davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-25

CAPTAIN JOHN.

./RECEIpT FOR MAKING RADICALS.
The following receipt for making
Radicals has boon placed in our
hands by Mr.. Thomas II. Harris.
For the benefit of all Interested we
give it place in our columns
Take large amount of ignorance,
a half pint of corruption, one unce
of cowardice, one pound of hatred
of intelligent white men, ono pound
of negro fiattery or deception. Put
them all in tho unconstitutional
mortar of contention, bruise them
well with the pcstlc of oppression,
or Brownlow's military despotism.
Then put the compound into the
kettle of midnight plottcrs. Add a
gallon of the essence of negro social
equality. Boil it over the fire of
Confiscation until you can perceive
a scum of falsehood rise TO the top.
Skim the scum off with the ladlc of
traitorism. Let it stand till it set
ties, then put it in the frecdmen's
bureau jug. Take two tablespoons
ful every night, and work it off in
tho morning with small dose of
revenue officers or collectors spoils.
If the patient be much debilitated
-as he will be very apt to be, if he
has any symptoms of true constitu-
tional government remaining in
him-let him take two teaspoonsful
of decoction of negro leagues sweet
ened with hyp critical prayer,
and he will be as confirmed Radi-
cal as ever polluted the South with
his presence.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-25
All OF our Goods are WARRANTED
and VIC offer them 10 the Public ut the
LOWEST RATES.
AdreSs
BENEDICT BROS
UPTOWN NE w ST Il Il,
No. 69l Broadway,
u. NEW YORK.
June 13, 1SGS-39:tf
AGENTS WANTED FOR
THE OFFICIAL HISTORY

w III II w Ah,
Its Causes, Character, Con-
duct and Results.
Tsy Hcn.AIexandcr III. stephens.
A Book for all Sections and Parties.
vTyuIS GREAT WORK presents the onl y
complete and impartial analysis of
the Causes of the War yet published, and
gives those interior lights and shadows of
the great conflict only known to those high
officers who watched the flood. tide of revo-
luton from its fountain springs, and which
were so accessible to MIR. Stephens from his
position as second officer Ofthe COnfederacy.
To public that has been surfeitcd with
APPARENTLY SIMILAR PRODU CTIONS,
We promise q change Of fare, both agree
able and salutary, and an intellectual treat
of the highest order. The Great American
War has AT LAST found a historian wor-
thy of its importance, and at whose hands
it will receive that moderate, candid and
impartial treatment which truth and JUS
tice SO urgently demand.
The intense desire everywhere manifested
to obtain this work, its Official character
and ready sale, combined with an increas sed
commission, make it the best subscription
book ever published. -I-Ni--
One agent in Easton, Pa, reports 72
subscribers in three days.
One in Boston, Mass, l03 subscribers in
four days.
One in Memphis, Tenn, LOG subscribers
in five days. Bsa #si tf 2
Send for Circulars and see our terms,
and q full description Of the work, with
Press notices of advance sheets, &c.
Esay-Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING
COMPANY, 513 Olive street, st. Louis, Mo.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-25
Your fellow citizens.

LorIsIASA.-The Louisiana Legislature
elected ". +. Kellogg to the U. S. Senate
for the long Term md Jno. s. Harris for
tho short term, on the Sih.
"A committee of Democratic mcm.
bcrs of both Houses presented "
to Gen. Buchanan,
rcciting that the presiding officers
of both Houses had proceeded i'm
violation of the State constitution,
the instruction of the General of tho
Army and the General commanding
this department, by excluding mcm-
bers who were entitled TO- seats.
They appeal in helialfof the people
Of Louisiana for redress. ask the
military commander in virtue of his
authority, TO place said; excluded,
members in their seats.
Gen. Buchanan replies, that while
in his opinion these proceedings arc
illegal, unjust and oppressive. known
to be in opposition TO the will
of the Gcncral-in Chief, yet he,
deems the interest of law, order
aud the people of the State in, this.
crisis will not be best sabscrvedl bv
forciblc interference to correct the
abuse complained OF. He says he.
will forward their communication.
with copy of his letter, TO. Cen.
Grant and to the Chairman, o6 the
Rccor struction Committee.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-25

PASSED, lill extending the time for
the collection of the direct tax ia
tho insnrroelionary States 10 Janu-
airy lsGa, passed, Tho Conference
Committees rol'ort on the bill for
supplying vacancies ia RNeeniiye
Departments, adopted, Bill pro,
tcciing naturalised citizens abroad,
poslponed-2l 10 -, aud Indian APP
preparation bill resumed and dis
eussed TO executive session, Al
j0urned,
HoaSe-fhe Secretary of War
presented a communication relative
To certain cotton seized at Nicks-
burg. House resumed the Missouri
contested election ease between
Benjamin and SwilElcr. The Con.
ference report on Invalid Pensions
adopted; the point of difference be,
ing disposition Of naval pension
fund. Funding bill was reported
with half n dozen amendments, or,
dcrcd to be printed aud recommit'
ted. The report Of the Conference
Committee ON the bill regulating
Executive vacancies, rciected-rc-
cess. Thermometer at noon %, nj
adjournment -.
Both Houses have night sessions,
The principal amendment to tho
Funding bill makes new bonds
changcable for legal tenders. II is
stated that the President will send
in no nominations, but aitcr ad. |
journment appoint Commissioner
Rollins successor.
Custom receipts from tho lst to
tho llth Of July, si,2jO,OO0.
Tho Reconstruction Committee
havo taken no action regarding |
Mississippi. In tho executive scs'
sion nothin { was done.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-25
sFAN2,s,
FEtls R-i'as Irslil

F.r sl.f. "a, siuis-s lis !, b ils MsF-liHsh afs-
ii. nsr is ~ ils flhA, iis iiiA pa llt 'a.si
All la thf iils,s ssEsi ii'f - ~ A.''s 70 -
/, i.lssa sa1,iih'- Frsua.il a "a 49, 3si2 -
Aarrissns 10 tAs ialAri 'ilusni
Mlshinks naali ur.fT siih hTitht ~ 80
A TrntN "a him.Fli ~ iTga1n
A. faiI a. israr hss Iainnsi lise-
L. Issts .iur in tir'T TaIiuTs-i sns
Ia ilslds tisai uuis tIriru glinns iat'nsi
m, hui lassliI r,fs - iifs=lHsIs nst.sHrr siuT,
f,,Tlsguig ,1tsr,, ihr isauiii'l ali a,.i,
NJ nrai lta ,ssE ga distant islr
kissa.i a. fssaH's snsaH,lis laiif@'
AuT HisfTa iFuratssn suniasins sinitn
u'ar sallisas u.fu -l'aun'st Iaii"S,
a. I.i, ,lss nay ..srn h. tls- TiInf'- zap hoN-
All l,ns ulssi ill firfks iss sssst ~ Dsss sTas
A,,i ~lru l.ns, s'4i9 s.aI, ~, s,',.g a. , ,ss
Ma yeuil's uhiis i,ls dssk ilis faTiah ii"s'
I sish ihsr 10 that saTih rah ~"
az t,i,ulrnnr and laY-
Ti.si 4 iifs of hnls ani l,,r Ihaall i'r,
Iun.aTTs.i i9 srirl' aih'S'
Rrislt AZ Ill. u,umins sun .hnn" GA
Ths gliirTiRF siire u iialN."n,
az iIkr tlr ,iiam 'nis dazzling hs.HH,
Ii.s hiurr ss.His in iiir'. y,iuus dI'sin'
Aiasi iilU,i,r sas thr dnain Z" me
90 III, bnoi s'.i-r II 'aFr a,'l 'in--
Like n.s.i So aIIlts, air g. 80,
Hat halter ashs' urW Nilhih
In the Orl.ai's slln. Lr, GTaVay,
Tho Persian i-rnis Z" Tho E'-i ~ taNi
Thu, mapy a io,rT With 'iFh
l. sor.hiIiins III, ilHr brsht -l'-
r., r,,ntiy u.- IhS iaauiNs l-'WeF,
nrsaF- uf ~-luriTN Hn,i AT,
Let thnn H. lkr tho "i'l n"~eT
That shrine, DIiilr Ia IT. hu'Ti'
Tie aid that unto il,r- elunE
A sbnl aud tasie In laNr with s'ngi
~ ~, I.,FrhaBr- not all IN vain
I'Ir Naks.l NY rule harrs arilf-s strain
Ani nov, lir nisidrn, hrn iher we'll
Nav this rub sing le s~rrt 10 tls',
Prom una Nh,.- hn,Ti is like a she'll
Rillo.l with tho music II the s'Si.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-25

BoREs TO AN EpIToR.--The men
who must have the first reading of
his exchangcs-tie men who think
he should sit patiently and listen TO
them for hours when he is very bu
sy-the men who think their com
munications must vcplace against
the Judgment of the editor-thc
men who sit about his office for
hours when he is busy and throw
in a word at every opcning-the
men who tell him he should advo-
cate this and condemn that, and
know better than all the world else
just how a public paper should be
conducted, and, assuming a pat
ronizing style, walk like a patron
of the press into the sanctum and
discourse long and earnestly upon
The importance of conducting pa
>1cr so and so-and the men vino
think il an honor to the editor TO
come in and take one or more Of his
issues TO read without pay, and with
a bearing too which says: See how
partial Tam to yours above all 9th
er papers-see how I honor you. =
We wish all snch were women. with
good husbands and pretty babies
demanding their constant attention
at hOIas-[ Houston Telegraph.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-25
IIoratiO Seymour Oh 1mpcach-
unpnt

The following is nn extract from a speech
of Governor Seymour, before the Demo
cratic State Convention, at Albany, n. Y,
In June last. In view Of his present posi-
ton as the Democratic candidate for Pres
ident, il will be read with interest;
ANOTHER IMPEACHMENT.
But there is another impeachment
TO bo tried before n more august
tribunal than tho Senate. Wo ar
raign this Congress before tho pco.
plc of these United States for its
crimes against liberty; against the
Union; against the rights of our
citizens. We eimpeach them in words
of our Fathers against the Brit
ish Crown in the declaration of in
observation-disclosures it "has rem
dercd the military Independent of
and superior to the civil power
because it "has erected multitude
Of new offices and sent swarms Of
officers to harays our people and cat
out their substance" We impeach
it "for dopriving MS in many cases
of the benefits of trial by jury"
''for taking away our charters, abol-
ishing our most fundamental laws,
and altering fundamentally the pow
crs of our Governments" 'for sus-
pending legislatures and declaring
themselves invested with power to
lcgislato in all cases whatsoever"
Beyond the crimes charged by our
Fathers against the British Crown,
we also impeach Congress for its
gross and continued violation of the
solemn declaration mado to the
American people and to the world,
that they waged war upon the South
for the sole purpose Of restoring our
Union, which Union they now keep
sundered for selfish, party, and cor
rupt purposes. We also impeach
them as enemies to the liberties Of
the American people, when they
seek to take away the protection Of
the Judiciary and rob us of the
freedom of speech. There can be
no freedom in that country where
courts of law are closed against che
citizen who seeks protection from
unconstitutional statutes. There is
no help against tyranny, outrage,
or corruption, if there is no appeal
to the indcpcndentjudiciary "Therc
is no liberty in land if the power
of the judiciary be not separated
from the legislative and executive
departments" What, then, is the
condition of our country when in
one third of our States the judiciary
is under the feet of the military
which our Fathers told us must over
be kept in subordination to civil
authority. In the grand old rcpub-
lie of Rome, the general who com
manded armies was not admitted
within the walls of the capitol. A
Roman Senate would not let the
shadow of military power fall upon
the pavemcnts of their city, but an
American Senate with guilty COW
ardico clings to the skirts of vic
torious general. We warn those
who have gained the gratitude Of
the American people upon the bat
tie field against soiling their fame
by becoming the tools of bad and
artful men. There was no Drawer
spirit in the struggle of the rcvo-
luton than that of him who won
victories by his courage, whose
blood sprinklcd the field of battle,
and who at one time was the idol of
a people who now hold his memory
in scorn, for he proved a traitor to
liberty.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-25

~A new African expedition has
be n fitted out in Dublin, under the
direction Of Captain Faulkner. a
steam yacht, constructed especially
for the expedition, viii go with the
party. They proceed to Lake Ny
assa, and pursue their explorations
from the point where DR. Living
stone was last heard from. The
party was TO leave Southampton on
The sth day of June, for the mouth
Of the Zambezi.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-25

The Emperor Francis JoshePh, of
Austria. DESTROYS ofremuIiertIsg tho.
barristers who undertook the duty
ofdefcnding his brother Maxim5ian,
offered each of these gentfenEen- a
large sum of money, which they
steadily refused. The Emperor has,
therefore. sent to each a msgnifccnt,
scrvicc of plate Of the value OF &c.
90 horins; and to the priest who ac--
cpi1panied the captive TO tho place
ofcxcculicn, ieweied cross Of equak
value
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-25

sn 600 POUNDS Of dry Hides
OU.UOU wanted. Tor which cash
piil he paid b. CLARK 4 BRYAN.
S5nl Wsst side Square, Dallas
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-25
rEhns--.Ia Aa,aass.
ukrF.op lDNFHTIsIfts


., Saar, lisa iinus sfthit ,sEr iETri "a ia g. tAF
Act sAa Is lsu uis o. FsIh sasili1iai 'psfIil'a-
HsrnaT rhaTsr o. snRg5s'sttFs tasHaiAsir -
Eiats "a RisiTifi sauus . slh, sia hEthsHlA ~ ir-
siafi sfors sI 'a pssslAr iEssTistas Nisa ihf
snHennnrnFni ~ HlHar-
as-IAr ahssr atafTiitiaf felas az a. fAllfAHs-
klsris nu0risrA % iis nHEfri Ralat
ss- Nhosi, - lTslapr q saF kins ihei Ns fen
s.s .ssa Al ths irst asIfrl IEsrr, - all aap' -
skis snns-
sUJou WORK sf all Liss.sNssaisd
~ith asalae.. saa dispatch.
AdRHTS-
Hs.,Ts q a MhAEFaN A a., Ne - NfaHasH
stT..i. Nrs 0Tl.aas, -, AIr a. sNil AF1haEHfA
sksnts ia that sits, o. eAisin snt 1il..i tstiil'
So. .AA sagsEtisrHa6ais iaT 49, lAail-s ilrfeia
esTTINaitt A "a, NJ faIk haN, Ars iaIk Fiis,
nafi. q q, fANNg fnTi NsTth-
nv u.sNtNs. Hsa NsNahsrhir, filis NJ Nsts-
nv RrsE. fsi., NnaihsTtsFa, taTsrT -, 49,
NarFs rAgFfNTEH, hrslnF, We. '''hls. lFNs'-
81 NrNiFl- sd = 4, NENTEEss isls,s lshlHh,
lNa, n. hiNsHAN, tnlaiHT one NfAieHsss
MaIsas A fAsrnAti, haatlasn, rsHa'-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-25

rINO RENT.---The whole, or a part. Of
IL house one block North Of the Public
Square, on State street, Dallas. Apply at
VI. GUILDOFS.
June Is, Isss-S9if 1888
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-25
Cash or Country Produce.
IRON SAFE FOR SALE.

A n entirely new, Halls Patent, medium
N size, Iron safe WILDE sold, if early ap-
plication is made at the
HERALD OFFICE,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-25

Strong drink Is raging
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-25

Importers of Foreign Watches of
tho most Celebrated Makers.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-25

The following is Rn extract from speech
Of Governor Seymour, before the Demo
cratic State Convention, at Albany, n. W
In June last. In view Of his present posi-
ton rs the Democratic candidate for Pres
ident, il will be read with interest:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-03

best acquainted with Mr.. Cross need no
assurances that the 4" delegate from Yer
mont would prove a match, either in war or
strategy, to any " delegate - Missouri could
put into the field. The following is the
story as the Times gives it
Yoo RE FROM VARMoUNr.''-Mr. l.. B.
Cross of Montpelier was among the Vermont
ers present at the Chicago Convention. Hav-
ing become possessed OF ticket of admission
he seated himself with the Missouri delega-
ton. Shortly after taking his seat he was
approached by large man who inquired
with great asperity of manner sc if he (Cross)
was member of the Missouri delegation. -
Cross replied in the negative Then I'll
have to take your seat" Cross, inquiring
if he was a member of the delegation, and
receiving a bold and decided affirmative, re-
luctantly gave up his seat. He had scarce
ly done so when he cursed his folly for not
making 90 Missouri show his credentials.
Conversation with attending policeman
convinced him that his suspicion that he
had abandoned his seat to a man who g never
saw Missouri" was well founded :. Mis-
souri, turned round in high glee and said
Jeerlngly, 50 On you re from Yarmouth you IL
have to stand up" g Missouri was SO de-
lighted that he carelessly rose up in a few
minutes after, and, keeping his hand on the
back of his seat, bent down to whisper the
story of his successful little game in the ear
of a friendly member of the delegation.
Cross saw his opportunity, and quietly
slipping under his arm, crowded into the
the seat before & Missouri could recover
his place. . Missouri" protested, but the
policeman made him shut up, and he re-
tired, . Bart fired parting shot, /" Oh
you re from Yarmouth: YOU II have 10 stand
up. '-BurHngt0n Times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-03

They have Workingmen's Fraternity in
Vergennes, with a crcditable number of mem
bers President, c. f. Parker Secretary,
Joel II. Lucia.
Middlebury has a base ball club which in
dulges in the Ominous and terrible name of
80 Fearnaughts."
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
Man KILLED.-An employee on the Leba-
non Springs Railroad. was killed on section
or s, on Tuesday afternoon, by car used
in filling in, running over him.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Masonic "A special train will run over
the Passumpsc Railroad on Wednesday
morning, June 10th, from White River June
ton to St Johnsbury, to accommodate per-
sons attending the Masonic Grand Lodge at
that place, which will give those attending
the Grand Commandery at Burlington, on
the 9th opportunity to reach ST. Johns
bury in time for the opening Of the Grand
Lodge at 9 o'clock.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.-POst No
L of the Grand Army of the Republic, for
the department of Vermont, was organized
at St. Johnsbury on the Goth of May, by
Gen. George P. Foster. Assistant Inspector
General of the G. A. R., and the following
officers were elected p d. Blodgett, Com
w y IIcTCc, tOtuloI NlCC
Commander; c. F. Spaulding, Junior Vice
Commander Gates B. Billiard. Surgeon
F. j. Babcock, Adjutant l.. B. Herald
Quartermaster Elisha May, Sergeant Major
G. P. Moore, Quartermaster S Sergeant.
GENERAL CoNvENTIoN.-The General AssO-
citation of Congregational churches in Yer
mont will be held at St. Johnsbury, COM
mencing on Tuesday, June 10th.
The June term of the Caledonia County
Court commenced its session at ST. Johns
bury, Tuesday, Hon. Benjamin H Steele, pre-
siding. The calendar contains $50 cases
besides the chancery docket.
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
MURDER OF a BURLINGTON ,N.-The Aus
tin, (Nevada) ReueiHe of May jth, announ-
ces that n. T. Slocum, formerly 81 Burlinton,
Vt, was fatally shot in his own c'bin by a
young man named Rufus Andersen. The
murder was purely wanton and cold b! 'oded,
Slocum giving no provocation beyond rcmon-
strating against the abusive and irritatl no
language employed toward him by Anderson.
The RerieHe says g The murdered man was
native of Burlington. Vermont, and is be-
lieved to have been little over forty years
Of age. He has lived in this region for seve-
raj years. and was one of the most industri-
GUS and orderly of citizens-aIman who would
not give provOcation to any one. We believe
he has a brother living in Volcano, Califor-
MA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-03

MUSICAL IN.rRUMENrs.-Thc Pianoforte
has long been the popular home and concert
instrument, yet in point of swelling and sus-
tanning the tones it is extremely detective
On account of this deficiency, music written
in chords, or in a connected style, cannot be
satisfa ctorily executed, as the long notes re
suit in diminuendoes where they should be
sustained. The taste for the Organ and
orchestral style of music is being rapidly
developed and widely diffused-and the time
is approaching when tho demand for this
sustained style of music will supersede the
present Piano compositions There are no
instruments capable of such fine expression
in this style Of music as the AMERICAN Or
CANS, manufactured by Messrs. ID. ii.
W Smith of Boston Their delicacy and
variety in the vocng renders them suscepti-
BILE Of beautiful orchestral effects, by the
skillful use Of the tremolo and the improved
knee swell, while the deep manual .ub-bass
which is added to the styles, gives the
closest resemblance to the pipe organ. Bos-
ton Journal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-03
JOB PRINTING.

VIII our friends do the favor to bear in
mind that we have one of the largest and best ap-
pointed Book and Job Printing Establishments in
PIE state, and arc always in readiness any kind
,f job Printing, from the smallest address card
go the mammoth poster" voluminous
book ut short notice, and at living prices. Our ia
ltIe7 are such that we confidently solicit the favors
"f oUrfrcnds desiring anything in line bust
ness, and guarantee them entire satisfaction.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-03

We desire TO make the KEENAN, particularly val
liable for its news from all parts of Vermont, and
friends in different parts of the State, especially
"a Washington, Orange and Lamoille Counties viii
onfrr a great favor upon and our readers by
ending local intelligence. Give us the facts and
VIII arrange them for the paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-03
A CARD.

4 CLERGYMAN, while residing in South America
n as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple rem
edy for cure OF Nervous Weakness, Early Decay,
Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the
whole of disorders brought by baneul and
habits Great numbers have been cured by this
noble remedy. Prompted nv a desire benefit the
afflicted and unfortunate, will send the recipe for pre-
pairing and using this medicine. sealed envelope, to
any one who needs IL free Of charge. Address,
JOSEPH Il. INNAN,
Station ID, BIhie House,
y23m3Sp New York Civ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-03

In Randolph, MAY 24h the residence of her bro tn
er-in-iaw, j. B. Kingsbury, JENNIE NJ, daughter of
Amos Eastman Unde rhil aged % years and months
In Underhill, May 9th, HATTIE WRIGHT, wife of
Darwin G. French aged p years.
Ia Wiilamstown, very suddenly, May 18th, Mr.. LEVI
PETTES, aged 66 years.
Also, May 9Th, Miss PATTY AINSWORTT, aged IS
Also, May 18th, LUCY, youngest daughter of NJ.
In Cabot, Nav 2itn, Mrs. LEWIS vOODRY, aged 73
years.
In Coventry, Nav 2s'h, RELIEF KNIGHTS, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Nancy Knights, aged year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-03

"Sprng Is CHEEKY,
Winter is dresry,
Green leaves hang but the brown must fly
When he is shaken,
Lone and torsaken,
What old dc but die : >
WHY, Plantation Bitters, to be sure, aud with
them new lease Of life. The old made young
again, middle aged rejoice. and the young become
doubly brilliant ny using this splendid Tonic Dyspep
sa Heartburn Liver Complaint, Headache, Pains IN the
side Crick the Back and all symptoms of Stou
achic Derangement yield to the health giving
influence of Plantation Bitters. They add strength to
the system and bucyancy 10 the mind.
= Onward, right onward,
Into the Valley of Death,
Rode the Six Hundred
the doomed band who rode swift destruction in
Tennyson's poem. is the great cavacade Of unhappy
Who rushing untimely graves, followed by
the gaunt spectre Dyspepsia. Tn is all wrong, and
should Plantation Btters, the great Stomachc
Pain Killer, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Headache,
Vertigo Dizziness ami all symptoms OF kindred character
if by magic. For Languor, L1sstude, Great Weak
and Mental Depression, they have most wonder
full effect.
rior Cologne, aud al half the cost. r&h22w2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-03
IN BANKRUPTCY.

DIsrRIcr or VERMONT, SAT Montpelier, the sOth
day OF May, 4. d. Is6s.
The undersigned hereby gives notice Of his appoint
ment IA assignee # AlonzD Roadway Of Montpelier n
county lston AMI State of Vermont, within
said District, been adJudgei bankrupt upon
petition.
r23w3 FRANCIS V. RANDALL, Assignee.