davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE HAIR AND sCALP.-D:. George w. Babcock,
Scientific Derm.ologist, rs Winter St. Boston, sue
cessfuily all diseases of the Hair and Scalp Loss
Hair, Premature Greyness, Badness, etc. DIR. Bah
cock the Hair and Scalp physcian-not upon
any Cne Remedy system''-but adapts the remedies
the special requirements of each He devotes
his attention exclusively diseases of the Hair and
Scalp, treating them in the most approved European
mehods, and in the imperfect manner hitherto gen
orally adopted the United States No charge for
suation. pamphlet with the State Assayer's report
pom DR.. Babcock's thirteen remedies free.
To Persons a distanee--Dr. Babcock s treating par
all parts of the United States, Canada per
.onalIy, when they visit him, otherwise by correspond
enoe No charge lltation by letter. Remedies
sent carriage prepaid all parts of the United States
{t"rSend for circular. ri3< Nl6r leon
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-10
A PRESENT

Send bottle of the SONOMA WINE BTTTERS TO
your ccnvaescent friend. and it will give CT her
ngth and a rousing appetite. Sold everywhere
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-10

STATE OF RMONT.
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE,
Nar. fold Innn 4 SIS


NOrthfield, June (, ls6S
Sealed proposals are hereby invited for printing
the following State Documents, to wit: Reports OF
the Auditor of Accounts, Adjutant and Inspector
General, QuarteImaster General, Sergeant at Arms,
Railroad Commissioner, Commissioner of the In
sane, Directors, Superintendent and Chaplain OF
the state Prison, Trustees of the Vermont Reform
school. and Trustees OF the University of Vermont
and Agricultural College, in the general form
and style of the Laws of Vermont, for 1867 to be
bound in volume and delivered at the office of
the Secretary of State, in Montpelier or before
the first Monday following the second Thursday in
October.
Also, the Report of the Board of Education in the
same form and style, bound in single volume and
be delivered the time and place.
Also the Annual Session Laws of 1855 in the same
style, bound in a single volume and to be ready for
distribution or before the first day OF January
1869.
Also. the Senate and House Journals, in the same
general form and style OF those of 1857. to be bound
in separate volumes, and ready for distribution on
or before the first day of May, 1853.
Details OF contracts viii be governed in all par
ticuars by the provisions of No. g. of the pamphlet
Laws of lS57,-to which parties interes ted are res
pectfullv referred.
Blank proposals for bids VIII be furnished at
parties desiring To enter into contract FOL
any part of this work.
The right to reject all any proposals, may
be deemed for the interest of the State Is hereby
reserved.
GEORG f NICHOLS,
.y,Fv-a SFrEs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-10

ToI!c Turner'S DouIoureuI or Universe
Neuralgia PHI is a safe, certain and speedy.
Neuralgia Nervous Diseases. The easef
completely and permanently cured n very sho
time Neuralgia in the face head is utterly banIshed
n a few hours No form O Nervous Disease withstands
influence II has the unqualified approval
many eminent 1t nothing injurious
the delicate Sold everywhere Sent on
receipt of 81 90 and two postage stamps. TURNER
CO., - Tremont St, Boston, Mass, Proprietors
Boston July 1, ls67 -pF&Ml7yl
DKnsrIrG.-The Sists AssaIre
nds il. No other preparation safe good
o cheap Price One Dollar Sold by Druggists
everywhere and by Or. George w Babcock, Scientific
stoogist 2s Winter Street, Boston. rl3kl6yleop
RADICAL RESTORATIOS.-Its good effects
permanent 1t only the color OF the hair
the quantity and natural gIossiness- This is said by
every using :. A. Aliens Improved new Style
Hair Restorer Dressing, lin one bOue) Every Drug
gist sells il. Price dollar.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-10

THE M r x ETS.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
reported md autographed eIpres'iyJ. i'e Gresr Nov
tais Freeman.
Al Cambridge and Brighton, for the iceek
ending June 10, 1868.
rhe folio Wing is the amount % stock at Market:
Cattle. sheep. Shotes- SWINE. Veal,
5 a' ,sss ago 1852 s s5 1871 81 1919 So
s4 25 I'd quality sI3 co to ID rs 81 quality q ,
- On ,s total snai ~s,sn .s ct h s
500 90 poorest. &c, 500 90 to 90 90.
their value as Beet Handy steers Sl25 10 SEQ
Mich Cows-s3l to so extra good, s73 TO $40 with
without ealves may be agreed tarrow aud ordna
'sToar.-YssrIings 500 to 500; years Ole 20 to
90; three years old, 800 to 90.
Veal Caives-S4 To Sil per head.
Sheep and Lam e-5 to Il =: to 90 per ID
Fat Hess29i 10 SIC.
shotes Wh. esaie, TO &c retail. s to lie
Hides-BIighton 81 to Oets; county lois, . to 81
Pelts-wiIn wool - % TO 81 SO each dry - to p
Lambs Soc shotn %.
Calf-skins, Is TO - CTS
RrAARKs-The receipts OF cattle this We're, from
Maine 81 New IL 'sItre s. We -tn'at 1913 CAnaI4
40; Western 1911. Last year the average weekly
CENTS of cattle including Western, 1871 aud the
large number l7i2 hsid of cae appears have
stocked the Market and seriously depressed
Fspeuii Hall. Trade yesterday particular.
poor. One butcher said that he 80 between = IN,
500 pounds OF meat ye>Ieriiy, from a tot 81 81
cost half a pound more tina" ais last We
for over cents per pOupS less thAh NJ :. -,
DAY. such experience Is a poor ptei,.' ~ TT 80,
bIchers tora che reception cattle d5o'et l-
Northern Cemorldge, abo't 80, was Ms
Nv nmi.e siim composed largely sKoh, thdt nave d'he
more powng and less eating Of neal tan are advisable
stabilized buiIocks. The quality oil Inc eS'e'" stock
fair e. some good lots
,.r nr.rnd and no Westera over Il = cents, although
We understand lew of the best Wesiern we're sold ga
commission which might cOs about Is cents I. "
R,jIey sold one pair o1eu fed by l. t. Gale Barre AZ
IA cents oue-Ihird shrinkage and Batoh7 der Broth
er. sold at IL pound Dow & "cihtlr- S'd
one mar al ami another at Is IL cents Per
nou nd T. Parker sold one pair at ii cents, aud rs"
.t.ers and one COW d ID The " c. ern Were
mostly Il cents pound, - 10 IS per orH
tor otfa Trade aud sticky, AMI prices probably
ayeTare something per 100 pounds less than
ast
There wer- only about It00 Northern sheep, mostly
and generally OF poor gu ity ar 10 - Gents
per pound Z W. Bailey ct the drove OF slKty i've
ed by l. L. of Barre, - PoUn each, toS - cts
cer pound. Western sheep were all On comhl>sith-
Western fat hogs are lower ana so are store p's'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-10
TO FEMALES,

WILL not sod 4 ribbon upon the har-Dr. Bah
cocks Hair Dressing Try il. rI3xNlyl6eop
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-10
Editorial Items.

We hear an intimation that our State
convention is to be called at Burlington
July l,
We print on the outside of this paper the
excellent letters of Gen. Grant and Mr.. Col
fax, accepting the Chicago nomination.
At the recent Diocesan Convention in this
village, the following Bishops were present
from other Dioceses
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-10
MOTHER BAILEY'S
lUIETING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN

Teething Large Bottles only % cents.
Vermont. FSxloyy5
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-10

GEORG f NICHOLS,
Secretary Of state.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14
The Crops.

II gives us pleasure to note the good ap-
pearancc of the wheat that has been put in
this fall. All who report to us, land we
have had a number of reports from the
farmers the past week. say that they have
never seen better prospect for wheat
since the good old ante bellum times. There
has not been perhaps more than one-half
or two thirds as much wheat put in this
year MS used to be, but all that has been
sown has come up and is growing finely
no grasshoppers have interfered with it,
and the fpll rains have just been sufficient
to bring forward the wheat and make n
good stand.
There is perhaps n greater variety of
seed sown this yenr than ever-wheat for
seed has been brought here this fall from
every part of the cOuntry-Kentucky, Hi
nois, Missouri, Virginia, Arkansas, and
even Mexico is represented in tho crop
now growing, and there will certainly be
n good test now made as 10 what kind is
the best for this State. Some of our friends,
and among them some Of the best farmers
in our country, insist that the old Texas
wheat will this year provo equal and per-
haps superior to the imported seed Both
the native and imported wheat looks WE'LL
there appears to BIO no difference in it as
yet. We must say, however, that We have
great confidence in the FL Paso white
wheat, which one Of our farmers has this
year sown. We can tell in the spring,
when harvest comes on, what the result
will be.
The crop would have been much greater
this fall il all could have obtained seed,
but we think our estimate of third of an
old crop is about correct, and with no
spring backsct, we will again reyel in bis
cult and flour doins next year.
Those farmers who have not been able to
get wheat are making preparations to put
in large crops of cotton next SPRING 60
we will DO more than as well off in our
crops as Of old.
2. s. Since writing the above, we have
learned shat grssshoppers are quite numer-
Gus in the north western part Of the county
and are seriously injuring the wheat.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

~ o. stHats fsa.f Fafaf faa
tnli.Iif sa.fff fttI ltiff Hffff rti
trffftl tf Gt.affIlif tr lafsitf h
A. aitftfsff tr firef n sriff hea
Dts hlEaflt "a o. f.rf is h.f.a
ta fsftthft q 10 fsnafi ihsi til
.rtsa n a. srlfs ptt a. siifniiifs 10
.srrsrisf ftFit'i..a tfsiFfi fif lan
.sHf ia tt'ai..s ff Hiiiisil s1lfu "a
's siss fuasffi ihai GsF nrFlfH
sss fiss srrsiri 81 i'ffisa a. No
hiunrY hfsrtr n issi saisIlsF ifHiss
dc sHrsi q iif latter ssailfasn- iif So
q his A.,af il teliia sssHig.
Ia aasihfT srisiR ihs E.fsirsF ssN-
nraiins "a sar aHisls fTea riEsiEsii
FsTsE shisa sss FstlisAsi iH 9 iskss Eel
aiia, Rhish sisisl ilsi GsE nTssk asTsE
sui slhsF TIslsinfui HFh il AsIiAFTn
Tf4ss Nte Usisiag asa 0ssisEsitly isFrs-
~issi ihsasrl1fs sssiusl 'As lna'aEs, sa'
really - iIiEr osl al ihs L, ), 'EssP' sal
~rnisR mss in AsTihsTR EsAas- lsa-
aFRis a. fsllsps
We will state farther ihsi an ofi
Ger al the L, ), army reUenliy
waited upon GoV, ThnorkmoTlon,
by order OF Gen, Reynolds, with
these charges, and stated that sworn
statements hai been forwarded a.
Gen, Reynolds Of their truth Sc
There is not a word of lralh eon-
laine,l In the charges and Nc as
serl that there is not a respectable
man Of any party in either II the
counties named that will Say there
il tho least shadow II truth in
them, 80 far from being true, Gov,
Thr0okm0rlon has had nothing Ia.
40 with the Indian excitement, and
has hal no occasion 10 raise men
for such purpose, Ia all his public
speeches, aud Ia his daily inter
course with the people, he las adj
vised a strict obedience 10 the laws,
and cheerful assistance 10 the au'
thoritics ia their enforcement lie.
has repeatedly, publleily and pri'
vately urged entire obedience 10
military orlors-and has reminded
the people that however obice,iona'
bic the reconstruction laws at con
gross, aud how much soovor they
may be regarded us unconstitation'
al, that they are binding upon us
and should be observed, until rc'
pealcd or pronounced uneonsiitu'
iional by the only tribunal that eau
decide such questions.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

The editor Of the Dallas Herald goes Into
ecs,acies over tho receip, from the white
hand Of fair lady Of zone Of the most
beautiful mll-blown roses that ever charm
ed ones senses with its beauty aud fra
GRANGE" We did, lie says, all we could 10
preserve II, but its frail life has alldeparl-
edits petals fallen-and nousiit but faded
calyI and whitening stem remain. Yet II
will Of, re. bloom in our grateful memory.
We sympalhilc with brother Swindclls
in his love OF flowers, and condole with
him that his lot is cast in region where
roses are so rare. Why, here in Houston,
flowers are perpetual, the gardens produce
.heir floral treasures the year round-Gnd
brilliant bouquets nay be gathered in De-
cembcr as well rs May. If you will visit
us at Christmas You will find many par.
torrc, gay with Plora's choicest gems and
redolcnt with their delicious perfume.
Houston Telegraph.
1t was our junior who went "into costa
eics' and pcrpctra,ed the poetic Language
in announcing the reception of the fail.
blown rose mentioned above, and he has
been bewailing his fate in not knowing
from whence came the floral offering. We,
the senior, have the advantage Of him in
two respccts--our bouquet was a whole
bunch of roses and other flowers Of rare
fragrance, and we had the exquisite salts.
faction of knowing from whose fair hands
they came.
But we clip the above principally to say
th,t Houston need not think she is so far
ahead of our thriving little inland city,
and that we do not stand in need of your
coincidence, brother Webb, for we have
some as beautiful flower gardens in and
around Dallas as can be found anywhere.
We were told only day or two since, by
one of our old citizens, that he could
furnish from his garden bouquet of rare
md fragrant flowers any me nth in the
year, from February to December. And
this love of the beautiful, we are pleased
to say, is rapidly growing here-and ere
long the same perhaps can be said of al
most any one of our citizcns.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

Gklr Col. o. @. Welch has returned from
the Methodist Conference at Dallas, looking
as vigorous and laughing as merrily MS
ever. He represents the citizens Of Dallas
thriving and prosperous people-joyial
and hcsritabie as he has always found
them on other occasions. We knew he
would find our friend IIutchen, Of the
Herald, an agreeable companion aud nc-
conmodating gentleman, but we never
heard him charged with being IA good
looking man befOre.--[Denion Monitor.
The last clause Of the closing sentence
may be accounted for from the fact that
our handsome young friend Geers never
associated with our female aequ.intance.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

The Union Pacific Railroad is
opened to Bryan, $50 miles from
Omaha. This shorten ,,ic time
between O""ha .,nu San Francisco
to eight days. From Omaha to
Bryan the time will be forty hours;
from Bryan to Salt Lake City,
thirty.two hours, by stage; from
Salt Lake City to Wadsworth four
days; from Wadsworth to San Fran
cisco, by the Central Pacific Rail
road, one day. From New York to
Omaha requires tire days, so that
the traveller who possesses the need
full endurance, can now reach San
Francisco from Now York in eleven
days. The fare from Omaha to
Bryan is SCI 10, and to Salt Lake
SliO; to San Francisco s235.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

ESs'The Sherman Courier, Of last Sat
urday, says that swarm Of grasshoppers
passed over that place, going South, but
the prospect was SO uninviling that but
few stopped. These pests have made their
appearance in this region in very small
numbers-and we hope they have now
gone TO rcmain-the prospect hercabout
would be very inviting for them the
wheat-felds are looking as pretty as ever
they did in olden times, aud the farmers
are in q good humor with themselves aud
the rest Of mankind.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14
Secretary 6, T, L. No. %

VIM X. Baker, Esq lfNs'uvh'
of the Texas Central railroad, has
Just returned from trip 10 New
York. having been absent only two
weeks. 1t is unnecessary 10 say
that his Journey was undertaken In
the discharge Of duties rs President
of the Central railroad, We are
glad to learn from him that the
frcishts charged by this road will
speedily be greatly reduced ON all
the smaller products Of the country
with n view 10 encourage their
transportation to our markets and
stimulate to increased production.
The charge on shcllcd corn will be
put at only ten cents per bushel
from Bryan to Houston, and . cents
from Houston to this city, making
but Is cents per bushcl from Bryan
TO Galveston, and the charges ON
hay, pota oes, oats, wheat, rye, eggs,
chickens, butter, &C.. will be reduced
in proportion. This may seem n
small matter to some, but such n
graf reduction will have the effect
to cheaper country products in the
markets of Houston and Galveston
more than any thing that has ever
been done. We may expect not
only to get those products much
cheaper but to find our market al
ways much better supplied. In 70
country can chickens and eggs be
raised so chcaply as in Texas. We
understand the price in the country
is only about 10 cents piece for
chickens, and the same per dozen
for eggs. while here we have usual
ly to pay four or five times those
prices, owing, as has been said, to
the cost Of transportation. The
chcapcning of those products will
have the effect to reduce the expense
of living in our city, and this will
be great blessing to all classes.
Mr. Barker Informs us that the
charges for freight would have soon
or been been reduced, but for the
fact that the Company had been ex-
pending all the earnings on the cx-
tension of the road, and their anxi-
city to extend the road rs rapidly as
possible has prevented them from
reducing ircights, as these have
been their main dependence. But
they have now probably come to
the conclusion that by this reduction
of trcights, the increased amount
may fully make up for the reduced
charge, so that the net earnings may
be increased rather than diminished.
AT least We hope and believe that
such will be the result. Mr.. Baker
informs lis that the Company have
expended aIl the carvings of the
road on its extension and its repairs,
and have not realized u dollar of
dividends for the past ten or twelve
We rs. This is undoubtedly the true
policy of the Company, as it is for
the best interests of the people at
mye. Galveston is de ,ply and d.
rectly interested in this road, as in
dcod, VIZ are in all our roads, and
they are entitled to all the cncour-
agcment we can give them. The
Central railroad is especially emit
tied TO credit for the superior finan-
rial skill and energy manifested in
pushing forward the great enter
prise amidst so many discourage
mcnts.-[Galveston News.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14
[coPr.]
GENERAL ORDER.
In CHAMBERS U. S. DIsT. COURT,

In CHAMBERS U. S. DIsT. COURT, |
Austin, Texas, June 10th, 1868. !
II is Ordered, That in oil cases in Bank
ruptcy, where there are no available assets
beyond the claim for exempted property,
or no availability Of funds coming into the
hands of the Assignee from the estate, the
Assignee may require the Bankrupt to ad-
vance TO him the sum of twenty-five dol
lars before proceeding with the case, but
no more, unless the same can, in the course
of the proceedings be drawn from the es-
tate, and not charged against the Bank
rupt. And in all cases the Assignee may
require the Bankrupt to pay the absolute
expenses of advertisement, at the COM
mencement of proceedings.
By order of the Court:
(Signed) MATHEW lloPKISs,
Clerk
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

t3r We hear Of preparations being
made by our farming friends to plant
largely In cotton the coming sprins. The
success which has ATTENDED i,s culture the
present year, has stimulaht others 10 en-
gage in II, aud those who planted this yea~
to largly increase their crops next year
We hear Of one field with In four miles OF
town, comprising over two hundred acres
which will be planted in cotton next year.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14
as1afasalsaiiaa


"'' a,,s .,,,,a sie
Entna lisFAfrn
The hilnsiha rxifnri hun iir
Nurthorn prrss sas hf us rttritri
~ day ohirially Nill ynu please
in accordance giih e fr1ursi ~ the
New York 'fypnrrapital lnl"n No
Il. give Il puhlirily in the columns
1T yaar Iaprr. in orlrr that the
rraf in this eiiy may lrarn what is
in store far them The amnesty
proclamation II National nion eN-
pires with lhi. year, ani printers
shuuli not he shw inronsi,lrr where
their real iHssrtst lies.
The eNnari Is a. Fellows
MOnEN's TNPngRArniCAL tNinN
NJ This organisation met last
evening at 6s East broadway. ow'
ing a. the exceeding modesiY of the
fair ones, and their dceldc'l ohie"-
tim a. having their name' and pro-
ccslings paraded in the papers, Il
was deemed advisable 10 request ~
porlers In absent themselves from
that aud future meetings, The
meeting WAS well attended, aud the
Safety l. represented ~ helns
thoroughly organised, in working
orlor, aud confident of successfully
carving cut their plans \ letter
frm the propielors of Flakes bal
lclin, Galveston, Texas, In Miss An
thnnv, MAS read, requesting her I"
send IN sufficient number uT female
rompnsitors Ia supply the wants oI
the nullctin, at rate below the es'
iahlished price in that Vic, which
clicilcd the following rcspfn g;
Resolved, That the offer "r the
proprietor of Flakes Bulletin Is re-
icclol. aud that the occasion 10 In
farm all prupricIors making Sn'l'
offers that they cann"t he induced,
under any plea, To place themselves
IN uulag0niSm Ia any organization
under the Jurisdiction Of the Nation
nj Typographical Union the price
in the above city hcing in advance
OF the offer made, II Is wished to he
understood tl.at the object of this
Union is To- raise wages instead oi
lowering them.
LEWIS. Pres. WomcnST [. No. |,
Thanking you for the space orcn'
pied by this article in your paper
! am, etc,
NJ. nTNcAS,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

The annual county fair, for Dallas
county, was held at Dnsias on
Thursday All" friday Of last week
The annual address was delivered
by Col. j. p. X. Record. A large
number of people were present and
quite an impetus has been given the
manufacturing, mechanical and az
ricultural interests Of the county,
Next year we will start the ball
again sherman Courier.
you really started that ball your de-
serve credit 1t was tho best ball you ever
started. Dallas will show you FAIR next
year that will do the friends OF The country
good. We see the proper spirit awakened,
and hazard nothing in saying that the
people Of Dallas aud circumjacent coun-
ties w IL more improve the country during
next year than they have done in score
OF years gone by. There is no soil in the
world better or more productive than that
of Northern Texas, and the world ought 10
be convinced of the fact.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

Cd Mcssrs. l.. NJ. SIRrkPOle + orGa''
weston, nre agents for the celebrated "anl
let's Steel Brush Cotton Gin, which Is
said to be fa', surersSiing all others. As
cur people are going TO make cotton a
s,aplc in this country, 1t may be well for
them to look into this aaller, The Gjvan'
laScs Of uul.et,'s Gin will b" duly re
corded in our ADVERTISING columns shortly.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14
msz- We have received the prospeclus

DE We have received the prospectus Of
n new Magazine to be published by Garlic
ton, New York, commencing with the LIST
Of January, to be called "Mayne Reid s
Magazine" aud to be conducted by Capt.
Wayne Reid. IL is to be a Magazine for
the youth Of Ameriea,-''they who in a
few short years will hold in the hollow Of
their hands the destines not only Of Amer
lea. but Of mankind" The literature is TO
be Of the highest character known to the
pages Of periodical, and the pages Of the
Magazine will be illustrated by the best
artists-so says the prospectus. The first
number will appear in time for the Christ
mas Holidays, and in addition TO the Core
suitable 10 that mystic season, viii contain
the opening chapter OF . story Of South
American life, entitled the "Lost siysr, q
tale Of the Psmpas," as also the commence
nent Of the s'YsIlou Chief, = tale Of the
Prairies.7
The term: Of the rev Magazine are not
given