected to result in such
a large reduction of the radical strength as
will encourage still stronger hopes for the
general election in that state in November.
And the influence of that reduction, coming
from Vermont, will act electrically on the
subsequent elections in the other states
"The result in Vermont will establish the
fact of the tendency everywhere else
4" Maine will heed the example, and hasten
to put it to good use. The response of JOY
would be immediate and general, echoing and
re-echoing across the continent, Vermont
leads the way this fall -
The Post was led into this hopeful proph-
ecy by it's correspondents in this State, who
for weeks before the election advised it of
great Democratic gains in all parts of Yer
mont. The Post should select a new & more
reliable corps of correspondents, and then it
will get itself into less awkward position
when it comes to learn the truth. 1t is not
easy or pleasant, after printing such para
graphs the above, to be obliged to say that
Vermont has gone for the Radicals by 1000 in
creased majority. How about the fact of the
endency?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09

The Rochester Union, having heard from
Vermont, says
A BLUE-BELLIED STATE.
The election in Vermont yesterday resulted
as everybody who knew anything of the
record and benighted condition of the people
of that State knew it would result. Vermont
is one of these bleak, barren, blue-nosed, and
blue-bellied sections of our northeastern
country that is chiefly distinguished as being
good place to emigrate from. Many fine
people have been born and reared in Vermont
but few of them remain there after becoming
able to move away. The Democracy are con-
sequently in such minority that they make
merely formal opposition at the elections
just enough to keep up the show of an organ
lzation.
What pity that some of the intelligent,
honest, cultivated and refined people of the
Five Points, of New York city, cannot be
induced to come to Vermont and make it a
Democratic State, after the Democratic pat
tern shown in the New York city govern
ment
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09
FEE SCEEECE OFF EEEE:
IL Sell E-PR Els ERN ALTON

NEW Ne1io.I b. the tiie world. ritten
n by Dr. HAYES. who AS hai -sore experience deal
my wIth diseases treated zap tGs snoS than any
other physician. IL treats upon lie ERRORS OF
YOUTH, REMATURE DECLINE OF MANHOOD.
SEMINAL. WEAKNESS and all Diseases and ABt-S E.
Of the G EN ERAfINE DIG AN TINS hook conTa y =
300 pages, bound IN cloth illustrated with beautiful
cravings Tals Is QIsck DEBTORS cheap advertising
pamphlet, but truiy scientific aud popu treatise b.
OF the most learned phstClauS of tie day- Ii the
young and mIdd!eSZed would avoid mental depreS~
all nervous diseases, premature decay ant death, let
them read Or II ayes popular med cal work. entitled
The Science Ut Life. ''Msdlea eaa S4rical Journal
Sent by ma securely sealed, ecept II price, chi,
81, IN extra Morocco, S. address the Author No /
Suthnch 81, Boston, Opposite the Revere HOUSE. y
Or H. always be consulted the stricesE conn
lief. SpF2dyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09

Hon. George W. Grandey is the represen-
tative this year from Vcrgennes, and the
people of that town have done a good thing
for themselves and the State, in this choice.
Mr.. Grandey has had long experience as a
member of the House, and was Speaker OF
that body three years, making most accom-
plished presiding officer, ready and prompt
in the dispatch of business, and correct,
just, and impartial in his decisions We
doubt if the House can do better this fall, for
the order and dispatch of its business, than
to call Mr.. Grandey again to the Speakers
chair.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09
COMMERCIAL
WI II R<.t = EETs

MARkETs.-New York, Sept = FlouT-sales 1906
bb and Western dull, heavy aud 10 Ia 20c low
Southern dull and decni common To choice Ss 90 u
IL IS California dull and dropping sales at 10 10 y
Wheat dull and T. &c lower sales 26 GOO bush Corr
without decided change closing steady eel 600 bush
Oats dull and 10 PC lower sales $4,000 bush. Bee
steady nd unchanged Pork quiet and shade hrner
sales 1880 bbIs S2s 90. Lard shade tFmer and
closed quiet Cotton opened hrmeT Rnd closed gust
sales HOO bales. Sugar IN fair demand and heavy -
Mo>ErARY.-aoney 10 S PER cent. Gold li5t. T. :
Sizes 1881 coupons, lI3s u. :. 30, 1862 coupons
iI33, U. :. lJ-i1s; coupon I0st u = 730s l0s.-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09
HI MARKETS
BOSTON CATTLE MARKED

BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
Reported 0ad teisgrapIsd sxpressiyt. "A
tam Fireman. '"eH
Al Cambridge and Brighton, for The ,,,,
ending Sept. 8, 1868
The following is the amount OF Stock at Marker.
Last Week ssa' 1870 1870 1875 a ISL ESQ
BeefENtra sI3 IS to eli 90 first guam, sIa -.
siS 5o I'd quality sil SO TO IL 90 81 quality nm
gu %, per ewt on total weight of hide rsli,r 5sa
eli 30 poorest. &c, sc o. to : IS 80" 30
Wo ,si o.sasl5 T,n to 500 per P.r
Mich Cows-s4O to $40 extra good, SIS to Slro v,..
or without calves, as may he agreed farrow ord,
sroREs-Yearlings 900 TO 500 two years ola 20 d.
90 three years Old, 900 to 90. "
Veal Calves-S0 to 800 per head.
Sheep-3 TO cts; extra TO 90 cts. per ID live v..
Sheep aud Lambs in lots 81 90 to ST So s-'
Fat Hogs-lO 10 llsc.
shotes Wholesale, to 0Oc retail 90 to e1c
Hides-Brighion 10 to lOs cts; Country lots ,toI,
Tallow-1i TO g. Country lots To qIc i-
Pelts-with wool50 TO 50 50 each country lots
Lambs 30 TO &c shorn 25
Calf-skins Is TO 20 cts
RExARk..-Lsst Thursday about 100 catla ~ %,
sheep arrived st Cambridge There was .sl-5,
pruvement in the market for cattle, bat t-rlns n M
prices of sheep owing largely supply II ~
sHccp-bNcf Tel also
1900 Western cattle Ind lilo Eastern al Rrigi, As
excitement in relation to di.essed beef hsyIn, s
subsidized, the demand for cattle good ana -
TO - cts higher than last week YESTERDAY rts -
al Cambridge amounted 10 9e5 cattle and irts i'
The quail oil stock rather poor as The 5frb 80
generally when there unusually l,rgs -
grass Compared with last Thursday We In, ga.
is little change prices, either for or sheen
sold with difficulty the mutton market r.. 80
oyeTstocked during the past week, snd Bnce. ar. ~
p TO 50 cts. per head lower than lsst Tu .d,r ,i
about the same as last Thursday. VI. F. Shacke sold h.
hree wears Old steers TO dress about 100 each tor
Il , and III al IL cts 500 b. ~ 10 -
Is els. per h. and good cattle 10 > cts u-r h
T.. w he eer gold Insd young ta il c
per of live poultry market AT D. In
- cts per ID. according 10 age and gu atty
There appears be little disposition manifested Do
compromise on market days The droyers market
tuesday, said that their stock wouli u-lt
on that day next week and thereafter unjii further
notice.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO YOUNG MEN.

If this paper falls int" the hands of any young
eighteen years of who desires study for the
Liberal Christian Ministry, shall Re glad him
communicate with me- The Unitarian De nomination
. about TO engage in large Missionary Enterprise
which calls Tor consecraed zeal energy and selfacrce
believe that there in different parts of the country
hundreds of young men who anxious IN
ministry and devote themselves The religious uplifting
of their fellows. To such if poor. viii give an en-
pioyment that will, in three years. fit them to do
he Lords work in tho great vineyard
GEORGE 2. HEPVORTH. Boston, Mss
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09
go C0\SETSyp'EsyEA.

The Rrv. EDN ARD 4. WILSON VIII send tree O
charged all who desire IT, The prescription with di
ctions for making and using the simple remedy by
which cured ct lung affection aud that dread
disease Consumption. His only obecI benefit the
afflicted he hopes every sufferer viii try pre-
>cription will them nothing, and pFovee
blessing Please address
spv22vl Rev. EDWARD 4. WILSON.
Nc.I65 South Second St, Wilam~buTgh. New York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09
DON'T USE GIN.

Unless you feel obliged to. you do buy Dunster's
London Dock Gn and you will the best thing OF the
kind there il. Sold by druggists aud town Agents
C. A. RICHARDS & co, SO Washington ST, Boston
La rgest retail Wine and Spirit House ia America
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09
10 CoNsg1EPE5yG~

nR. CIR . SNENOR. who mas discontinued practice,
Sill DESTROYS OF sending b. maii free q charge.
10 all who wish Il, copy OF tie prescription by winch
his daughter restored u perfect hea II from
rmed Consumption, after having been gwen no ly hes
and des aired II byher father per
receipt stamp prepay postage Address a.
f. BROWN, Secretary, 70 Grand street. Jersey City.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09
The Richmond Despatch, having been
struck by Vermont lightning, says:

The Richmond Despatch, having been
struck by Vermont lightning, says:
LAND OF POLITICAL HEArHEN.
The result of the elections in Vermont, on
yesterday, signifies nothing. Vermont is a
land of political heather. 1t is a land of
men cut off by their position in the great
world, and as impenetrable to outside in
luences as the monks of St. Bernard.
1t is pleasant to remember that Richmond
conquered, and through its streets a good
many of these political heather - of Yer
mont marched to the . music of the Tn ion,
with the old flag cleaning over their heads,
while the coat tails OF the editor of the Des-
patch made right angle with his spine as
he travelled into the country. The rebels
thought that movement :" 81 gnifed nothing,"
and they and johnson and the Democrats
have since been endeavoring to make it sig
Nifty nothing but these political heather -
of Vermont. and good many with them,
have made up their minds that the defeat of
treason shall signify something. Vermont
sent to the aid of the government in its
death grapple with treason $4,000 men, and
what they fought for 100000 Republicans
of this - land cut off by it's position from
the great world " will fight for at the ballot
box, until these unshriven rebels find that
Grants victory over Lee was not mere
sham fight q signifying nothing"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09
~oNDER-uH

How either may instantly gain the undyinc Iov,
OF any person they choose The single married. The
married happy. and WISE IN TIME. Simple. harm
and Also journal of Love, Secret Success
How to Get Rich, etc. All mailed TOR - cents.
lO0 900 sold Address
REEVES & co, 5 Nassau st, New York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09
FXTRACT OF RYE

The Concentrated Extract of Rye, made in the Cum
Roland Valley, Penn. by a and peculiar process
the most resbIe and safe srnulant you use
Sold in large bottles very reasonable price, by
grocers and druggists. C. A. RICHARDS & CO, 90
Washington ST. Boston, largest Irets Wine Spirit
House in America.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09
THE ROTTI.ES

All the bottles in Golden Sheaf Bourbon Is
put up have the name of C. A. RICHARDS blown IN
the glass, and must be wrapped up in boxes with his
them also. c. A. RICHARDS & CO, 80
Washington ST. Boston. Largest retail Wine and spirit
House in
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09
WHISKY FRAUDS

Have cheated the revcnues, ard whisky frauds have
cheated those who purchased - bt 81 hereto
fore. Neither whisky nV alcohol are used ia making
SONOMA WINE BITTERS but pa-e ii Wine For
sale by all druggists.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09
TO FEMALE S.

DIR. FRED'k 1IOIsR Ill. Physician and Sur
attention to Diseases OF Women
He has diseases OF women his stIIy for the
twenty years His pracu has been very extensive
both in haSaI aud private practice His reputation
vouchers al city tpers, patients, and the
profession hlth aud abroad, being the
s<ilfii C7ilSt hare. apt thorough master oI
all sexua! diseases.
DIR. MORRILL,, il admitted by the best medica
talent Iut~y equal IN the treatment
of Female Ca upitintS and K X no unusual occurrence
physci resui practice to nd patients
to him tor treatment afflicted diseases ms
speciality.
Ladies VIII receive tue sentic attention. both
medically and sute.cafy, with private apartments
| ing sickness All with oil ana experienced es 1t
! they wish
The poor advised free of charge. Physicians pa
wishing his opinion advice, by letter, aud
closing usual fee, will be answered by return mail
Medicines sent to all parts of the country
Office, No. IS HOWARD STREET, Boston, Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09

Fear not thy heat. though full and high
The sun has scorched the autumn sky
Scott's words, above, almost prophetic Ire
Iasstude and loss of appetite induced by extreme heat
removed by a gass of SONOMA WINE BITTERs.
Sold by druggists and groces.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09
Senators Elected.

ADDISON County-John NJ, Dyer, Sails
bury; William =. Nash, New Haven.
Bennington C0unty-Ear mon Garfield
Arlington Martin j. Love, Bennington.
Caledonia County B. Billiard, St.
Johnsbury ; Harley NJ. Hall, Burke.
Chnteaden County-E r. Hard, Burling-
ton /; A. B. Halbert, Essex E. B. Green,
Richmond,
Esser County-George n. Dale, Brighton
Franklin COunty-Bradlcy Barlow, St. Al
bans, Henry A. Burt, Swanton; William
r. Hutchinson, Enosburgh.
Grand Isle COunty-Jed p. Ladd, Alburgh.
LamoiAe Countv-George W Hendee, Nor
ristown.
Orange Counfy-Roswell Farnham, Brad
ford James Hutchinson, Jr., Braintree.
Orleans Coumy-J. W. Simpson, Crafts
bury; William q. Elkins, Troy.
Rutland County-Ira c. Allen, Fairhaven
Capcn Leonard, Pittsford Merritt Clark
Poultnev.
Washington Cormgy-Jasper II. orcutt.
Mortified; Charles Dewey, Montpelier ;
Charles II. Heath. Plainfeld.
Hindham CountY-Dayid Goodell, Brat
tleboro Hoyt II. Wheeler, Jamaica.
Windsor Counfy-William II. Walker,
Ludlow; F, W. Anderson. Bethel Albert
Brown, Springfield.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09

Blair has seven children, all of whom
will have to be provided with Offices when
they grow up. Horatio Seymour Is not a
parent now, nor will he be apparent after the
election.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09

To i Eurners DOuIOureux Universe
Neura gia PM i. safe, and speedy
Neuralgia and all Nervous Diseases The
are completely and permanently cured very sho
time Neuralgia in the face head utterly banished
n few hours. No form OF Nervous Disease wthstands
nagic influence. has the unqualified approval
many physicians. II contains nothing rous
tothe most delicate system Sold every Sent
reocptof 81 90 ANA two postage stamps. TURNER L
CO..l-1 fremont St, Boston, Mass, Propretors.
Boston July l, 1861. SpF&Al7yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09

The Republican candidates for Congress
from this State are all elected by large ma
jorites. In the lst aud "a Districts Messrs
Willard and Poland will have over 5000 ma
jority each, and in the Sd District Smith s
majority will be nearly as large.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09
RE AL LOTERIA
DE In sssa de G.sba.
IN THE DRAWINGS FOR 1865
/ there viii be 100 , Tickets.
100000 in Gold

DRAWN EVERY SEVENTEEN DAYS.
Prizes cashed and information also highest
paid for Spanish Onuhoous and kinds OF Gold and
liver BY GEORGE UPHAH,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09
Total,
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
Democrats in Italics.

BENNINGION COCNI1
Arlington, A. E. Bartlett, 166 s
Remington, L. w. Park, 642 p
Dorset, G. NJ. Sykes, 2l1 10
Glastonbury, George Eddy,
Manchester, A. L. Miner, 266
Pownal, David Bushnell, lS4 IL
Readsboro, ID. Carpenter, lOl 4
Rupert, E. p Sheldon, 1873
SYNDICATE, c. R. Woodland, 1Ol
Searsburg, r. w. Irish, 4S
SALISBURY, Lyman Rogers, 229 IA
Stamford, A. c. Houghton, 81 10
Sunderland, P. Shuffleton, 81 e
Winhall, j. NJ. Colman, l35 2
Woodford, F. r. Smith, IS 4