davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-11

No resident of the town of Lincoln voted
the Democratic ticket. Is not Lincoln still
the banner town.
Yours Respectfully,
VIM. w. PORE.
Lincoln is the only town, we believe, in
the State that makes "a dead sure thing of
it in not having a disunionist to the manor.
born within its precincts.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-11

The only parallel says the Nashville onion
within our experience, to the story of the man
who stole saw-mill and was arrested while
attempting TO carry of the pond is a state
ment made 10 yesterday by respectable
citizen of South Nashville Last " ednt sdav
night a trro-story chimney was torn down and
-rery BRICK spirited away from lot ON c. cry
street, one of our most popular thoroughfares,
and not far from the Nashville and Decatur
depot. Even portion of the founda ton is
missing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-11

The HoME NoTE.-Seymour's own town
the town of Deerfield-went against Sc ymour
by a majority Of onc-though it was previ-
ously Democratic. Grants own town-the
town of Galena- carried for Grant
though it was previously Democratic.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-11

A train on the Hudson River Railroad was
thrown from the track not long since by
br ken raI, two persons were killed, seven
or eight severely wounded and every body
bruised Nobody 10 blame
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-11

Special Order.-H. 6, authorizing the Ben
nington and Rutland Railroad to extend its
road to West Rutland was taken up. and
after some little preliminary skirmishing
between Messrs. Park of Bennington and
wood OF Falrhaven, Mr.. Park obtained the
hoor and spoke In favor of the proposed ex-
tension at length finally giving way, at -
O'Clock to a motion to adjourn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-11
Impeachment of Gov. Reed of FIorid,

The trouble in Florida seems to have arisen.
from quarrel between Governor Reel and
Lieut.. Governor Gleason Tho c.
represents the moderate element Of the re-
publican party, while the Lieutenant GOV
ernor, who was a Democrat at the openin, If
the war, is now described as an extremist
of the extremists The new constitution
gives the Governor great deal OF patronage.
and he has not made appointments satisfac-
tory To the Lieutenant Governor and his
friends
On Friday last the Florida Legislature i'm
peached the Governor, upon the following
articles, preferred by Horatio e. jerks.
President of the State Constitutional Con-
vention, who is friend of the lieutenant
Governor.
First-He has been guilty of falsehood
and lying while transacting business with the
members Of the Legislature and other Off
GERS Of the State.
Second-I charge him with incompetency,
inasmuch as he has filed commissions to Off
Gers in blank and other irresponsible persons
have filed them.
Third-He has issued 4 proclamation de
claring many seats of the Legislature vacant
before the members were duly elected and
returned, had resigned, or their legal term OF
service expired.
Fourth He has been guilty OF embezzle-
ment, having taken from the State Treasury
securities and money and sold such securl-
ties. and then failed 10 return portion or all
of the proceeds of the sale to the Treasury.
Fifth He has been guilty of corruption
and bribery, having bartered and sold prom
inent offices in the State 10 sundry persons
for money to him in hand paid. and the
nonina ton of such persons to the Senate Tor
confirmation. For and in consideration OF
these and many other crimes and mlsdemean-
ors which have come 70 my knowledge l ask
at the hands OF the Assembly the lmpeach-
ment for high crimes cnd misdemeanors Of
Harrison Reed, Governor of Florida
The Legislature adjourned on Saturday.
there being no quorum present. 1t is stated
that when the articles of impeachment were
adopted. several members voted whose seats
had been declared vacant by proclamation OF
the Governor, as the members had accepted
and were then occupying other public Offices.
Lieut. Gov Gleason, On Saturday, issued
proclamation announcing that he had taken
possession of the executive department OF the
State government, and calling upon all citi
zens TO obey his authority Gov Reed.
however. refuses to submit to the action OF
the Legislature, declaring It to have been an
illegal b 3dy. and Will not give up lis Office
He has also instituted suit for conspiracy
against Gleason and George J. Alden, Secre-
tary of State. which has been set down for
trial on Friday. He further appeals to the
people 70 sustain him, and in communica-
ton to the country sheriff announces his de-
termination to hold 70 his Office until the
courts deprive him Of it. At latest accounts
Gov Reed still held possession of the execu-
tive rooms in the capitol
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-11

So MAcHr> Es.- Considerable interest
is awakened in scientific circles, BY the an
nouncement Of the discovery by Mr. Ericsson,
the well-k known inventor Of the calo-ic en-
CINE, the screw propeller, ana the originator
of the monitor. Of novel apparatus for sup
plying power 10y the condensation Of the
sun = rays. and their concentration on Il com
paratiyelv small surface He has constructed
model machines, one worked 10y steam raised
by condensation of the suns rays, the
other by the expansive power Of the atmos-
phere obtained in the same way. From his
experiments he has deduced the fact that
the suns rays on q space of ten feet square.
will, when properly assisted by mis- appara-
tus, be equal to rather more than one horse
power
These announcements though startling.
are not more improbable than many ne
chanical improvements that have been made
in oar generation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-11
Electors. PopuIar Ma

This is more than two-thirds of the whole
number of electors
The states known TO have chosen the elect
ors to vote for Seymour and Blair are as fol-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-11
HE BANNER TowN.-The following note
explains itself. without note OF. comment:

LINCOLN Nov. 3, 1868.
DEAR SIR There was cast in this town
at the elet tian this day for the Republican
ticket, 249 votes, for the Democratic votes.
One of the Democratic votes was cast by a
resident of Warren, and the other BY a ped
dies who said bis residence was in Corinth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-11
TIL T. NJ ARK hTS.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.

Rrgsrtea sd etsgrapaed srpresslyJs Gres- Sc
Freemoa.
Al Cambridge and Brighton, for me week
ending Nor, II, lo6S.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-11

levy of executions adopted
On its passage Mr.. Hutchinson of Orange
called for the yeas and nays, which were as
follows: Yeas Is, Nays 10.
Special Order 81, concerning the
education of boys between s and 10 years of
age; was taken up and discussed by Messrs
Campbell, Farnham, Anderson. Burt, Heath
and others.
/ HOUSEHOLDS introduced and referred. BY
Mr.. Smith of Stowe, authorizing the State
/ Treasurer to pay certain persons therein
named (to-thosc who enlisted in the regular
army the s. per monthly; to COMMITTEES on
/ Military Affairs. by Mr.. Cowles of Coyen-
! try, providing for the support of paupers ;
/ to Committee on Judiciary.
/ Heporks-From Committee on Education
in favor of House bill IFS, TO repeal an act
authorizing towns to establish central schools:
third reading ordered.
Z Unfinished tusiness.-Mr. Abel Of West
Haven, called up the joint resolution in rela-
ton TO reducing the number Of members OF
the House of Representatives. and moved
that the same he referred TO the select com
mittee raised on the Joint resolution relating
TO biennial sessions agreed to.
Mr. Abel called up House bill -, provi
ding for the compensation of States attorney.
and the taxation OF costs In criminal cases.
the committee having reported adversely tC
] its passage.
Sir. Mead OF Randolph. called apvn the
committee for reasons for their adverse report
Mr. Gleed of Morristown, for the commit
tee said that there was considerable discus
sion as TO whether the law should stand as il
is, or we should adopt sort Of mongrel sys-
TEN of part salary and part fees, and they
came to the conclusion that 1T vas best to lei
well enough alone. This bill would greatly
{ Il linz
| benefits.
MIR. Boyce Of fayston, said he was in tht
minority on the committee but believed ais
that he was right. lie hoped the bill woult
be fairly considered and passed.
MIR. Boycc replied to the arguments o
Mr.. Gleed at considerable length. to which
Mr.: Glced rejoined. Mr.. Hoyt of West
field moved to dismiss the bill. Mr.. Mead
of Randolph objected to this summary man
ner of disposing of the bill, and on the sug-
gestion of Mr. Wheelock of Berlin. Mr.
| Hoyt Withdrew his motion to dismiss, and on
| the motion of Mr.. Dunn of Fairfax, waa
laid on the table
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-11


ate the Northern Vermont Railroad Company;
from Burlington north to Swanton and High
gate, with the right to bridge Mallet's Bay
| to Committee on Railroads.
| Ry Mr.. Dunn Of Fairfax, to pay Julius
HalDurt the sum therein named to Com
mittee on Claims.
| By Mr. Bigelow Of Ryegate, to repeal an
act In amendment of chapter IL, relating to
nublic burial grounds and their enlargement =
to General Committee.
| Bv Mr.. Wbeelock Of Berlin, regulating
Legislative printing; to Committee of Ways
and Means.
| The bill provides that when any report Is
| made or document communicated TO either
branch Of the Legislature, during it's session
the printing of which would cost a sum ex
ceeding $50, and is not otherwise provided
for bv law, the printing OF said document
shall not be ordered by either House without
the concurrent action OF the other House:l
! Bv Mr.. Wheatley of Woodbury., providing
for the registry of orders drawn on the treas
urv of any town or city i'll this State &c
| Committee Of Ways and Means.
Renonstrances-By Mr.. Wood Of Fair
haven. sundry remonstrances against the ex.
tension of the Bennington and Rutland Rail
road TO West Rutland severally referred
to the Committee on Railroads.
R>ports.-Trom Committee of Ways ano
Means. the joint resolution in relation to 6
photographic survey Of the State. by g, sub
stitute joint resolution, as follows: Thai
the Secretary of State De directed TO issue
circulars to the town clerk and selectmen Of
each town, to the mayor and aldermen o.
each CITY, and to such other persons as be
NAV deem advisable, calling for Information
as 10 the number and capacity of the water
nowers in the different towns, and their ad-
vantages for manufacturing industry. Said
circuisrs shall also call for a statement Of the
different manufactures, together with the
: resources and annual product Of mines and
ouarrics; also, for statement Of amount OF
capital invested therein, amount Of raw ma
terial and value thereof expended, tonnage OF
came, amount and value Of manufactured
roducts, number Of employees, eompensa-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-10

LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-LoNDoN, Nov. 9-5 p.
M-Consols close a. o4h for Dotn money and the &C.
count United states fve-twenty bonds 1917. Rail.
way shares close quiet at the following quotations.
Illinois Centrals, 96x: Erie, FIX.
PARIS BOURsE.-PARIs, Nov. 9.-The Bourse Ia
quiet; rentes 70f. 72c.
FRANKFORT BOURSE.-FRANKFORT, Nov. 9-Even-
ing.-United States nve-twenty bonds closed frm at
76X 78T for the issue OF 1862.
LIVERPOOL COTTON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Nov.
9-5P. M.-The market closed easier, put not quota
bly, lower. The following are the closing prices:-
Middling uplands on the spot, l1sd.; mddling up
lands 10 arrive, lloyd; mddling Orleans. llhd. The
sales ofthe day have footed up 900 bales.
HAvRs COrToN AARKEr.-HAvRE. Nov. 9.-The
market ia quiet. Low middng anoat 1857. per CIV t
LIVERPOOL BRnADsTUrFs MARKEr.-LIvBRPOoI,
Nov. 9-5 p. M.-C0rn firm but unchanged.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET-LIvERPO Nov.
Q-5 r. M.-Lard Is duii at 66s. per cwt.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKBT.-LIvERPoOL, Nov.
% r. M.-Spirits petroleum nat.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET LONDON, Nov. e-5 r.
M.-Turpentine 20s. per cwt. Tallow, Sis. Cd. per
cwt. Linseed oil, &2s los per ton. Linseed cakes.
eli 1853. per ton.
PETROLEUM MARKET.-ANTwERP. Nov. o.-Petro.
leum 10 duh at 52f. FOR standard white.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-10

The Tennessee Legislature assembled at Nashville
yesterday, but neither house had quorum.
General A. b. Read, an eminent lawyer II Louis
Vile, KY committed suicide yesterday by shooting
himself through the head with pistol.
Mrs. Scott. siddons commenced series of read
inrs last night in the Music Hall. Boston, attracting
. large audience and receiving much applause.
John Allen was arrested at Chicopee, Aass., on
Saturday. for the forcibe abduction or Gin named
Emma burke from her home at Augusta, Ne
The town OF Rockport, Mass. has been mulctei
412, 900 for personal damages sustained By J. r..
Hartwel and AdeIia Babson by defect In the
Mr.. Sinn Of the Chestnut street theatre, ihfadel.
phla in the District Court OF Pennsylvania prayed
for an Injunction to restrain Mrs. Drew fromproduc-
ing the LANE LASS" at her theatre h having
copyrighted his version purchased from the AUTHOR
A German named Nicholas Simon, living near
Madison, Ind, was found In the road early Sunday
morning with his skull broken and otherwise beaten.
His pockets had been rined, and he 10 supposed to
have been murdered and robbed.
The six O'Clock train yesterday morning on the
New York Central Railroad, bound to LockDrt. was
thrown from the track when obout mile from the
depot, by running over pair OF canal horses. But
little damage was done TO the train. Tho horses
were killed, one OF them being cut into small pieces.
Governor Bullock, OF Georgia, has issuei a pro.
clamation Offering reward OF $1,000 for the arres,
aud conviction OF the person or persons who caused
the death OF Albert @. Ru1ian, Sheriff Of Richmond
county, vino was Killed In the election rio at Au
gusts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-10
HOFFMAN.

Mayor Hoffman In Albany-Sereunde by the
jackson Gunrd-Speech Of the Governor
Elect.
ALBANY. Nov. Q, 1868.
The arrival OF Hon. John T. Hoffman and wife at
Congress Hall was made the occasion OF q compli.
mentary serenade to him this evening by the Jack
son Guard On being called out and warmly
cheered by the crowd,
Mr. Hoffman said. substantialy:-He was pleased
TO meet so many Of his friends from the good old
county Of Albany. He thanked them for this de.
monstration and for the efforts they had made,
in common with other fir lends throughout the State
to secure the triumph OF constitutional government
He felt especially grateful for the glorious result in
Albany county. as, perhaps. more than any other It
was representative locality He regarded this
demonstration as compliment TO himself
sna IN the s t to he 40
in his power to establish those principles which he
believed would best subserve the interests OF all the
people OF this country. We had been beaten In the
nation, but had glOri0usly trumphed in the Empire
State Cheers, And yet while this was so, there
say to his republican friends that inasmuch as they
had been defeated by about 80 900 majority 1t would
be best for them to gracefully accept the result as
had been the custom OF the democrats for many times
IN the past. tCheersl lie did not underrate
the responsibilities OF the position to which he had
been called. and he would undertake to say that 90
far as he was concerned he should discharge what
ever duties might devolve upon him without parti-
atty TO any section OF the Statethe west well
the east. (Cheersl II would be his endeavor to
help administer the government under the old
maxim that the government was best which
people were those who were the least interfered
with, so long as they did not trample upon their
neiehbors' rights or interfere with their neighbors
property Cheers, He should endeavor to con.
tribute BY all the means at mis- command TO the
stitutlonal basis, where all should be restored to
their right, and we should once more become free,
united ana happy people. Appause.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-10
MARYLAND.

Burning Of the Bentley Springs Hotel-Deaths
Ia Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Nov. Q, 1858.
The Bentley Springs Hotel and cottages In Bati-
more county, thirty miles from this city, on the
Northern Central Railroad were destroyed by Ore
on Saturday. The loss is estimated a; $4,000, and
Is insured for SIS, 900.
Rev. jeremiah +. O'Neill, Jr., Catholic priest, OF
Macon, Ca, died IN this city on Friday afternoon. at
ST. Agnes Hospital.
Mrs. Maria Bitter. aged seventy-eight. was burned
10 death yesterday, her clothes taking nrs from .
stove
George Rollins. q well known grocery merchant,
died at hts residence in this city YESTERDAY, In the
second year OF his age. He was native OF York,
England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-10
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Sailing Of the Panama Stem mer-Eor,,cuaLe
10 Misunderstanding Stock Markets.
asN SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. s. 1885,
The steamship Constitution sailed to-day for Pa.
mama with $4,000 IN treasure. OF which $l9I, 500
are for New York and sl66, 900 for England. Among
the passengers are Judge Field and George @. Cor.
ham.
The yellow Jacket Mining Company have declared
quarterly dividend OF $500 per share. payable on
the 10th inst.
vember 4.
Mining stocks.-Alpha. $35; Belcher, $780, Bull
hon, sl4; Choliar. $lse; Confidence, s25; Grown
$s6; Hale and Norcross, $40; Imperial. sos; Ken
tuck. $21l; Ophir. $40; Overman, $62; Savage sos;
Sierra Nevada, 500; yellow Jacket sI,3s7.
Flour In good demand at s. rs a SO Is. Wheat
Good shipping 81 IS. Lega, tenders IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-10

stated. These Indians belong the Colorado River
Reservation Just above La Paz and had been in
town the entire day preceding the killing. they
have always professed friendship for the whites
and Wiling at all times to assist in recapturinG
property stolen by marauding bands OF Indians
residing In the neighboring mountains. on
the person OF the chief were found GER
tain papers showing the estimation in which
these Indians were held by the citizens in he
vicinity Of La Paz. No one In La Paz participated
In or knew anything about the killing. II Is urged
IN extenuation Of the act that these Indians killed
Mr. Brown at Granite Gulch, had stolen mules from
nunman Chapman, nesr wlcketsbufg, and we're
''.sAsible for all the depredations committed be-
tween La Paz and Prescott.
Treaties with Kansas Indians.
proclamation is made OF ratification OF the treaty
between the United States and the senecas shaw
nees' Quapaws Peoras, Kaskaskias, weas, Pianke-
shaws, Mamies, ottawas and certain wyandottcs.
10 provides that portions OF these tribes shall remove
from Kansas to other lands or reservations in the
Indian country south OF that State while other por
tons will dissolve their tribal relations and become
citizens. The United States wiz give such compen-
sation as Is perfectly satisfactory to the Indians.
Assembling of the Dyer Court of Inquiry.
MAJOR Generals George II. Thomas, Hancock and
A. II. Terry, the Officers comprising the court of
inquiry to investigate the case OF General Dyer.
Chief OF Ordnance, assembled in this city this morn
Ing.
Navy Bulletin.
Captain George f. EmmOns Is detached from the
command Of the Ossipee ana placed ON waiting
orders. Commander Milton Haxton IS detached
from the naval rendezvous at New York and ordered
to the command Of the Onward.
The following named officers have been honorabiy
discharged Chief Engineer g. b. Whiting.
Acting First Assistant Engineer T. @. Brecht, Acting
Third Assistant Engineer A. L. Grow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-10
CUBA.


Government Troops Unable 20 Get Pro-
visions-Piantarions Rayased by tho
Rebels-Fears of q Famine-NIails Rihed-
Lersundi Allowed 10 Suspend tho Death
Penalty.
HAVANA, Nov. ., 1858.
The Dta'fo to-day publishes the following tnteln.
gence:-"Colonei Loho who left the town Of Tunas
on an expedition into the country in search OF provi
sons ana supplies has returned without success the
insurgents having destroyed everything Of the kind
within their reach.n The Diario adds that many
lands OF robbers committing depredatons on the
plantations acting under the pretence OF being revo-
iU'lonists The planters in large portion OF the
eastern district OF the island consequently unable
&c harvest their crops. This state OF things, 1t Is
feared. will lead to famine and desolation.
mall carrier was assassinated last week and his
mails were rifed by the rebels, who have seized
the mails at various points within tue disturbed ais
tr1ct.
Captain General Lersundi has received telegram
from the home government authorizing him to sus-
pend or not. az his discretion the occasion may
require the death penalty in the cases OF persons
condemned for political offences.
The lnsurrectionary disturbances are confined to
the eastern districts The rest OF the Island con-
tiEueG TRANQUIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-10
ARKANSAS

TrOups Despatched in Pursuit of a Murderer
Trouble Anticipated-Sixty Thousand Militia
Called For.
MEMPHIS, Nov Q, 1868.
A special despatch to the Avalanche from Little
Rock says on Sunday morning Governor Clayton sent
three companies OF colored militia to look for Baker.
Serious trouble is apprehended. The Governor has
also ordered the raising Of 1000 militia throughout
the Stata
SO far as heard from the election In the State
ERssed Oh quietly.