davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-21

RE If you desire rosy checks and COM
plexioni fair aud free from Pimples and
Blotches, purify your blood by the use OF
DIR. Piercess Golden Medical Discovery. It
has no equal for this purpose.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-21
NOTICE.
E-tale OF Io-eph nurn.

Estate Of Joseph Burns.
INHE undersigned having been duly appoint
4 ed Administrators Of the estate OF Joseph
Burns, deceased, all persons indebted t0 sHll
estate are notified 20 come forward Immediate
~ aud settle, and those having claims against
said estate are notified 10 prove thr aamn
according 20 law.
MRS. s. A. J. BURNS
AdmiuistrutriE.
dec G-w4w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-21

FACULTY
GEO. A. KETCHUM, VI. D. ProfessOr.of the
Science and Art of Medicine.
+. A. ROSS, NJ. D., Professor Of Materia
Medica ana Therapeutics.
WM; II. ANDERSON, NJ. D., Professor Of
E. P. GAINES, NJ. D., professor of Clinical
Medicine.
JEROME COCHRAN, NJ. D., Professor of
Chemistry.
J. t. GILMORE, NJ D., Professor of Sur
gerry.
G0RONWY OWEN, NJ. D., Professor of OBJ
stetrics and the Diseases Of Women and
Children.
WILLIAM H. ROSS, NJ. NJ. Professors of An
atomy.
G. A. MOSES, NJ. D., Adjunct Professor of
the Science and Art of Medicine.
Z. II. FOURNIER, NJ. D., Adjunct Profess
of Materia Medica and Therapeutics
CALEB TOXEY, NJ. D., Demonstration of
Anatomy.
ALT. H. KETCHUM, NJ D., Assistant Demon
strator of Anatomy.
For further particulars, address
VIM. II. ANDERSON, NJ. D.,
iulV20w Dean of the Facultv
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-21
CARPET WAREHOUSE.
A. BROUSSEAU l. co., Importers.
10 Charfres street,

NEW ORLEANS,
OFFERS FOR SALE AT Low PRICES
" Carpeting-Englisha and American, of all
kinds Floor Furniture and Enameled OIL
Cloths Matting-500 rolls China, 100 Peiecs
Cocoa. Window Shades, Table and Piano Cow
ers. Crumb Cloths, Drugget Linen and Felt
Curtains-Lace, Reps, Worsted, Damask, etc.
Furniture Covering-Linen and Cotton Stripes.
Cornices Bands, Pins, etc. maYlsw1y
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-21
NOTICE.

nyHE AMERICAN STANDARD BILLIARD
Il TABLES-PHKLAN CoLLKsDKR's NEW
DKsrGx-Patented June 9th, 1871-for sale
Also, Secondhand Tables and all kinds Of
BILLIARD GOODS at reasonable prices.
Billiard Tables cut down and repaired.
Send your orders 70
CHARLES LACOUME,
Proprietor st. Charles Billiard Saloon,
mar1wGm New Orleans
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-21
nRONi IRONli IIloN III

ALL KINDS AMI SIZES
TuRE. Bar, Rod. Slab, Square. 'sweep. sern-
a. per and Plow Iron. Horse ghsan1. ~ NJ "
Horse Shoe Nails &C """
nArsltf H.. II. STEER.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-21
COLLEGE OF Ala
4EA ESAMA.
AT MOBILE
AT MOBILE

The next Regular Course .of LECTURES
will commence on the
VGRh 81 NnUNnnIAar
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-21
FIR EE o F CH a II @ II

and end about the middle of the ensuing
March. The entire Course of Professors Lee
lures is delivered
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-21

The Preliminary Course of Lectures will
commence about the middle of October, at
which time Mobile is always healty.
Board can be obtained at from $50 to SIS per
month.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-21

The only fee accruing to the College is the Ma
circulation Fee of SO, which must be paid At
the commencement of the Course by every
ct,r1
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-21

sendPo % &c Money Orders and your bfIu-
nss VIII promptly ATTENDED to.
7 DIV lm
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-21

The congregation of the Methodist f.
Church South at Canton, and the whole
people of that city, have been most outrage
ously imposed upon; the particulars viii be
found in the following extract from the
Csrtor
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-21

In the Supreme Court q the STATE of Miun
sippi-October Term, A. y. 1884, Jauua-
~ 9th 1871
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-27

Gsshsn Cheose.
IN B0xEs PRIME GOSHEN CHEDB
" tst sssstvsd a.A Ter ME by
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-27
ENIVERsTTY.

There wa but one institution in the
State, believe, that afforded facilities
for liberal education and high culture,
uutiI the University was established
Although years have not given 10 Il
reputation and name commensurate
with other schools, yet the report OF the
board Of regents, which will be laid be-
fore you, indicates that il 10 rapidly a.
suming q respectable position among
literary institutions. The University il
under the exclusive control OF the State,
and should always receive that tender
consideration so necessary to it, ulti-
mate success. II nor has q permanent
endowment Of 500, 900, bat the income
iron this fund and the tuitiou fees are
not sufficient TO maintain il 10 the high
position in which 1t 10 desirable to place
il.
The board Of regents desire to obtain
several appropriations, amounting in
l cannot recommend that all be made,
especially the one for the purchase OF
additional land. The present grounds
are rot well improved, and until
this il dooe there 10 little pro-
PREY in adding 70 them. Pro-
vision ought, however, to be made 70
meet deficiencies in salaries, for sontin-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-19
nailg Nennrbrr yournal.
THE GEAR OF RUSSIA.

Appleton's Journal gives the following
sketch of the personal appearance and
the habits of the Car of Russia, from the
pen Of George NJ. Fowle:
In person, Alexander H. Is handsome,
of noble presence, stalwart in form, with
regular features, thick brown hair and
whiskers, and large deep blue eyes. The
expression of his face is serious, often
even sombre; it is well known that he is
subject to long periods of the gloomiest
melancholy, and that he is constantly
haunted by the fear of assassination. Sew
eraI attempts have been made upon his
life, two of which-one in the streets OF
St. Petersburg. and one in the Bots de
Boulogne, Paris, in 1S67-came very near
being successful His nature is soft. pol
ished, retiring; his manner quiet, simple
and sedate. At home he lives nearly the
life of an anchorite. seldom appearing at
the court galas, except when etiquette,
which is all despotic at st Petersburg. re-
q,,ires his presence, and much preferring
the solitude and tranquility of his private
apartments. When abroad-for, retiring
as he is. he is fond of traveling-he
shrinks from public notice as much as
possible, and avoids ostentatious recep
tons and state ceremonies. Alexander is
noted for the purity and regularity of his
life from his youth up; there are no sto-
ries to tell of his escapades or intrigues;
no piquant scandal connecting his name
with court orgies or youthful tollies. Al
fectionate and domestic in his disposition.
he has made an excellent husband and ia
Their. having been assiduous in the training
Of FIVE or six sturdy boys, and exhibiting
a constantly chivalrous demeanor toward
the partner OF his throne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-19

TErc sample Bottle Of Alamson's Botanic
II NIT Bllsam, at all Druggists. Pleasant
and an unfailiug remedy for Asthma. Coughs,
Colds, ung Complaints, &c John W Perkins
Co.. Ag'ts, Portland, Me Large bottles, 35c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-19

5$ '' 5; EN-" "%'1T %% f. i 49,
AGBNqSss "si rs S3ss .s: E y r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-19
AGENTS IOak HERE! 1 Ihfrc + s, g
Forthe New Spenddly Ilnstiated Edition o
R0R MS1u IRiiS0s:

Because Il Is the most fa5cnAtng \ popular book
IN Print and eNc,l- III in re elegance & low
prfces. JUSr DCr 51S pages tinted paper, only
;. 30, easily worth $3.50 Is GREAT HIT, sells
quick and fast Terms OF this and our Lew Bibles,
also. Agents Pocket Companion free. Write to
Hubbard Bros, Publishers, - Washington rect,
Boston. sep3.iM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-19
WELLS CaRBOL|C TABLETS.

Ut N faoHs stHesss
These Tablets present the Acid in Combination
with other efficient remedies, in popular form for
the Cure OF all THROAT and LUNG Diseases.
tIOARSENKSS and ULCEkArlON al the THROAT
are immediately relieved, aud statements are con-
stantly being .ctt to the proprietor Of relief IN
cases OF Throat difficulties OF years standing.
Don't be deceived hy worth.
OAU liz w ,iess limitations. Get only Webs
Ctrbo!ic Tablets. Price - cts. per box. JOHN
q. KELLOGG, Is rlatt ST., New York. Send for
IrsulaV. sole Agent for the Il .. SCI tS.lW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-19
DIR. CARPENTER.
1876 MULBERRY STREET
NEWARK Nj,
In now treating successfully
Consumption, Bronchitis.

COnsGnpt,on. bronchitis,
and III d.ea-e- ni TIE lhro Il and Lungs, with his
C0MPOUND MEDlOATED INHALA-
pIONS, CONCEN tRATED FOOD,
AND COUGH SY RUP.
During TIM past len year, Dr. Carpenter has treat
ell Hn cured thousands OF cases o1 the above nam
ed diseases. and has now in his pc session cerl-
cate OF cures from Every part oi tins country. The
lnt "iation l. hreaihed directly into the lungs,
GOT INK and heating over III iufared surfaces, en-
terng into the blood 1t impa Is vita ity II per-
Meatts to every patt OF IN" y stem: The sensation
is not unpleasant, and the first inhalation often
YES very dccidtH leii / particularly Whcn there
IL much dinicnlty scathlug. Under the influence
of my remedies the cough soon grows cHeier, the
night sWeats cease, the hectic flush Vani-hes, and
" tn improving digestion the patent rapidly ins
strength. aud health j Z lin within his grasp.
The Concentrated Eaod rapidly buiids up
the most debit ted patent, pre- entingto the stOm-
ach food all ready to lie assihIlatrd and made into
good, rich healthy blood.
The cough syrup - to be taken at nigh to
alleviate Tn. cough ind cnabl~ the patient to Obtain
sleep. F"H directions accom-. arg each box Of ny
remedies iri.i coHSis 0f
One Inhaler; One Bottle Of Alternative In
halant; One Bottle Of Soothing Febrfuge
Inhalant One Bottle of Anti 4emor-
rhagic 1bha!ant one Bottle Con-
centrated rood; One Bottle OF
Cough Syrup.
Price of Box containing remedies 10 last one month
$40; two months, SIS; three months, 50.
Sentt, any address &. Cd. Pamphlets contain
ing large li-t of patients cured sent free Letters
otinqui'y must contain one dollar to insure answer.
A, II. CARPENTER, NJ d, Newark, Nj,
DIR. CARVENTER's CAfARRH REMEDY will.
cure in from To three months. Price of remedy
To last one month, So; Two months, IS; three
months, $40.
CANCER in oil its forms successfully treated.
Send for list OF paticafs cured, to
y. II CARPENTER NJ D., Newark, ~ j.
augl0t&wly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-13
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

cena,al n. l.. GsiiSSson; Of New Orleans, is quar-
tered at the New York HOTEL -
Colonel Thomas Ochtree, Of Texas js residing
at the Everett House.
Captain r. C. Halpin, Of London, England Is So
j0urning at the Clarendon.
Commander A. r. Yates, OF the United States
Navy, is stopping at the Grand Hotel.
Governor X. F. Randolph OF New Jersey, arrived
yesterday at the New York Hotel
Mr.. Ernest Van Bruyssel, the Belgian Consul, Is
registered at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Colonel G. H. Allen, Of Savannah, Ca, Is dOmf-
ciIed ut the Grand Central Hotel.
senator Roscoe Conkling Is among the late ar
rivals at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
General A. Won Steirweter, OF Cuba, will remain
at the Metropolitan Hotel for few days.
Mile. Paresa Carrino, OF Paris has arrived ct the
Clarendon HOTEL
General r. N. 7. Hunter, OF Virginia. has taken
quarters at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Rev. DR.. Hoge, OF Richmond, Va, Is making .
brief stay at the New York Hotel.
Colonel W. II. Smyth, United States Army. II
resting at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Judge Z. H. Durell of New Orleans, is at the Filth
Avenue Hotel.
Governor O. @. Walker, Of Virginia, Is among the
arrivals at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Judge Rugglcs, Of Mississippi, is stopping at the
st. Denis Hotel.
Judge J. 8. Hefenstine, Of Philadelphia is at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
state senator w. II. Horrobin, OF Vermont, Ia
among the guests at the Westminster Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-13

Know NorHNGIsM IN JAPAN. -Si mraz Sa-
bierz is the name of japanese Know Nothing
who has just ventured to address the Mikado in
reclamation against the imperial policy for the
effecting of general national every day inter-
communion with the outside Christian nations,
particularly America. Simraz Sabierz says he
can see ''plain as in mirror that the i'm
perial dynastic line Is in danger Of falling into
the vice called republicanism that the for
tunes Of the country are daily declining, and
that Japan will eventually become depend
ency Of the Western barbarians.' Simraz Sa.
bierz is an Asiatic political fossil Of the very
coarsest and most useless form Of petrifacHon
He cannot comprehend the current of events,
and has, most probably, in his ignorance per-
formed political official hari-kari for himself.
He says he can only sigh and weep. He will
have plenty Of leisure for the endowment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-13
TRIPLE S HE E T.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,s HERALD.
PAGE.
acknowledgements.
acknowledgements.

PAGE.
acknowledgements.
Qualification: The Great National Alliance !;
Union Square Ablaze; Imposing Mass Meeting
the National and State Tickets; Greeley and
Brown; Stirring Addresses on the Issues of
Pyrosechnie Display BANNERS Music oratory
and Gunpowder as Aids to Political Warfare;
Forty Thousand People Awake; Addresses by
do Wood and Charles A. Dana, Of New York;
Banks, Of Massachusetts; walker and Hunter,
Other Speakers Grantism Fierceiy Assailed;
Scenes and Incidents OF the Demonstration.
Identification Continued from Third Page)-
Grant Rally In Newark Last Night-"When
Assassinate His Professional Brother With
8-OConor "Consents:' And Doubts Ne'er Daunt
the Duncanites; Jubilant Graduation; The
committee Of Persuasion onto to Their routing Ing
Great Lawyer to Ride on the Crested Blllows
While Greeley and Grant Perish In the Break
ers; The Political ROmance-C0urtshipo OF
Candidate; His Sacrifice Resolved On Run
Him They VIII, Ruin Him They May-The
state CampasRmootuaryyA Furry ,,o In
OF Drainage Company VIII Destroy Navga-
tion-Music and the Drama.
ral-Democratic Meeting Of Last Night-Open-
ing OF the State Campaign"-Amusemen
Announcements.
g-The Alabama Claims-Cable kilograms from
England, France, Rome, Africa Navigator's
Islands, Sandwich Islands, Australasia, Japan
and China-News from Cuba Chile and the
West Indies-Yachting Fine Race for the
Newport Citizens Cup; The Palmer the Win
Observation-Disclosures Responsibilities No.
uces.
S-Interestlng Proceedings in the New York and
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures Mar.
ket Police Court-Terrible Tragedy in Fourth
Avenue-Suiclde of a Real Estate Broker
Horrible Death-PrOspect Park Fair Grounds
The Autumn Trotting Meeting at Fleetwood
Park-HOrse Notes-Muncipal Anairs-The
Killing OF Mrs. Observation-Disclosures and
Deaths.
V-Financial and Commercial: A Still Further Re.
Taxation in the Money Market; The Rate on
Call Loans Easy at Four Per Cent; No Ad-
vance In the Bank Of England Rate Of Dis
count; Gold Rises, but Relapses; The Market
QuOtable as Rather Firmer In Tone; The
Treasury Sale Of Gold; Government Bonds
Strong and More Active; Dull Day In
Stocks; The Latest Estimates OF the Cotton
Crop of 187l-72--A Whole Block OF Buildings
Burned In Newark-New York City Items
Advertisements.
iO-Greeley In Vermont: The Sage at st. Johns.
bury Fair; Twelve Thousand Persons Present
His Speech on Farming-News from Wash
ington Shipping Intelligence Advertise
ments.
acknowledgements.
acknowledgements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-13

New YORK TRADE WITH HONOLULU.
Hawaiian Minister of Finance has delivered an
opinion on the subject Of the importation Of
goods direct from New York overland to San
Francisco, and thence to Honolulu, Sandwich
Islands, and the assessment of duties
thereon. The gentleman is very accurate
and emphatic in his definition of the law,
presenting his opinion in a manner which
will render it very useful to the mercantile
community. He appears, at the same time,
to think that the matter was propounded to
him for the purpose of drawing out an ex-
preston in favor of some one line of trans
portaton, on which point he is magnanimously
neutral
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-13
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 49,

surfing instance The peculiar radiation OF
that city from it's centre places II at much
greater disadvantage than oblong New York In
regard to facilities of communication, yet its
immense extent imperatively demanded that
they should exist Hence it Is that the postal
service was increased in effectiveness until it
has become matter Of certainty that Letter
posted at noon in the city proper will be deiiv-
cred in three hours at latest in the most remote
postal district There is nothing wonderful In
it; it is simply an extension of an exact
and practical organization. So it is with
the telegraph. Where the postal service WAS
SO rapid, no one would think of using tho
wire if it took four, five or six hours las in
New York; to send a message The organiza-
ton was therefore, extended, the stations
multiplied and means taken even to the use
Of mounted messengers in the more scattered
suburbs. portly citizen Of Crokai~e
to-day may order his dinner through the tele-
graph, before he takes his seat in the omnibus,
with the certainty Of finding it cooked for him
on his arrival in his beloved dining room in
the suburbs, provided the cook attends TO the
comma, nds of her master The telegraph
Office may Va relied on to do its vicarious
share of the work. The recent absorption Of
the telegraph companies by the Post Office
there, too, has extended the facilities while
cheapening the rates. The moral of all this
is that what was possible in London is equally
so in New York, and the experience of the
former city shows that it will pay, if only ap-
piled practically and in earnest
Where so much can be done by private
enterprise, as the HERALD lines to-day demon
strate, we have surely a right to expect that
the telegraph companies directly interested in
the matter will make prompt effort to do for
the entire city what the HERALD has done in
its particular directions. Mr.. Orion, Of the
Western Union, should take this matter in
hand and remedy the evil. While attending to
the expansion of the system outward the cir
culation in the heart has been allowed to fall
into most sluggish condition. We must have
reform, aud there is, we believe, enterprise
enough in tho city to take this work out of
the hands it is in and do it properly if the
telegraph companies already existent do not
turn over new leaf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-13

THmTY-rouR JAPANESE STUDENTs-a fresh
batch-arrived at San Francisco by steam
ship yesterday. They are bound for
Chicago. There they will have an oppor-
tunity of learning Of the terrible ravages
of the fire king of the North, and Of witnessing
the power and force of American energy and
enterprise when put forth even under the most
suddenly disastrous circumstances-a new les
son, and useful, for the Gterah Of the Far
Eost :. =. -:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-13
The Massachusetts Democrats snd Lib
erals-Chsrles Summer for Governor.

The Massachusetts Democrats sad Lib
erals-Chsrles Summer for Governor.
The democrats and liberal republicans OF
Massachusetts, shave joined hands over the
bloody chasm, " under the banner Of Charles
Sumner for Governor The announcement to
those impracticable old-line democrats who
still believe in the bred Scott decision may
excite only profanity and contempt; but,
nevertheless, !. is true that Charles Sumner.
the leader of the abolition forlorn hope in tho
United States Senate against the barbarisms
of slavery" and, down to the adjournment Of
the late session Of Congress, the champion for
the enforcement of equal rights to the black
race in our public schools, hotels theatres
steamboats, and railway cars, and from the
organization of the republican party ito
Magnus Apollo in Massachusetts against tho
pro-slavery democracy, is now the candidate
of the Massachusetts democrats for Governor.
and likewise of the anti Grant republicans.
who have pinned their faith to the comfortable
old white coat of Horace Greeley, the regular
democratic candidate for the Presidency.
PROFESSIONALLY this nomination Of Mr..
Sumner for Governor by the opposition coai-
ton Of Massachusetts is due to the greatness
of his name and fame, and his long established
popularity as the powerful and fearless OK
FOUNDER and defender of the prevailing pub
lie opinion of the Old Bay State. And yet
we apprehend that not even the great name of
Mr. Sumner will serve materially to strengthen
the opposition cause in Massachusetts,. Daniel
Webster, in the meridian Of his glory as the
expounder Of the constitution in behalf Of
liberty, was a far greater man in Massachu-
sets than Mr.. Sumner but Webster, with
that famous compromise speech of March 2.
1850, in the Senate, in behalf of Southern
slavery, fell from grace in Massachusetts,. and
sickened from his fall, and died disappointed
man. Yet, again, the Adams family-that
eminently distinguished family-which has
twice been appropriately honored, in
father and son, with the Presiden-
tial Office, is family of which Massachu-
sets has for hundred years been particularly
proud But grandson Of President John
Quincy Adams, and bearing his name, has
been for years in succession the standing
democratic candidate for Governor, only to be
defeated by the usual republican majorities
from first to last. We are sure that he cheer
fully resigns his chances in this capacity to
Mr.. Sumner, though we are not certain that
Mr.. Sumner Che having left some days since
for Europe) knows anything of the honor con-
ferred upon him. We presume, however, that
from his intense and ineradicable hostility to
Hor ara1 Gra nt he will consent To serve in the
position assigned him as the opposition stand
ard-bearer in Massachusetts, fully satisfied
that his quarrel With General Grant in being
extended to quarrel with Massachusetts,, is
the practical ending of the political career Of
the great Senator. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-13

WoMEN's RIGHTS. -The late Liberal Repub-
lican Convention in Massachusetts, wound up
its proceedings by ON explicit declaration in
favor Of women's rights, such as the right to
vote, the right to fight and other rights Of
that sort now denied them. Now, therefore,
as the women's rights women of Massachusetts
have discovered that the representative of
their cause is Mr.. Sumner, they should not be
backward in coming forward in his support.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-13

PRESIDENT GRANT, it appears, is well salts
Hed with the results as far as known, of the
settlement agreed upon by the Geneva Tri-
bunal of Arbitration. The complaints Of the
British press in the premises he thinks afford
grounds for congratulation at our success,
and there is sound philosophy in that idea.