davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-07
4erflp, &t.


EAA4N Il NO0IT 49,
A GOOD ASSORTMENT q solid Silver Goods
a Reel BartouE simpson, Hail. Al.4or a e.
Rogers d Bros and other hesi extra anl trohle
Platss Goods In great variety, Whi-a VII he SOFA
low
Clocks and Watches Of Many Kinds :
21 na1 Cartridges some kinds not kept elsewhere
m H. / 1sl spe-tscles GoEzles. Nose CLASSES and
Case. besides Lazarus and Morris llI new sets
BlaaE Jevery. 6old Pens and Pencils
White britannia Tea and Coffee Pots. heFolFers.
Pistols and Sheath Knives. Razor and SCISSOR lhc
best Sewing needles, Plated Table and Desert
kniveF. FoTzs Spoons &c. God and Silver Thin
bies.
stsTl sell A. low . auy House In any line
Caster Cake Baskets Vases Urus, Napkin hin-s
&c Violin String Gold Rings &c Hair Jeweiry,
Sive- Tloc- p.ates. srf badges O. order. hatchozi
Clocks AM JeEeIrv Repa red - usual
We aim 20 give Subtraction n sales ano woTE. AZ
tho OLD STAND. Church Street estaolished So,
= Z. BRIN6MAIu.
Msy --dAUf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-07

claimed by the former owner Of this turkey Una.
she performed the sane feat Of lsying an egg on
alternate days during incubation, and continue
II Afterwards. but it was then considered TOO m
credible for belief There il no doubt Of tne l.c.
now. however, and we should be glad 70 near
from any ambitious turkey that can snow : s'n'-
ilsr remarkable record.-RUtiaHd Heratd-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-07

We eesfre 70 cal the attention Of al property
owners to the increased and superior advantages
that we possess for the transaction Of Fire and Mar
inc Insurance business. We represent ONLY FlEsI
CLASS companies, and Offer on patrons policies IN
the STRONGEST. OLDEST and MOST LIBERAL
COMPANIES in the United States ana Europe at as
low rates as other parties charge for policies in
companies Of ssa capital sud rery limited HsaH' Of
security. We ssus al policies at this Office, and
pay all losses HERE il current funds, or gold When
desired. We are the only authorized agents IN this
vicinity Tor al the leading Fire and Marine lnsuT-
anee Companies IN the world. and We enaeavor 70
serve cur patrons n satisfactory and faithful man
ner. We conduct our business upon principles Of
commercial honor. and GUARANTEE to give In
TIRE satisfaction. We want business men 70 stop
and compare our list q companies with those that
are represented by other agents, and remember that
We are the SOLE agents in this vicinity OF the
Aetna In Co. Of Hartford.
Home ms. Co. OF New Ork.
Phmnix Ins- Go. of Hartford
Hartford ms. Co. Of Hartford.
LoriIiard ms. Co. OF New York,
Springfield r. & N Ins. Co, HAIRS
Manhattan ofNcw YORK.
Hanover Fire ms. Go. Of New OH,
Ins. Co. orr. America, Of Phiiadel-
phia,
lthe Oldest Insurance Co. in the c H.tei States
And many othe- American Companies ana al tho
strongest European Coupzniss that do business in
the United States. Osing o the uunercuz AID ez-
tsusivs fires that have occurred Of late many Of the
s-a-l eou-ua1i es have failed. AID it s well known
that many companies nov doing business are per
sectly uusound. and must fail sooa- Nov is It not
both prudent and saie to place your Insurance 10
companies that Won KNOW to bes0UND. STRONG
and HONORABLE, particularly when il costs nc
more
We e-p.y A. experienced su-7oyo- WHO VII
make surveys OF Mills aad other rsEs when Iasur-
ancc is desired, without extra char-e. and re arc
prepared O. place risks u any companies that par
tres NAY prefer cr i TIE selection is len O. Us We
WI give then size best c1npa-ils iu this country
- Comm 11i ---i1ls a- 1-4. VII -ecllFa prompt
attention.
10 charge iar r--Fe1s lr q.-e-- made o. this
o1co az ATTRACTION 20 lra1-eec-
Ar WIRES.
y --- lr-url-cz lu -l-c-.
Cdrre- Church and college SIS Darlington. Q.
N.HE I7-"-.sWr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-07

DY THE NATIONAL BUTTON CO, Twenty
ID American Girls; 30 whom good wages and
steady employment will be given
EzsthamPt0n, Mass, June 5l-d2w&r4w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-07

BARR ACADEslT Last week occurred the clos
ing exercises Of the academic year Al Barry AGA
deny. Sunday ?. n. q sermon was preached at
the Congregational Westinghouse before the
graduating class, by Rev L Tenney, on a
Good Name The next four DAYS were occu-
pied in examination Of the class. THURSDAY P.
m, Rev. J. Copeland eloquently addressed the
Associated Alumni on " Influence" On Friday
occurred the rhetorical exercises Of the class
The examining committee, Rev. Leonard Tenney
and Hiram Carleton, Eco, make a favorable re-
port Of the condition Of the school, and warmly
commend the rhetorical exercises at the close
Of the term. They close their report IS fol-
lows
We saw evidence not only in this examination
thst parents may safely entrust their children to
such raining as this school affords but AZ We
looked into the ample boarding house, the well
selected volumes Of the library, the chemical and
philosophical apparatus. and cabinet Of minerals
as we thought Of the natural beauty Of the place,
and ifs retirement from many Of the temptations
which exist N larger towns and especially IS
We turn 10 Or. Spsudlng, the man who mas been
At the head OF the school from its organization,
and recall his eminent skill IN selecting helpers
and guiding youthful minds. We cordially com
mend the institution TO the continued confidence
and the generous support Of the community.
The names OF the graduating class art as fol-
lows
Carrie Estells Bowles. Washington Marion
Wallace Rsmsiell, Washington Abbie Perces
Pierce. South Barre Abbie Frances Comingt,
ST. Joseph, Mich.
james Henry King, Benson Ernest Clarence
BeniAmiI, South Woodbury.; Leonard Baker
TennVy, Barre
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-07
MOULTON BROTHRBS : CO.'S
PATENT WATER Tt BfNG.

luuaucfar morn Warranted o. sGINn
pressure Of I00 fsef and triu not
blrt tehen frozen.
It will last as long as the hole is kept full Of wa
ter. 81 h Ct water IN y feet o. Tubing. Two inches
IN diameter Is made Of the best selected and kin
cried lumber from T. Is feet 10 length. Turned
round wound with copper wire SINK in grooves,
boiled Ia coal tar. connected with cast iron coup
ilngs, made g suit any position, tongued and
gro0ved each side Of wafer course. and gives per
feet satisfaction n every far as heard from.
Is portable, weighing ten pounds per rod with
coup inzs- costs Just one hal as much a. " leaa
pipe, same bore ss Tubing, and greater say NJ o.
the purchaser, when } inch and Il inch Tubing is
called for
Priof Of Tu5sHg tsin Coupling Compile
Inch Tubing. inch bore per roc, sil9
500
Terms al eur. Factory. CASH Except in towns where
it has not been used in such leases one half deiv
cry. the balance, when the Tubing Is laid or rea-
sOnahle time 10 prove it. Always warranted.
II has been tested :. years in dry gravely sol and
found perfectly sound.
1T far preferable to any other conductor on the
grounds Of its Purify, ChsGpHsss, Strength tase o.
Ira sportatun, &C, 400 rods per hall tun Of The
smallest FiEe. One man can lay 3ll RODS PEA
Day. Being So small 4 requires but narrow
Glitch. Can couple the sizes together with no ex-
ira expense. thus making saving by coupling the
larger T. the smaller and getting more volume
Of water, for pressurs, through the smaller Tub
ing.
For conveying SAP It SURPRISES every other con
ductar. Sugar-Inakers viii 90 vel 20 try il.
TESTIMONIALS IN large numbers might be given,
II space permitted.
Il is unsurpas ed for running water 10 and through
villages, for cellar drains, SINK drains spout
drains, starch factories, hreWeresi pump tubing,
&c, &c
IN su,Tg ~ ordering, the pressure should
be specified fFf Of bore, the uunlbfr
OF '-T1sn acafs angles md eib0rsif
inaafed. Shipped lukeH
dsslrfG.
Address MOULTOS BROS. ~ co.
johnson. Vt.
For Territory not included in the State Of Yer
mont, Address v. 7. MOULT0N, johnson, Vi.
For sale in Burlington by A. B. ASHLEY,
Heck's Block College street.
And in iWin0osh ~ L. +. DYKE. Allen St.
May Is ls7l-s7wt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-07

STEAMER OAR Is MIS-.
ON and after Monday, June 25th. 1871, the oaAss
[ J Ames Capt 1. j. Holt, will TN as iolIoHs
r,save Darlington fer Plattsburgh, direct al 81
A. ~ for Port Kcut and PlsttsburEl. a. lu.i' A. H.
and $50 p. 4.
Leave P.atsstur-h for Port Kent and Burlington.
A. -f5 AZ fer Burlington. direct 81 on f- ~ ier
Port Kent AID Burlington, a. 6-i5 p >
u MERRILL, GEM Sup
Vermont Contra. T. y.
0- a. June z6-dEwtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-07

ATMOSPHERIC Phenomenon. - Esrly risers,
Wednesday morning. witnessed remarkable
atmospheric phenomenon. The whole heavens
were Illuminated with a lemon col0red light,
which gave g peculiar hue 70 the atmosphere
aud made the foliage Of the trees ana shrubbery
assume the deepest and most beautiful green
OgdeEs5urgh journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-07

ofaIl tho Patent Medicines lado
Il the sass OF il the west
Those made by Brown of Burlington
Are me cheapest an the nezL
The iznc Of Al his incidence
Is getting 70 be E-elt-
For salo by arst class Drag l,s
IN every Northern state.
Browns Bronchia.s vii cure cough.
A Sore Ttrast, OF q Cold
B-owu' s. Teethin- Coriial IL for Babies.
Whether young c. old.
Browns Bacau is io- Kidney Complaint.
For ladies'. Enti1- Gents
The price So cheap. the bottle 81 larsc
The sale Is -e.tiur immense.
Now kind friend word % yea,
Whens7e- you are ~ town
And any o.. you bay Buchu-
Buy tho Bu-hu male by Brown.
Burlington. jan. g, ls-l-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-07
WILLING To BE JUDGED.
BlrH As TO THE
Quality and CheapDess

Of their work by thel- LOWEST PRICED style.
which they nov oder FOR 500. price s0 low that
makers with less facilities confess inability O. make
any thing worthy for such q price Fifty styles
500. $50. 81 90. So 20. sI5O, SisO. SfzO.
Sfz5. 5000. O. $1,000 each.
New Catalogue, with Elegant Illustrations
from Photographs. full Information a. 70 Points Of
Superiority, Pecularities Of Construction, and re-
ducod prices, sent free.
For sale in Burlington by 4. y. POWERS. corner
Church King St., first corner south ofFost Office.
A good stock constantly on hand
MASON q HAMLIN ORGAN CO.,
Ia FREMONT STREET,
BOSTON.
SEM for catalogue o. styles and prices
iAn2s--4dEv6m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-07
sounding and Tube Boards

prepared hy peculiar process on machinery espeo
ially constructed i1- the purpose.
p These are among the moro important le-ul'
HrlIes of construction O. these instruments without
the % vi cl their makers could NOT hope o. give
them all that superiority winch has Won such b re
putatiOu iu Europe and AIe-cl. and secured o. sale
rAatly exceeding that 0- any other instruments Of
the class iu the world Iheg therefore invite Cspec
is attention o. the Patented Improvements usel
exclusively ir these instruments, cuufri 1u TN
materially o. tle.- Acknowledged superiority
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-07
Superior 90 other octave couplers % re perfect 40
ton and freedom from liability ss. out Of order.
VOICING.

This tne mes; important and cihi.ult AZ i1 the
construction ol such instruments wa invented by
NJ Emm1us HA-lil. twenty-five wears since While
q workman 10 the lact1rF of flessrs Prince 4 Co,
buffalo NOT being paten-s-, 10 is now az Ferssil1
USED oy maks-s In this country. but IS believed g.
he carried o. -ne- perfection under tne direction
o. il invgutor 10 the factories Of t-is Company.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1871-12-22
The New Dlspensatl0n. i.

The Radical Governor of Texas, in
order to conform to the principles
aud policy of the Republican party,
has declared martial law in two
counties Of that State, and is levyins
contributions on the citizens. In
some States they issue q few millions
Of bonds in quiet way, and divide
the proceeds, - in South Carolina.
and then have the civil law set aside
by the President, which prevents,
until too late.a a proper investigation
In other cases, IS in Texas, they
take the peoples money by force,
without the expense Of negotiating
bonds. In other States as in Min.
nesota, Radical Governors refuse K
sign bills until they are paid for it,
and in others they appropriate the
school funds as iu Nebraska. Before
the administration came to the rescue
Of these gentlemen by proclaimina
martial law it was the custom to i'm
peach Governor for crime, unlss.
he fed the country like Bullock o.
Georgis. Washington Patliot.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1871-12-22

The School Fsstival-Quartsrly
magasine. devoted to original N after,
for Day School and Sunday School
Exhibitions, and Public Occasions.
The October number Of this
popular Magazine (~hseh was de-
stroyed by the great Chicago Ere,
when all ready to mail, has been re-
printed. and has just reached US. A,
its subscription list was burned, the
Publishers request us to ask their
subscribers to send their address,
stating what numbers wer Q yet due
them, ami to remit subscription for
next year. Let all teachers and pu-
pills subscribe now, for the School
Festival-they all need it. 1t costs
only so cents assSsar. in advance, or
Is cents for single number.
The Publishers were very heavy
losers BY the great Ere but they don't
propose to allow their subscribers to
lose anything.
Send by mail, to Alfred L. Sewell
Il Co., Publishers, Chicago Ill.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1871-12-22

Should General Grant be re-elect-
cd to the presidency. the next amend
mont to the Constitution Of the
United States, to be submitted to
the several State Legislatures will
he that to strike out the sth article
of section o, Of that instrument,
which reads as follows:
No Title Of Nobility shall be grant
cd by the United States: and no per.
son holding any Office under them
shall, without the consent Of Con-
grcss. accept Of any present, emolu-
ment, Office, or title Of any kind
whatever, from any king. prince o,
foreign State.
It is estimated that Grant has
been cheated out Of 1t least . million
of dollars by this provision Of the su.
prcme law of the land. As Grsnt
has exhausted the resources Of hi.
present makers. il 10 considered bu,
simple justice that this prohibiting
article should be abolished. .--Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1871-12-22

The Brooklyn Eagle, in very
able editorial shows wherein Grants
ways resemble Tweed's. Tweed
went into politics poor and in ten
years be acquired an enormous for
tune. So Grant went into Office poor
and is VIGOROUSLY millionaire al
ready. The second notorious inai-
cation of Tweed's political profligac
vas the abundant provision he made
for his relatives in the public service.
And 80 with Grant, who has appoint
ed more than twenty-five of his rela-
tives to office under himself. A third
cause Of suspicion against Tweed
was the general understanding that
he received presents' from those
who had Office favors to seek at bis
hands. just so Grant receives pres
ents of all sorts from all sorts Of
people, and no man who has largely
presented to him has failed to receive
an equivalent at the public expense.
A fourth indication of Tweed's ve-
nality was his being interested in the
furnishing Of supplies for the public
service. So with Grant. He owns
$25, 900 stock in the Seneca Stone
Company. and the stone finds special
favor with the authorities at Wash
ington, thereby enhancing the value
of Grants stock. The fifth indica-
tion Of Twced's bascncsss consisted
in tho bad character of the men be
mostly consorted with and patron
lied. Tom Fields and Aleck Frsar
were agents and companions, So
with Grant. He quarrels with Sum
ner. Schurz and Trumbull, and con-
suits Cameron, Butler. Nye and
Morton, and associates with Tom
Murphy. the shoddy contractor and
partner of Tweed. The Eagle CON-
cludcs with the very mild remark
that Grant is "the unit successor Of
long line Of Chief Magistrates, sew
cral Of whom were illustriouE, while
not one lacked proper sense of per-
sonal honor, or Of un4uestisnabls
personal integrity"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1871-12-22

Mr.. A. because he hstes to refuse
friend.
Mr.. b. because his doctor has or.
dered him not. and he hates such
quackery. ..-.
Mr.. q. just takes = drop because
he's vet,
Mr.. D. drinks because he's dry.
Mr.. e. because hs feels smeshing
rising in his,stemach. as
Mr.. q because he's going to see
friend of for Europe.
Mr.. H. because he has . friend
come home from China.
Mr.. l because he wants to.
Mr.. j. because he's 50 hot.
Mr.. K. because hos 50 cold.
Mr.. l.. because he has pain in bis
head.
Mr.. N. because be has a pain in
his side.
Mr.. N. because be has pain Ia bis
back.
Mr.. o. because he hasa pain in his
chest.
Mr.. P. because he has p aims al
over him.
Mr.. Q. because b fells light and
happy.
Mr.. Il. because he feels he avy and i.
miserable.
Mr.. s. because he's married.
Mr.. T. because he's not.
Mr.. u. because he's divorced.
Mr.. V. because he likes to be With
his friends.
Dir. W. because he has no friends,
and enjoys glass by himself.
Mr.. x. because his uncle left him
a legacy.
Mr.. Y. because his aunt did not.
Mr.. ZCWe should be happy to in
form our readers as to z. . reason for
drinking, but on questioning him he
was found to be too drunk to an.
swer.]
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1871-12-22
Hang up the Da by's StOCklng,

Hang up the baby's stocking;
Be sure you don't forget
The dear little dimpiing dsrling!
She never saw Christmas yet;
But I've told her all about it,
And she opened her big blue eyes,
And Pm sure she understands it,
She looked 80 funny and wise.
Dear! what tinny stocking!
1t doesn't take much to hold
Such little pink toes as baby's
Away from the cold.
But then, for the baby's Christmas
1t tnever would do at all;
Why, Santa wouldn't be looking
For anything half SO small
Iknow what we'll do. for the baby
Eve thought of the very best plan
Ill borrow stocking Of grandma,
The longest that ever l can;
And you'll hang it by mine, dear mothel
Right here in the corner, SO,
And write letter to Santa,
And fasten it on to the toe.
Write, "This is the baby's stocking
That hangs in the corner here;
You never have seen her, Santa,
For she only came this year,
But she's just the blessedest baby
And now, before you 60,
just cram her stocking with goodies,
From the top clear down to the toe.'
Little Corporal.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1871-12-22

Ballou's Magazine for January.
We find 10 the January number Of
Ballou's Magazine. which is just
issued. such complete collection Of
of stories, ronanses, poems, engra-
wings, and real useful infoI nation,
that We no not wonder Ballou's Mon
thly is 80 popular with ali classes Of
society. Here We see New Years
story, and there sea yarn, and 80 We
read through the whole publication
.nd wish for more. The msgazins 10
only 81 SO per year, Or Is cents per
copy, and is for sale at all the news
depots iu the country. Thomes &
Talbot. Publishers, 63 Congress
Street. Boston.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1871-12-22
A MUSICAL TREAT.

Peters Musical Monthly for JAN
uary comes to. us in . new dress. It
is printed on thicker paper, and is in
every respect superior to its many
prede eessors. The selections are
evidently made with great care, and
it is really wonderful how few poor
piecesappear among hundreds that
arc given. Volume TX commences
with the January number. Price. 80
cents; or $3 per year. The publisher
offers six back numbers for 81 and,
We advise all our Musical readers to
take advantage ofthe offer.
Address, j. L. Peters,
500 Broadway, New-York.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1871-12-22

Another Proposed Candidate
Tho Chicago Republican also wants
to see William Cullen Bryant made
president: "'Beisg poet, he could
send down his annual message in
rhyme, devoting one oanto to San
Domingo, and another to the reduot-
ion of the debt, and could write his
own campaign songs. Thanks to
bran n-bread, be has lived 50 long that
most Of his relations are dead. He
never was = tanner. In every respect
he is superior to Mr.. Grant ~
fashionable candidate"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1871-12-22
why do You Print % Much
PolltlCs9 .s.g... .5

| PO1ltlC03 sate... % .s s.
Occasionally We arc asked, "Why
do You print 80 much politics in your
paper?'' We will answer a. briefly
- possible. It is because so much is
said against the democracy by those
opposed to men iu tho party, instead
of opposing any of the democratic
principles. It is because the princi-
plY Of democracy underlie the foun-
dation. of every republican govern
mont. It is because we believe that
if We would sustain = free govern
ment, We must advocate and. carry
out the principles Of the democratic
party. It is because We are opposed
to rings and one-man power. 1t is
because the republican party, with
Grant at the head, have destroyed
the rights of half the States. 1t is
because Grant assumes tho power to
suspend the writ of habeas corpus,
and try men by military courts. Il ia
because the radical party have stolea
moro in few years than was stolen
under all the other parties in seventy
years. It is. because thousands Of
unnecessary officers arc kept in power
at large salaries. 1t is because
intelligence has been disiranchised
and ignorance enfrancLissd. It is
be cause the West is taxed for the
benefit of few New England States.
1t IS because our taxes are unneces-
sarily high. It is because, in these
particular times, men protesting
honesty and virtue justify corruption
and robbery, because Of the oppor-
tunity to steal. It is because we are
in favor Of retrench hn ent and reform.
It is because We do n OF believe in
taxing the poor to exempt The bonds
of the rich. Iti to vendicate the
right and and condemn the wrong. 1t
is to destroy the radical party which
is trampling the laboring classes in
tho dust for the purpose Of building
up and sustaining monarchy. It is
because we are opposed to donating
the public lands to rio railroad COM
panies, while thousands Of honest
laboring men are HON eless. 1t is
because radicalism is ruinous to our
country. It is becau democracy is
right and should prevail.
If these are not valid reasons for
publishing as much political news as
We do, thero can be no virtue in JUS
tice-no reason for doing right, and
80 long as We print paper we will
do our duty to our God, conscience
and our country. Here now are our
reasons for our politics. -Freeport
(W Bulletia.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1871-12-22


Cemodore Mullsny, Of the United
States navy--or of tho Irish navy,
We forget which--visitsd the Bsy Of
Tunis, and the Bey of Tunis sent
this message to Grant: when you
return home, 20 to the President and
tell him that his friend, tho Bey Of
Tunis. sends him cordial and friend
" greetings "Cordial and friend
ly grsstings, instead Of somsthing
substantial! The Boy Of Tunis
ought to know By this time that
sour President" doesn't do busines
in that way.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1871-12-22

The Washington Chronicle. in its
sycophantic zeal, got clearly out Of
it's depth when it said, speaking Of
tho Presidents message: 1.-The Pres
idont gives : very hard rap on the
knucklss Of those public men "who
recommend anybody who helps then,
.'whsther At or unfit. honest or dis
homes" What? Did the President
then rap his bis own knuckles? What
pnblic man in the wide world stands
to-day more openly convicted than
President Grant Of helping those who
help him-his relations. prosent-giv'
ers, &e.--whethsr ''6t or unfit, hon.
est or dishonest? .......