davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-25
A GRAND EPOCH IN MEDICINE.

A GRAND EPOCH IN MEDICINE.
DIR. Maggiel is the founder of new medical
system. The quantitarians whose vast internal
doses enfeeble the stomach and paralyze the bow
els and with whose external remedies the ulcerat-
ed and eruptive surfaces of the skin are deluged
in vain must give place to the man who restores
his health and appetite with from one to three
harmless pills, and cures the most virulent and
scrofulous disorders with from one to three bexes
of his matchless salve
DR.. Maggievs Pills and Salve have ushered in
a new medical era. No more nauseating ayalan-
ches of drastic drugs need be poured down sick
peoples throats. One of Msggiel's Pills reetifes
the dsordered condition of the stomach and liver,
cleanses the head and restores the nerves in a
space Of time short enough to be almost classed
marvellous.
In fact MaggiePs Bilious. Dyspeptic and Diarr-
hea Pills cure where all others fail. While for
Burns, Scads, Chilbiains, Cuts, and all abrsssons
of the skin, MaggiePs Sslve is infaihble.
CAETIoN.-Purchase none without name of J.
Haydock on the wrapper, proprietor, and the
trade mark J. Magiei, NJ. ID. Sold hy all drug
gists, at 25 cents per box, and J. Haydock, pro-
prietor, New York. mchI2dw1y,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-25
eco. n. GALE. S.. wRfGE
GALE & WRIGHT

DRoDUCE 4 COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
L 214 South Water Street, Chicago Post Of
Ace Box 642. Orders and Consignments solicited.
may26-d&wtf Hs
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-25
Another Great Triumph !
F. C. LIGHTE & CO.'S
PIANOS

HAVE just received the highest premium at
IL the Iowa and Illinois State Fairs, over all
the most celebrated makers in the United States,
On the Committees Award Book, after the en-
try of the Lighte & Co. Piano, under the head of
Best Squire Pianos, the following remarks:
1st Premium-Splendid Instrument. Reasons
why this Piano received the first premium: 1st,
best case; I'd, best ringing tone, most vibration,
taking the same tone and striking with same
power; Sd, best tone; 4th, most mellow tone ;
5th, best melody; 9th, best general finish" The
president of the Committee says that "the men,
Pers each took to themselves piece of paper and
went from instrument to instrument each making
their own notes without seeing each Others pa
pers, on the following points, viz: First, case;
second, vibration third, tone; fourth, power !;
fifth, sweetness sixth, melody; seventh, general
finish. The committee unanimously gave the I.
C. Lighte Piano the first premium. These
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-25
Rock Island and Oquawka Junction

The undersigned have been awarded the con-
tract for carrying Daily Mail, each way, be-
tween Davenport, Iowa, and Fort Madison, Iowa,
via Rock Island Camden Mills, Andausia, Edg
ington, Hamlet, Perryton, Aledo, High Point,
New Boston, Keithsburg, oquawka, oquawka
Junction, Warren, Hopper's Mills, Tywapata:
Dallas City, Pontoosuo, .Appaneose to Fort Madi-
son.
VIC have had manufactured for us set of new
and elegant hacks, which are safe and comforta-
BILE; and We have stocked the road with first rate
horses.
Our drivers are sober, discreet end careful men,
and we will pay especial attention to the convey
ance of passengers between Rock Island and
Oquawka junction; also to the carrying of pack
ages and doing errands.
All business entrusted to our care will be at.
tended to with prsmptnsss and fidelity. -
july6dwtf. J.H, A. 81. EBY.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-25
STEPHEN PUGSLEY.
ALLENTOWN, Penn, Ar

ALLENTOWN, Penn, April 4, 1865.
Nessrs. T. ALLcoCK 4 Co.-Dear Sirs: My
daughter used one of your Porous Plasters. She
had very bad pain in her side, and it cured her
in one week. Yours truly,
JOHN Y. n. HUNTER.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-25

Principal Agency, Brandreth House, New
York.
Sold by all Druggists. septodwlm
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-25

Hills Hair Dye, so cents. Black or brown n
srantaneuus. Natural beautiful, durable. The
best and cheapest in use. Contains much as
any dollar size. Depot No. 66 John St., New
York City. Sold by all druggists, patent medi-
cine, fancy goods and perfumery stores every
where. nov9dw1y.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-25
HIESkELL'S
OINTMENT.

This Ointment, after an experience of
twenty years, has proved itself s0ver-
eign remedy for all diseases of the Skin;
having effected radical cure in every
case which it was used curing many
obstinate cases of fifteen or twenty years
standing, that had previously resisted All
remedies prescribed by the best medical
talent of the country. Its effect is aston
ishing, in few days the soreness and
irritation is removed the skin becomes
smooth and healthy, and remains perm
anentIy healed, without the use of any
other remedy,
Thus, letter, Salt Rheum, Itch, Sol
diers' Itch, Eryspeias, Biotches, Pim-
piles, and every form of disease of the
Skin is punctually cured, ne matter of
how long standing. It has cured bad
cases-of Infiamed Eyelids, and Dischar
ges from the Ear, when nothing else
would heal them. Piles, that have re-
sisted all other treatment for many
years, have been effeetually cured by the
use Of only one box Of this Ointment.
Burns, Scalds, and Old Sores, it heals in
"a very short time. Price so cents per
box. If not sold by your Druggist,
send 60 cents to Johnston, Holloway &
Cowden, Philadelphia, box will be
sent free of postage to any address.
OBSERVE-None genuine without
the signature of the proprietors on the
wrapper of each box.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

KRoMER's-UPHANs-HA DYF.-50 Cents a
box. Boxes larger than Dyes that sell for 81. Ma
TURALs DURABLE, BEAUTIFUL. WAR
RANTED TO PLEASE. This article has been
thoroughly tested by DIR. Chiffon, of New York,
and Profs. Booth and Garrett, of Philadelphia.
who pronounce it free from all poisonous ingredi-
ents, and the material composing it will not injure
the most delicate hair. Sold by Druggists and
Fancy Goods Dealers everywhere.
JNO. ]. KRONER, Sole Proprietor.
LORD 4 SMITH, Chicago, Ag's. nov5dly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-25
HOLIIOWAI,S
VERMIFUGE
CONNECTIONS.

- lz------O---- sfE - - A@
- DIR. Holloway, some fifteen years ago, =
witnessing the distress occasioned sickly
children in taking the nauseous vermI-
fuges of that day, resolved to annalyze
them, and from the most effective OF
these remedies succeeded in separating
their active medical properties, pure,
tasteless and inodorous. Then, by
combining these with sugar, and mold
ing them into agreeable confection,
formed the present POPULAR and EFFEc-
TIVE VERMIFuGs known as
Holl0Way's VermiiHge Connections.
Which have almost entirely superseded
the old nauseous Vermifuges, to the de
light of the poor little sufferers. 1t con-
tains no calomel or other poisonous in
gradients.
So highly esteemed is this popular
Vermifuge by the profession, that all
intelligent physicians who know of
them, prescribe them in preference to
other remedies, not only more pleas
ant to take but more effective TO cure.
Parents and guardians, having the
care of children, should keep them asa
family medicine; for they not only erad-
icate Worms-those pests of childhood
but correct any arrangement of the
digestive organs, so prevalent with chill
. dren. -E
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-25
MERCHANTS INSURANCE co.
HARTFORD. CONN.

HAhIFVhU, CUNN.
Cash Capital, $500, 600
GEO. W. coPP, Agent, Rock Island
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-25

Successors to WarRock Kelly
NTANUFACT OF SOAP AND CAN
w dies, and Lard Oil, Rock Island, Ill. Cash
paid for Tailow and Grease. mch3 3-d&wtf
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-30

XIX VI lS XIV
bat tIrslt1 tbre
9aaptbabnlinit
9ennepin, Wri,
lenpet uno jpa,
Die Mufmert
fonbers auf mac
Ibet1 BON
She'll BON
Tbe,l ppn
Ibetl BON
Ebeil BON
Ibeil Don
Ibeil BON
Ihctl BON
Tbeil pom
She'll Don
Ibeil BON
Ibetl ppn
Iteil ron
She'll BON
She'll Don
She'll Don
She'll Don
Ibeil BON
She'll ppn
She'll BON
Gbetl Don
@an3e BON
@anje Don
@anSe pom
@anje BON
Ibeil pom
Ibeil BON
She'll Don
She'll BON
Ibeil BON
Ibeil Don
8dnje pprI
SAME Don
@anSe Don
Ibeil Don
Ibeil Don
8an3e Don
She'll BON
CAME BON
@anSe Don
GAME BON
@anSe pon
8an3e BON
@anje pDn
@anSe pom
Gan3e Don
Iteil ppn
0an3e pom
3beil BON
She'll por
GAME ppn
She'll BON
Ibeil Don
Ibeil BON
Ibeil pom
Ibeil bon
@anse Don
@anje BON
GanSe bon
9an3e pprt
GAME BON
@an5e Don
Ibetl BON
Ibetl pon
Ibetl BON
@an3e Don
Ibeil BON
@an3e Don
@anje BON
8an5e Don
@an3e Don
She'll DOT,
Itetl BON
She'll BON
Ibeil Don
@anje Don
8dnje BON
9anje BON
Ibetl Don
Shell BON
Ibeil ppn
9anje Don
She'll BON
Iteil Spn
Ibetl Don
@anje BON
@anSe Don
@anSe BON
@anSe Don
8anje Don
@anje ppn
She'll DON
1heil BON
Ibeil pom
She'll BON
0anSe bon
@anie Don
Iteil BON
@anse ppn
She'll BON
@anje Don
Ibeil BON
SAME BON
8an3e ppr
Ibetl ron
@an5e ppn
9dn5e BON
Ibetl BON
Ibeil ron
@an3e Don
She'll ron
8dn3e BON
GAME Don
@anje Don
@anje BON
9dnSe BON
GAME BON
9anje pp1t
@dnje pp1
8an3e Don
@dn3e Don
8an5e BON
Ibeil Don
@anSe orn
@an5e Don
@an3e BON
She'll Don
She'll ppn
@anSe pom
@anSe ppn
0an3e Don
Ibei1 BON
8dnSe pcn
8an;e pDn
@anSe Won
GdnSe BON
0anSe BON
Wanae non
@an;e non
SAME cUn
@anSe BON
0anbe pDn
She'll Won
She'll prn
@dnSe BON
@dn3e pcu
@rn,e ron
Ibetl BON
She'll BON
She'll Don
Ibeil BON
@unae BON
Ibeile BON
Tbeil Don
8an5e BON
9lnSe 9Dn
Vanje pplt
@dn5e Won
9lnse Don
@anse pcn
@anse ron
Sane Won
Qheil BON
@anSe rcn
9an3e rrn
Cane rrn
Qhe;l ron
Van3e Won
8pnse pom
Iteil Don
@1nSc non
Wan,e ppr
She'll apn
9erman:
TAT
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-30

Ddni1de @ efinbten.-D a6
veue1e @eru6t Don, elmer uno Seeler<
morft, ouf meldem 1d 81. Sewaro einfn
70 boben Nuf ols vGirsr" errorben bal,
III. toB rod ntht blos tie etnt Snil
ct. Ebomoe, ~ioneern QUE rrei edntid
meRinci|den Snleln fir H. Milionen
DOH. baar uro uebernabme elmer barauf
lalfenoe 6ypotbeflhulb an Gn0lono BON
y Miuionen Dollars aefauft rpercen fol-
len. Dos wdren 16 MiQtonen .-obi&on
man pieusidt te8'eneliiae @utbaben auf
Mtlalae fir BE Nlaboma> Gcroerun9en
inne bebalten f5unte, BOD mubtten fie cann
immerbtn an Die burb DC ~Nlabama"
@eiddrtaten te3oblt peroen. Nun befn<
ret fih ober cas- properly" In Gol9e Der
neult9en entletltben Srtane tn febr faao
baften 3ufanbe unp IL BET @sparatur
ortneeno terlrftta. Gin paar Wtutonen
rplrben naflir aub tarouf 9eben;--jepenc
falls fam man NIT Mueu,, mas erum uno
bran bdnet ben 9ansen pret6 auf runpe
20, MiQipnen DoQar6. nsran(9laeen.
@tr wlnlden tofen H. f6nner, to6 Der
Senat BEN frepelboft unfnntBen 8auf ner>
rperien unb ras Experimentation oet.
@elpbeutel fer 3ubtntetl rptrbe. 'Aber mir
flraten,, bte lelptae5 9d7psreter unb Sp'<
eulattpnsiu@t miro Germ Sewaro bag
Sptel iebr let@t MAIDEN unb baS @el@dft
pirb absei@lo0en tptrbtn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-30
Moberne observation-disclosures

Gus Upfubamn q. Snlf t aaat
iiber bic u@briitenser fol9un9" IN Ss5}apF 'au1t1
fpl9eaoes Ndbere mit9etbetlt:
$50 rpar idon felt ldn9erer Belt BE-
fannt bab fi9 i'm flpltden 3Gbeile pes
&et9es nod pdrlide &eite> alter Grit
fenaemeinber %porfdnpen> bic it9 aus per
erp6en 8%erfol9ung unter Dem 5auie Sie<
las Cpptn 9(hfange be6 II. SabrbunpertS
bis oeae1 pieWfitte be1elbem 9~erettet bdt<
ten. Snbeb mar es Ben @ri1lihenM ddz
ten laut Eraetat, nidt seltattet 6rillide
Milipne1 mad, Sapan: gu brin9eM obz
mobl bic japane1l9e &e9ierun9 feline
Ginwenoun9en madte> bab in ben 9e1fz
neten @dfen 9riili9e prtelter unp @eitz
li@e bie@ emetnbe Der eurppdiiden@ briten
peri or9ten. Muberoem fino Seiuttenpater
IN ra6 2anb 9efommen> tbetls alS Dol
metl9er BET rem frans6fi9en @ertra9e
tbeilS ais 2ebrer Der fran36iti9en Spa@e
Ielbit an tnldncti9en 2ebrantalten. BUR
pfenen &eibuns NIT Der 2ancesre9ierun9
fam es III Gpl9e beS et>paS unllberle9ten
MuftretenS re6 en9lil9en @pniul6 IN
Nanoaiaft. 8et Der Grau beSielben be-
fano ii@ cine iun9e Sapanertn in Dtenz
iten, 1pel@e fid gum 6riitli6en @lauben
befannte. Deren SHUTTER, ebenfaus@ bri<
itirL bate nun iebr Don tbren beipaii@en
uno bubbbifii9en Na&barn gu leipen>
tpel9e tbr prpbten> penn ite nt6t BON be-
fem @lauben la0e, murren ie tbr baS
5orS 3erl tDren unb iie tEpten. Da mag
penn wpbl bic Epdter Don Der Mutter
Summer er9rifen> ii@ um 5Ilfe bitteno
AT ben enslii9en &oniul> tbrenBrpoberrn
uno 9ritli9en 8ruper 9etpantt baben,
furs oteier ri4tete int Sntere1e jener 6rau
cine Bel9werpei@rift an ben @puserneur
Don Nansaiatt. Bas ct in berielben
beaebrt BABE, 1T CUR 3eit nod I'M Dunfel
fef itebt aber, bab etntse Sage barauf
9eeen 200 japaneil9e @briiten 9efan9lt9
einaeso9er tpurren, bic @ater bon Der
@e0terun96l9ule al6 2ebrer e%ntla7en uno
our Nbreile BON Nan9aiaft 9enStbtst
murpen. Mitte Sult> furs oarauf,
fam bic Na9rt6t na9 Yeobp an
bic Heterogeneous. Naturl{@ 1T man
oelpannt tpaS bte1 e tbun werten.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-30
Nfpttj fir Mnffebler
.'. "
duf
@t1enba9n >&4nbereien.

Die @rne Dtsifun Der ct. paul unb gaetfe @iienbabn 60.
bat turSlt4 tbren 1ttel af cine Nn3abl %3dneereen an ibrer
9aaptbatnlinie meNli9 BON Mlinneapplts In ben Counties
5enuepin, Upright, Meeter, Mpnunsala unb &~anbiYpbt pol,
lenpet unb 3par In Der nadfpleenben geife . .+@
Die Nufmertlamteit Der Anfepler unb Q~anbtaufer wirb BE-
fpnbers duf nddfebeube Isabelle aeleuft.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-30
Ser 2aQerbter=Salppu

Ser &a8erbter:@ BALLOON
Don
Sobn @n9eL
@tra6e, In Der Ndbe bes Depot, MtuuecppltS.
bdlt fets porratpie unp oFerirt cen eeebrter
Bsfutern
Trti9e6 beite6 2a9erbter.
etne poQfdnbtee auspabl FER por3aelid fen@fi-
ne, Qiqueure unb &iearren, uno ld6t es au 9utft1
falte1 SnbiE Mot teblen. 81 s. Gn9el.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-23
Why Don't the Women /" Propose y,

1t is almost singular that among SO niue b
talk on woman's rights, nothing is said Of
her right to pop the question. We don't
remember even an -allusion TO it in the New
York Constitutional Convention, although a
deal Of twsddle-es well as some sense-was
talked, on the matter of voting. In some
part OF the world, 1t may be in Tartary.
they are said to exercise that right, to the
entire exclusion Of the male persuasion. 1t
is true that with Us they are said to have
divers arts by means Of which thry bring the
men to the same point, and so generally at
tain the end desired. Much time ard anxiety
would be spared, if only the ladies were not
forced to employ indirect and consequently
protTaeted methods. Time is certainly an
important element, since beauty fades and
young men pass away. But If it should be
" constitutional for the women TO prooose
would the men be allowed to decline? All
there's the rub
Now and then, however. a vonrg wou.n
taxes her rights without waiting to have
item granted. Witness Queen Victoria.
who loved Prince Albert, and told him 50.
fefnals 1t was necessary, considering their
leiauSe positions, that she should take the
initiative. How she did it, is set forth in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-23

NEW HAvES.-A PROJECT is also on foot to
establish classical school at New Haven,
expressly for the purpose Of fitting boys Tor
College. 1t is the intention Of those inter
ested in the matter to raise a fund for the
support of the school. This is absolutely
necessary if it is intended to make first
class school and the fund must be large
one, or the school cannot compete success
fully with such institutions as those at
Meriden. NH. and Easthampton, Mass.
The opportunities afforded in Vermont for
frst-rate classical training are certainly
not very numerous at the present time.
Most boys whose parents can afford it, are
sent out OF the State to ft for College. This
is all as it should not be. If the people Of
New Haven and vicinity, with what aid can
be obtained from other parts of the State,
will endow the school as it should be en-
dowed, in addition to the indispensable
school buildings, dormitories, boarding
house, &c, then the State. and the cause oil
good learning, will be great gamers thereby
But to found classical school Of high grade
without money under it, and good sun
too, is an utter impOssibihty, as we believe
or sch Ocls, where Latin and Greek is only
half taught and that half not correctly, vi
already have more than enough. But ",
trust that those who have this enterprise il
charge will first count the cost of success
and then make success sure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-23

to teach the whole cyclopedia. in order to
make living.
If the New Haven project, to which We
made allusion few days since. aims high
enough, we wish it all success. But we
would earnestly beg those who have the
matter in band not to be satisfied with an
ordinary Vermont 80 Academy" We have
more than enough of such already. A weak
inefficient, languishing school is not bless
ing. A mere duplicate of Bristol Academy
and yergennes High School is not greatly
needed at that point. Raise fund OF $50 :
900 in addition to the necessary buildings,
and you will have laid such foundation that
only good management will be needed there
after to ensure success, 1t is worthy am
bition for any man or community, to found
the Classical School Of Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-23
A Thing Wanted.

There is one thing very much needed IN this
city it has been needed tor years, and every
year that passes makes the want more press
ing. A first-class hotel, large enough to &C
commodate some of the thousands Of city |
people who every summer flock to Vermont,
nice enough to attract them, and well |
enough kept to keep them after they get
here, would be blessing to the travelling
public, a great advantage and source of
wealth to the city, and a positive means of
pecuniary profit to its owners and managers.
Now why is not new and ample hotel
built at once?
For number Of years Vermont has been
quite place of resort for the wealthy OF
the great cities who desire to spend the hot
months out Of their dens of brick and NOR
tar, and deservedly too,-but we need not
stop to praise the beauties of Vermont
Burlington is one Of the very handsJmest
and healthiest places, by nature, IN the
State; but while the little country towns,
even away up to the Canada line, are every
SUMMER thronged so that it is difficult to OBJ
tain beard and lodging in them, very few
come here to stay. Reason, they can't live
here for lack Of proper accommodations
Now why Is not sufficient hotel built at
once
Let one example suffice. There came
through the Lake one day last week, about
sixty persons, all Of whom would have been
+ glad to stop at this city il they had dared.
Some went to Plattsburg, some went to 81.
Adams, some to Stowe, some to Essex juno
ton, some to other places. Ask any rail
road or steamboat man, and he will tell
you how many times a week that happens,
all summer through.
Some are always to be found who will
throw cold water on any movement, and
who may say Of this that it is foolish TO
expect large hotel to find support from a
few summer blarders. But if hotels in
other places can, why not IN Burlington?
The class of customers that frequent such
places are willing to pay well, if they only
get well cared for in return and If Saratoga
can support q dozen hotels on three months
business, it seems little to expect that we
can support one. The fact is, however, that
dependence upon summer bOarders is no way
necessary there is already a surplus OF
ordinary transient travel continually seeking
accommodations and experience has shown
elsewhere many a time that such custom
will be increased by increased facilities for
receiving it, and is always profitable. Cen
tlemen of observation and experience in such
matters have repeatedly declared that first
class hotel in Burlington would be very prof
liable to its owners and that it would add
to the general prosperity of the city, We
think no one viii for a moment question
Why is not another hotel built at once
Just now there IS an unusual lack of hotel
accommodations in this city, since the burn
ing of the old Howard House the need OF
another hotel is therefore more pressingly
felt than ever Public sentiment approves
the movement, the time Is favorable, a good
site is. with lut doubt, to be had, capitalists
stand ready to take stock,-what three
gentlemen will start company to build a
new and first-class hotel at once?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-23

BASSISGros.-ln consequence of unpro-
pitious weather, the celebration did not take
place at Bennington on Friday as announced,
but was postponed to the following day. A
large coucourse was present on Saturday
however, to listen to Horace Greeley, the
chief speaker of the occasion. He addressed
the audience for about an hour, beginning
with the Battle of Bennington, the event
which they had osteDsibly met to celebrate,
and ending with the Lebanon Springs Rail-
road, the project IN furtherance of which the
meeting had really been called. lie was
greeted with repeated applause on retiring.
Mr.. Greeley was fOllOwedby T. W. Park,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-23
the following letter from the young prince
TO bis grandmother.

the following letter from the young prince
to his grandmother.
"a The subject which has occupied US 50 much
of late is at last settled. The Queen sent for m.
alone to her loom few days ago, and declared
to me in genuine outburst Of love aud affection
that had gained her whole heart, ard woul1
make her intensely happy if | would make her
the sacrifice Of sharing her life with her, for she
said she looked on il as q sacrifice the only
thing which troubled her was that she did not
think she was worthy of me. The joyo e open.
ness Of manner. in which she told me this quite
enchsnted me, and was quite carried away By
it,"
When women get to have as independen,
q status as men, this method may be expected
to be all the fashion. And even now. #,
might not be easy to give very solid and sat-
Isfactory reasons why women should always
have to wait until they are spoken to. The
present custom is doubtless only a resul: O!
the immemorial 90 tyranny" of Man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-23
IOhciall
City OrdIn ance.

An ordinance in relation to the repeal Of certain
ordinances in relation to the State Pay Of Sol
diers.
his hereby ordained By the City Council Of
the City Of Burlington az Jolloirs;
Sec. !. IAN Ordinance in relation to the State
Pay Of Soldiers, >" and " an Ordinance in relation
to State Pay" approved April Bird. 1866, are
hereby repeated.
Approved August II, 1867.
T. T. WALES, Mayor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-23

THE VoTING LlsT.-Printed lists Of legal
voters in this city haze been prepared by
order of the Board of Aldermen and posted
in various places-one is in the POET Office
vesiibule-for correction. Every voter
should look at one and see that his name Is
there. The Board will hold a meeting on
the Doth for correcting the list, ct which
time application must be made by all
who desire to have their names added or cor
rected. 10 one can vote, whose name IL
not on the list as finally corrected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-23

The article from the New York EreninQ
Post, in another column, is the more signif-
can't, because the Post has been heretofore
very much inclined to stand by the Presi-
dent. 1t must be pretty hard case when
the New York Erening Post favors impeach-
ment as the sole remedy for the 81 insane OBJ
stinacy" of Mr.. johnson.