davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-10-02

FOR CoNGRTsSMEN LARGE,
GEN. LEMUEI TODD. of Cumberland.
GEN CHARLES ALBRIGHT, of Carbon.
GLENN W. SCOFIELD, Of Warren.
DELEGATES AT LARGE TO THE CONSrI
TUTIoNAL CONVENTION.
wM. NJ. MEREpITH. Philadelphia
J. GILLINGHAM FELL. Philadelphia
Gen. HARRY WHITE, Indiana.
Gen. WILLIAM Lilly Carbon
IINV RARTpOLONEW, Schuy!kill.
II. n. M'ALISTER, Centre.
WIN. H. ARMSTRONG, Lycoming,
WILLIAM DAVIS, Monroe.
JAMES L. REYNOLDS. Lancaster.
SAMUEL r. DIMMlCK, Wayne.
GEDRGE Y. LAWRENCE. Washington.
DAVID n. WHITE, Anes heny.
". ~ Alvey, Lehigh.
J0Hy II. WALKER. Erie.
FOR CONGRESS,
Hon. JOHN B. PACKER,
OF northumberland COUNTY.
FOR ASSEMBLY,
JOHN W. MUTHERSBAUGH,
OF JUNIATA COUNTY
DELEGATES TO CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION,
DIR. JOHN p STERRETT,
DR.. JOHN MCCULLOUGH.
FOR PRoTHoNOTARY,
Lieut. ROBERT A. LAIRD,
OF BEALE TOWNSHIP.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
DAVID CUNNINGHAM, Esq,
OF NILFORoTowSsHIP.
FOR AUDITOR.
GEORGE W. WILSON, Esq,
OF PATTERSON,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-10-02
Tlsw Adrsrtisemsnts. /.
BLATcELEY's IMPROVE,

BLArcELEY's IMPROVED
Cucumber Wood Pun,
Tss,ele.., Durable. EGei.,s, .
and CLsap. The bes, Pun,
for the least money. Art.
,iion is especially invited !,
| jhlatchley's Patent Imprc"
Bracket aud New Drop Ch..l
Valve, which cah be with
dawn wi,heGt removing !,
pump or disturbing he joint,
Also, the COPPER Chanbs,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-10-02
OF WARREN COUNT

FOR CoNGR!sSMEN LiRGE,
GEN. LEMUEL TODD. of Cumberland.
GEN. CHARLES ALBRIGHT. of Carbon.
GLENN W SC0FIELD, Of Warren.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-10-02

Gen. Hartranft
is Il friend 0fpro-
lection of home
industry against
the rllil,OuS com.
petition of for
eignpauperl labor
and capitalist mo-
nopo'y, while his
opponent is a free
trader.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-10-02
D0RDE1ToWY IN. j. FEMALE (OLLEcf

ID Thorough instruction. ieai,hiul AMI
beautiful location. One of the most careful.
ly conducted and 6estsustaiued institution,
in the State For terms, etc, address R.r.
JOHN II. BRAKELEY, Phi
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-10-02

A Farmer in Russia ownes five hun.
dred thousand merino sheep.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-10-02
Real Estate at Public Sale.

TNHE undersigned Executor of the estate
i of Catharine Cunningham. deceased,
will offer at public sale, OH the premises, at
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-10-02
FOR AUDITOR @ tNENAIl,
GEN. HARRISON ALLEN,

OF BRADFORD COUNTY,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-10-02

sA- Handoiiis for public sales printed or
short notice at the SENTINEL OFFICE.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-10-02

HON. ULYSSES MERCUR,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-10-02

OF MoETGoMERY COUNTY.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-10-02

FOR GOVERNOR R
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-10-02

FOR SUPREME JUDGE
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-10-02

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-10-02

CT NAssAcHusETI.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-10-02
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR PEESIDEN1

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT.
GENERAL u. S. GRANT.
Oh ILLINOIS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HON. HENRY WILSON,,
OF MAssAcHusErIs.
FOR GOVERNOR.
GEN.JOHN F. HARTRA RANF
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
HON. ULYSSES NE r
OF BRADFORD COUNTY.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-10-02

1t will be seen from the foregoing
that great fraud has been attempted
but ! am happy to be in measure the
humble means of frustrating it OF the
originators of the bold plot say nothing
more but leave them with the feeling
that in their contemplation of the failure
of their iniquitous schemes they have
their just reward. Hoping 1 may not
be again called before public notice,
am, &c, CHARLES Il. YRRKEs ,JR
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-10-02
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,

ERAL u. S. OR ANT.
Oh ILLINOIS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12

Tie PIattsburgh Seafia,l, speaking Of Mr..
Oscar Atwood, principal O.. the High School Of
tia; place, says;
Our Principal has not on shown himself an
accomplished teacher. but 2to good organizer,
and hss by hard and fsithfu! labor through the
cheerful cooperation CT his associate teachers
impaired new vigor AMI efficiency to our
TchOols
L. B. Smith Of Milton, las been designated
by the delegation at Baltiu ore, as the member
Of the Democratic National Committee from Yer
mont Nj Smith has he'd this position for
twelve years past.
Among the deegstes who cs LED st the Aston
House, on Ssturdsy,to psy their respects to Mr.
Greeley, and ASSURE him Of tn cir support in the
Baltimore Convention, was B. B. snslley of this
city.
Col Asa P. Blunt Of the re gular army, has
been ordered to report to Gen, Terry g. Louis
vile, Ky.
Strauss is forty-seyen AID 1901 tn nearly mil
lion of dollars He has writ one operetts
ard s at work upon another. Hi5 Hell-known
waltz, The Thousand and One Nights. - is
made up q themes from his f nj operetts, which
is called a." Indco."
Franz Abt sailed from New York for home On
Saturday.
josephine Mansfield was at the Jubilee BSll.
The report that Precedent 81 eth Of Dartmouth
College is in poor health ani contenpliies re-
signing is entirely incorrect. The truth is that
Rev. DR.. Smith is in excellent health. and the
institution st this time could i'll afford to lose
his invaluable Eervices.
Loyal C. Field, vermonttr. ia mayor Of the
city Of Gulesburgh, III.
Speaker Blaine pays the largest individual
tax in Aususts, Ne.
Benson j. Lossing, the artist and author, re-
ceived the degree Of Ii. b. from Michigan Uni
7ertity.
summer from chroni dyspepsia, but is now
much improved and he pes 70 be able to be on the
Supreme bench at Nor tpelier in August.
The Messenger says tina; Col. E. Miller Of New
York hi, recently sol / the right to use bis cele-
braied Platform, Con ipression Buffer and Auto
matte Coupler for rail way CARS. to the Russian
government for the ,ndfome sum of $500, 0c0
gold. This is land deservedly to) the highest
compliment. ever psid bys European nation to
the inventive genius Of Am, RIGA, and it is one
Of the bett evidences that the Autocrst OF all the
Humans is as much determined to keep pace
with the progress of ne age q was his illustri-
o1s predecessor, Peter the Great.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12

The DELTA PSI FRATEzSIrY held its annual
reunion al the Lawrence House. The genial
host, Alr. Prouty, seated at his tables forty
worthy Dalts, Who, after srz:ifyiag the physical
palate, partoos Of men'll repsst.
The O9ator wa the lev. H. Z. Butler Of
Kocseyille, ny Speeches aud songs filed the
time till early morning. when the Brothers dis-
persai in the best Of spiri;s and with the kinlest
flrewells
The SIGMA Pm SOCIETY held its annual re-
union st the hall OF the society on College street,
whence adjournment wss had to the American
Hotel fJ7 supper. The exercises not being pub
lie, we can furnish no report Of proceedings,
but We understand that A large number were
present, including representatives, from almort
all the branohes Of the S ;ms Phi in other col
leges, that many pleasant speeches we're made
and many friendly greetings exchanged, Snd
ihst the assembly did no, break up till a late
hours.
TIE LAMBDA IorA SoclETr held their annual
jubilee st the Vaa Ness HouEe; the clever hosts
Of inst fine hotel furnishing a capital supper,
embracing all the delcaces Of the season. The
table Was an excellent one sud handsomely set
of with superb bouquet. After the wants Of
the inner man hsd been Satisfied, delightful
feast of song aud speech followed. The Owls
were less IL number thsa usual, but made up
in an extra amount of COED feeling and hilIrity.
Psesiden. Higbee of Mercersburg College, Penn,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12

orler. are very desirable for anatomical illus-
tr.-ion Esueciall7 useful are the skulls Of Wild
animsla. Whole specimens sen; fresh OF IN a.
sobol or brine or skins always with the skull
and Leg bones, are needed
Indeed, it is entirely unnecessary to enumer
ate what objects are wanted, since everything II
wanteI that is curious Of useful II teaching Nat
ural History. Money, too, IT nay be remarked,
can be uscl iu connection vita museum Just
Frreadilv ami zivsntsceousiy as ans where ere
IaIeei. It IS impossible 70 keep muae1m IN or
der without some expense, AMI many Of the
49,. ,se.lo1 additions Eust &c purchzssi, OF AZ
Iesst cannot be male &c flr cEh.9iu}A without
,a-.e 7-uerss. There salud be hcse, Sc there as
&, r.r,,I,, s-r-- -il.. college With which We are
asouaiute1 w ab-u, which Wc hs7- l4Cirsi, q
9-fn;-e spu-o1ris.i5n ior che museum
rrsn e h.q we're snail it vouf he
~ ~r- crest use. for opportunities
q, rrr-1rse EueEs J-im5ns st very much less
/ .bsa tllie value sse now and then coming ~
.-s r-ra .ri-e q these l-'eres-ei ID a-ia
-r-...-1. and an rorr-a'iol cN1n. b, 11iala-
"a --.rs .--.a. fIr trc ll--ail does TO; walt i.r
s-l re.e-e-ts barring t-1 past year gu
r7-srot5t ..s-.5 -al-i iaTc been ol-t-nei a.
'...'s r--g tsu che cos- If trans. -r,2fi.n ..e-a
/ l,arfl-. t-i t-.rc i-cr even q very 51.'-- lini
/ e.a1r I-re1ssf. s.l many slcl 20 ---e-s' Pc
-lrs-r. a-zriv.t1- 1lls some -i taem, occur
-,asss We write. Colleges more -t-a;t7n71 even
than IFS i1 s1u-s.-- l-.ata something a,
/ II b.l.. l1llrli collars r. 3 ..- --e H.-' i'.
/ Tie ..1aela should Be i0.4' upon or % r--es-
s- d. The college l-s --- merely i-
-t.. t..--t has -t- higher a .. instruct. q
s-rs I'd. ..e--1a1- axe very I--is4 iA.e o. Dr.
l...-.s.-. many subjects. 1lr --e-alt g. ee,--n
e...s.a-a -.-i s.-. -rl-a'..- 20 "--il '-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12

The Montpelier freeman, commenting On =
''lbersl' s1dreis, aludes to some of the &C
knOwledged errors Of the present administration
but concludes that liberal republ;clnism is Nc t
likely to make thipgs better. 1t ssys Of " r.
Greeley: We do not know any man in pr b
lie life who're hitherto syowed opinions and p, &C
tees are lsss in accord with the vital prof. OH
tons enunoi.tsd in the liberal republican ad-
dress than the editor Of the Tribune; ~ al we
do not know any party, since the POUNDS ion Of
the government, more really to use Extreme
power than the democracy thst now sets itself
up As the special guardian Of the c. ne itution,
rights Of the people. What advtn .agts can be
expected from reform movement con Quoted by
such reformeT? We are satisfied thit there is
nothing to hope for in the way Of 2, nuine re-
form and good Administration with NJ. Greeley
as President. even if he v ere elected wholly by
Republican votes; much less when be is the
candidate Of party Skose record j, full Of
every abuse in govern meat viii Oh libei A. repub-
licaniim now cOnde'n Ds."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12
Senator Trumhnll Over.hauled

The New York Times, taking for its text the
recent declaration Of Senator Trumbull, thai
the Republican party hss fallen into the hSnds Of
men who seek to prostitute it to their own selfish
ends, devotes three column leader to showing
how Mr. Trumbull has been trying TO prostitute
the party to bis own selfish ends. 1t shows how
he hs. been Az Office holder for thirty years;
how he got HE election =, Senator in violation
of the Constitution of Ilinois, how he hAs "taken
care Of his relatives and friends by getting
them into Office, and how he has taken N high
dudgeon any refusal to grant his solicitations
FOR Appointments. We quote a sample
"Mr Trumbull applied to President Grant to
appoint his ton Collector Of Internal Revenue
for the Territory Of Montana. The character
and career Of the young man were such AZ to
render the appointment unfit and unsafe. Tie
President. in several interviews, excused himself
TO Mr.. Trumbull from making the appointment,
aud at length, when the request was again re-
pested, positively declined. here occurred one
Of the only two instances in which President
Grant has been subjected to menace by those
seeking patronage Senator Trumbu betook
himrelf to violent language and gestures. de
claring to the President that ''hed zee, bef5is
he had done, whether his son could be appointed
or not
The Tins ssys: Few men hsye been
more frequent or urgent in demands upon the
appointing power. Apart from personal npph-
o.tions and requests, Mr.. Trumbull stands re-
corded upward Of one hundred times, after Gen.
Grant came in, requesting or suggesting Ap-
pcintments. ="
Nor is the Senator'S genius at Office getting
confined to the Federal offices The Times tells
how be got his brother snd lev partner appoint
ed attorney of the Illinois Central rosd, Al rs J.
AIRY Of Sl0,000s yesr, as reward for Ir.
Trumbull's services in getting an immense lain
ofthe company against the government 81 owed,
or rather in preventing the Calm from being
killed by Congress. How MIR. Trumbul got a
$4,000 fee out Of the government, fer bis legal
services in the McArdle case. il also told, with
other interesting facts, which if al are true, and
they are squtrely asserted, make an ugly record
for Mr.. Trumbull, and show tt st he is anything
but model reformer. In his Gaze, certainly.
the reform should begin At home Yet Mr..
Trumbull's is the strongest name in the whole
Liberal - l,t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12
Republican County Nominations.
The Baltimore Nomination.

The nomination At Baltimore has beenfor some
DAYS so thoroughly foregone conclusion, that
no intelligent man will he surprised Al it,incrtd-
ible - it would have been deemed but few
month"; ,nce The great democratic pSrty has
taken for its nominee, the msn who has been the
exponent Of everything it hatred. The men
whom Mr. Greeley has scored for many yesri IS
thieve,, drunksrds and pimps, and to whom he
has spilled every epithet Of cpprobTium IN hit
vocabulary, now shout fc- him. They hate and
de.pise him ,tll, in in their souls, for they feel
the deep humiliation and disgrace Of such
nomination. They have taken him up becaufe
they are desperate in their longing for the officer
and because they know they can ute him, if they
can elect him. Il Wss entirely fitting thing
that the Convention who nominated him, should
be pre,ided by turn-cott and renegade. If
such nomination does not disgust large por-
ton Of the democracy. it will be proof enough
that no honest democrats are left, and thst that
party fully deterves the WORT epithetF Mr..
Greedy ever applied to it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12

A correspondent Of the ST; Adams Messenger.
whore initiEj. indicate one Of the liberal
State Committee, who are so soon TO be super-
ceded a. swallowed by the dem ocratic StNe CON-
nitos, says that he knows OF over 20 Republic
eau farmers in Vermont, Who are going to vote
for Greeley, and that there re five Greeley cluoe
IN many towns in Fu.nklin county. We
suppose that this msy BE- so. It does not in
di;lte rery formidable Greeley psrty ST best;
and nobody csn undertake to say now many Of
these republicans will stick after Mr. Greeley
becomes the regular democratic nominee. Bat
We have understood all slong that there was
come little Greeleyi,m in Rutland and Franklin
Counties, owing to drsensont and jeklouties
among republicans. But hereAbouts the ChGppa-
qu.cks, if there are any, lie low, SO far; and
find mighty little sympathy among the farmers.
"Vote for Greeley said staunch old farmer
Of this county, the other day, give been &u
awful Tribune mxn, you know; but Ia sooner
vote for JEFF Davis, or for the devil, row, thsn
for Horace Greeley" And he spoke the general
feeling Of the mass Of the farmers of Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12

At2 o'clock, under the insr.ring influence
Of march from the Germania Band, tie oorp0-
ration and their guests, to the number Of zoo,
including the alumni Of the University Of Yer
mont, and sister institutions Of learning. Mayor
Dodge, and Gen VI. VI. Henry, President Ct the
Board Of Aldermen, snd other friends Of The
College, marched into the spacious dining hall
Of the Van Mesa House, EhlSe proplietors pro
ceeded to serve Al admirable dinner, to which,
after grace by Rev. ". G. Clark, D. D., Of the
American Board, ample justice wss dCre ty ali.
President Buckham prcriiel, having seated
on his right, PRECEDENT MoCosh Of Princeton Col
lege, N j., aud on bis lei- President Higbte Of
Mercersburg College, Penn, who ia former
resident Of Burlington, and an slumEus Of the
University Of the class CT 1919.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12

life, and ability in the walks Of literature and
professional life. Sketching briefly his carrier
history, and comparing it with that OF the
younger Pitt, to which in many points II GEARS
strong resemblance, the orator spoke Of DIT,
Adams e.. ly experience in diplomatic aiialre'
his study for and pra3tce at the bar, anu ms
twenty three years Of service a. minister Of
the United States. in Europe, TO which he
WAS called by President Washington, in
consequence of an series Of able articles which
he published in 1907, on the rights and duties
Of neutral nations. The four ysE-s during
which Adams was President ana the eight years
following during which he wa Secretary OF
State, the speaker characterized IS -he summer
tide of American history and rocountei come
Of the msnifold ways IN which Lis Glml1lsira-
tiou Of Affairs during thst time has proved Of
signal advantage 20 the welfare Of tLe -ourJlli-
ty And in his diplomstic career, lis lepuhii-
can simplicity, HE knoe eig 20 Of even the details
Of European politics, sal hls success IL ale ne
goti<tion Of treztiss prove how veil De deserved
the commentator Of President Washington that
he lis the s1lest and tie mor- useful Of Ameti-
can diplom4tist'.
The orator also sposc o. A,-. Adams as 2 wri-
Ter and lecturer on rhetoric At Harvard, ana
quoted from bis published lectures psra graph
in which lie compares the period and tle loose
sentence to politics! parties Of tae tine
After Mr.. Adams retirement from civil ier-
vice in 1920, instead Of being content with past
honors or, az sre many, crushel By thcu-and
no public mau, he thought, is more TO be pltle.
than An cx-P;esijeEt, who sinks 81 suddenly
from power TO comparative notk,u-ness,- Mr..
adams, as the orator proceeded 90 sn-G, repre-
Sentcl his STATE in Congress for seventeen years,
lnd Won new laurels upon --c DOR ci C0ogiess-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12

DEATH OF JUDGE McCUSS.-Judge McCunn,
Of New York, who has juft been removed from
office BIZ the unanimous vote of the Senate OF
New York, died suddenly from prostrstion BY
the heat, carly Saturday morning. He was
man of very sensitive nature, and the dispatches
also intimate that he may have died from grief
occasioned by his removal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12

measure but little way, the speaker would hsve
vire-drsyn doctrinal statements avoided IN
creed. as well as too great lstitude and ooseness
of thought snd expression. There Is wonder
ful un.ninity in essentials in all Christian
creeds Every church should have distinct
and clear form Of belief, based en- Gods WORD
and not on human speculstions snd theorles
and every true believer brought to consider II,
will he wiling to add to his faith, kDo"ledse-
DR.. NcCosh spoke Of the picture Of Caylnlsm
giyeu BIZ Froude, which he said was carlcsture,
We, showed that Froude lad some glimpse oil the
nower that underlsid and formed the char
Scters @: those men who wrought 50 powerfully
NOT on Europe sloue, but also on this country
the newer Of faith, and Of faith not in dead
Power. or mere Law, but in s loving AID living
Saviour. lie then proceeded to characterize some
of the nreaching OF the dsy, which Is not set
ting forth Of God IN Christ Jesus, but merely
of The preachers own thoughts and specula-
tons which the children will not understand
nor the unlesrned appreciate. Even the mott
learned like beet TO heSr ouch words as Jesus
uttered. 1t is the duty Of every Christian,
owed 70 himself. to Christ and to the church, TO
secure Sld transmit to HE descendants sound
doctrine And let Us be 80 earnest in the tu'hI-
rnent Of this duty as to say to every slurement
A. ,ad the prophet Of old, - rm doirg greai
work and | cannot come down.
The above are but few of the leading
thoughts il this admirable discourse, which for
clesrness Of thought, force Ct expression sni
weight Of argument bas been, in our judgment
rarely equalei on tuch ~ occasion, II this
pIGoe No abstract will DO it justice. Ihls If
the first time, We believe that Dr.. McCo5h has
addressed an audience in this State, but it is to
be hoped by no means the last. As is known to
mott Of orr readers possibly, he IS Scotch
divine Of eminence who came to this country four
years .go to take the Presidency CT Princeton
College. His style Of delivery il for this coun-
try unusual he speaks with something Of g
Scotch accent, but with mach esrnes'ness anu
aueucy, and Was listened to with the elosest At
tentioa to the close The church wAs filed full
The music wAl given by the same choir, as IN
the afternoon tao audience joining in the clos
/ ing hymn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12

After come few pleasant Introductory remarks
concerning speeches at corporation dinners Presi-
dent Buckhsm said he knew all would be glad 10
know that Ex-Presidsnt Angel whom they hsd
mt heretofore so cordially and had presided
with ,uch grace and su&vity At the.snnuAl re-
unions was doing good work a. Ann Arbor
and winning great popularity. lie had sent him
in behalf of the entire Alumni warm invita-
ton to be present upon this oecasion, but he
had feeliugly replied, that he did not care to
come to this Commencement, bscauPe he could
not think Of Burlington and the trusting friends
of the University without being moved. The
President then spoke briefly in reference to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12

The NEW Frfrr CENT CouSrERFErs which
have found TIER way into quite gene1 Al oirculs-
ton, are Olo.e limitations Of the genuine The
fibre paper has been initiated by ro,,atchy lines
engraved On the plate. Some Of the points Of
difference, given in Peterson, Counterfeit De-
teetOr are. that in the counterfeit the head Of
Stanton has different oppression, the beard ia
hard AMI stif and the background somewhat IT.
regular. In the words United States the
blank spaces betwee= the body of the letters and
ruled shading arc narrow and irregular. On
the back Of tse counterfeit, the hair-lipes
forming the turn, at the top and bottom Of the
italic letters .re heavy; on the genuine they
are light and delicate. Examination with
glass reveals numerous other points Of difference.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12
TAttest1 CHARLES Z. ALLEN,
Secretary.
LIBERATION OF the Phi Beta Kappa so

tItDfHttUIf. U t-I' It III "N'
ciety.
The annual meeting Of the Phi Bet. Kappa
Society was held st the College Chapel at two
o'clock p. m, and adjourned to meet at the con-
clusion Of the public exercises st the church
At three o'clock the president o:
the society called the assembly to or
der in the church. After music by the band,
and prayer by the chaplain, Rev. Mr.. Bogue OF
Vergennes, the orator of the day was introduced,
Hon. Benz. Il. Steele of H,r;land, ex-Judge CT
the Sunreme Court of this State.