davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31

On recent Sunday the church in Elein. m.
where Rev. VIM. S Balch. formerly Of Ludlow.
is paaior, received Fifty members Many Of these
were baptized by water from The Jordan -
Kew. : \. Parker, pastor Of the Uuivereaist
church N Bethel, entered upon the eleventh
year OF service on the 29.h ult This long con-
neotion iesudes to the kindly feeling and broth
erly love between pastor sud people.--The
court has eujOiuei the Frat Uniyersslist society
Of Chester from occupying the Stone Church.
During the continuance Of the Injunction the
society will held their services in the school
h0use on North street --Grsce Greenwood In
closing he- long visit to California. pssSes in
review many Of its charms, alike Of nature soci-
ETY., and civilization, and pays this tribute to
the great Unitarian preacher Of San Francisco
Dr. Horstio Stebb1s, the prince Of Unitsrisn
termonizers, 10 my mind, brings together for
evening discourse e large, sympathetic audience
ofculuvated and thinking people. For grsnieur
Of scope, for the massiyeness Of construction
richuetE snd power Of language, profound
philosophy and broad humanity, have never
known the equals OF the magnificent religious
essays produced Sunday after Sunday by this
noble successor Of Thomas Star King shall
pass out most reluctantly from tae large circle
Of eager nesTts, kindhng souls and receptive, but
not unquetioning, minds TO which he mininters
first, as man Of somewhat rugged and IN
plant type-bTsve, simple, direct and independ-
ent ; next, as the teacher, deeply learned in
the truths whereof he treats, and speaking by
their authority; AID lastly, as the pastor, not
much concerned for the dignity OF the character,
not st all presuming on its venerable sssoca-
tions, its sacred privileges, its social and polit-
cal imnuniues, evidently believing thst bic
" high profession spiritual - lie neither above
nor apart from earnest practical life and Chris-
ten citizenship
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31

At Inc installation of Rev Mr.. Sexton, as ua,-
.or oil the Westminster Presbyterian church. at
Troy n l., Rev. Mr. Remick delivered The
charge IN the following magic words: "You are
aware that our fields are sdj.cent But wish TO
ray mat have built no fences and keep no dogs.
nose who are disposed to work for Jesus are
Neicomed 70 any part Of the field. We need ali
AnAoe aid from any quarter in our CAMPAIGN
ssgslns' the devil, and against intempersnce and
:,cennousness. Between your church and mine
mere are one hundred dram shop,; between
your church and mine there are i've hundred
persons who attend no church. AsIs.i5 before
III. ~ PC fences, and if have dog, he Won't
oh... 10 me name Of the Presbytery Of TROY. I
ea.sge you 70 be faithful in your new relation =.
P''''f 70 'nn nock."-Ths Home missionary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31

ASS ELS.
SSo rs, sic, 900, eco. sd
GOrI. U.aiaaa, A,253,Of7.52
Franklin, 5, 25J,7iS9 81
Goranaaia, I.OG2 OBJ .23
American. a,I33 J0o 80
s'e1rssyiyauIa, G,0S7. E35. ;I:5
Peoples. SO0,E99 81
ssag ~s4ec, BID, O9I.71
National, JI7,90I.s3
0sieGt, 500, 10000
uoss eclie'aG, J2o,772.79
APPS. 3g6,6s7.is
Travellers [Lile Il
Accidcnt.l 1900 eco 90
Fnsnr@scc pIaccE al 5sce-
son06ie s'afcs, end R.osses
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31

There has been great religious interes; in tn,
church ST South SALISBURY, Of which Rev. Mr.
Clemens Is pastor. He has been assisted in hi.
meetings by Rev. Mr.. Baker, Of West Troy.
Excited by his exhortati0ns, the whole coagre-
Cation went to the altar day or two since. -
Rev. II. {. tsTrEr Of Castle'on, is one Of the
oticial visitors from the Troy Conference to the
Drew Theological Seminary. -Rev. II. W
Worthen of Vermont, has Teen appointed by the
Methodist General Conference. now in session at
Brooklyn, one Of the committee on teaman's
csute.--During the camp meeting in JULY.
the fare to Round Lake on the Rensselaer, and
Saratoga railroad will be reduced. The tru,-
tees Of the Methodist Seminary al MONTPELIER.
have been not.fei thst President Wilder. Pro
festors French, Hammond and Butterfeld. will
clote their connection with the Seminary AT the
close Of the present term. Ia addition 10 these.
Miss Walker, the Precep,ress, Misses Pomeroy
and Button, teachers, will 60 away at the same
time. these removals arise from no trouble in
CT with the school, which was never in
more prosperous condition than now, but
from various individual causes.-Rev.
W. Underwood, Iss:cr Of the NJ Z. church,
swan tor, last Sabbath, received three probs-
uoneis IN o iuii communion with the church. He
announced ~ his tuhjec;s for next Lords Day
. Morning Serucn-Flowers on the Grave
"htpeing Of Honor and Immortality heinz
a preparatory ditcourse to the spnusl memo
RAJ day for decorating the soldiers' rraye,
(oOih inst, AT the reorgan. zs,ion Of the
sunday School Of the Methodi,t church Al
Proc'oIsville. few Ssbtaths since, Mrs. Gen
y. /. Sesver was elected superintendent. Tbi,
Ia Development OF Noman's rights - in the
right direction. She discharges the duties Incl
dent to the Office always heretofore at,ign-
cd 10 msle members Of the society," with ability
and fidelity
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31
ErI,coPAL.

Several combinations took pl2ce at the Episco-
pal church in Mida.ebury Las; Sabbath. Bishop
Bssell present The church was decorated with
howers, and the exercises were Of a very inter
estlng character One hundred aud ffty-
teven persons were lately confirmed Al one time
in ST. Johns Chapel, New York, presented by
Rev W COoke.--The New York Church
Journal ssys that the 90 Parish KlHsad1r Of
Christ Church, Danvi.le, Penn. (Rev. j. Mil
ton Peck, formerly Of Rutland, slit0r), is an ex-
celient visitcr for any congregation" 1n.t
church now hes a supplied choir Of nineteen
men snt boyS, and the sests SIRE free st all night
services The Later Offering az Trinity
Church, Toledo, Ohio, Of which the rector is
Rev. DR.. AulchGhey, formerly &C St Stephens
Church, Miiilebury, Vt, wss IS, 200. msking
an aggregate for the last three Essters Of about
$4,000 --'' The Helpers OF the Good Shep-
herd, is womsn's society lately organized in
Bethesia Church, Saratoga Springs, BY the rec
tor, Rev. Dr. Camp. Bishop D5zae lately set
apart its members, AZ public service, for their
missionary and benevolent lSb0rs. The other
special Institutions Of this working parish. are
the - Home sud Sunday School of the Cool
Shepherd, with Sewing School, and
" Mothers Meeting connected also, 81 aid
Society" Mothers Meeting and Benefit
Club, and 81 - Industrial Sewing School -
the last named having one hundred sni sixty
i've members. -- Bishop Doane visits The
Church OF the CrotE, Iiconderogs, May 3lft
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31

below.
From JOSHUA T. Kendall, Concord, n H.
Ny wife was troubled with water about the Heart,
amt could get no relief from any physician. She
was $50 tr0llloi with grea: neryOu.uess at certain
some Of the ntABr kE ULATOR and she
obtained great relief Ths use oi the Heart ECU
aor gave Ley mined ate relief from all sinking ~
the spirits, and she ND uOt be- without il az any
time
SIZE would zr--esully recommend tLe Heart Regu-
lttHr 60 any one troubled nth the Heart Dis Ease
ard advise them 60 Try il as safe aud certain rem
coy. JOSHUA o.. KENDALL.
From H-s Z. p. Reed Concord, y. a.
was afflicted for several years with Palpitation
o.. She uclrt, attended with dizziness and gradually
Increasing detf. ty. For more than two ye r was
gu jet To- severe dartas pains through the heart.
tlluwe! hy sense % suf cation and difficulty Of
breathing. thTu 4t-ulu- instant death. tor .zlt
axis 900 ltle O. iie cuwn. but 09lige1 90
ni-Et Wash as cap the motion Of the leart would
Citel Stop, cousin = mo % wake suddenly 10 great
distress -ai preventing IRE icll getting necassary
rls.
/ was very mu,l reiucsd DO desh and strength,
and had given Up 80 hopes ~ permanent relief.
when "a. .rl,sf hr 3 friend o. tr, the al ,acv Of
She iEAkI I.ErL LArOk. Fly the use % few
bottles. was .tare1 O. my usual health, ami tor
tle last ten cl-s have suffered no severe attacks
cuaerrll4Y AMI -Ieatully rec Immeld its use o. all
persons au.c.e- with Disease " the Heart.
MRS. Z. p. REED.
dc ro- despair. lavever diTcl't your case nay
appear, but give tle hEAfI KL6U LAiOk trial.
it hls cl-e' many 7c-y far advanced, auc viii ~
9e.tei.t cure ali C.. Heart Diselse.
VINCENT q TAFT.
1c---1st 20
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31
BOOT Il SHOE STORE

Church S., opposite Howard National Tank.
/ by our celebrated stock Company, commencing i'm
me1iatey, and continuing until further notc3-
PaocRAHHE-PAKr FIRST.
]. GRAsD OVERTURE from the Opera Of shoeless
SBoE- HoRS SOLO Mons and Mile Stepandietchlt.
8, CINDERELLA. or slippers 20 SELL. company.
q. hECTIATyE-The Pedestrians Lament.
CB0RUs.
20 lowing, bowling shall 7 complain.
Like one who seeks LOT boots in vain! ~
not long, not long. for you can fn1,
That Il. A. MOONEY keeps every kind
PART SECOND.
]. NARY A-RIP FOLR Company.
=. ANTt-PAsrEBOARD DUET. tsOlo Leather Coun-
ter ).--..--.-.-.---.-- ..-------- Mons. ohinliG.
3 SONG-Sn0w ht0rm,--..--.------..-.Pr oi Stoga
.. PARO bilpshod
Father dear father. come home with me nov.
My shoes are all out at the toe,
You promised TO shoe me and Johnny, vow,
And you should do as gu promised, you kn Y.
.. GRIND Eatree Of the Shoeless Brigade,
Dead March in SAUL
6. lfErAMoHPHosIs and Tableaux, in which the
whole Brizade will appear happy in Fine AID
Coarse Boo.s and shoes, BalmQrsls. scottish
Bslm1retts, Button Polish, Congress CATERS,
etc, etc
=. RECEPTION CT 6REESBA CKs, .......... Company.
To conclude with the highly pleasing and soul
satisfy Ing farce Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31

is asure cure sor HEART DISEASE 10 all IL forms,
including EHgUHAItsM, PALFTAIIoy. OssIFl-
CATION, water about the Heart, TREMBLING all over
and about the Heart, Sinking feeling, Difficulty Of
Breathing, &c,
We can bring positive prof Cf what We assert and
a. a proof o. it, We annex the testimonials given
below.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-31

Fine line OF Ladies and Gents wear Of all classes,
texture and size.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-07-11
Sin SeSf0mlcIlt, ,
9pstllt bon @bOlpb Strsd IuB.
(SOTtisBuns.)

Die Gcsus I'M Btrtram'i&tn 3auis
piirps fir ben Nlajcr Gruf nnb IlaSamt
S6arf tlnsn unsrf66pFiden @sssnaanb
bss @sipra6s absesstsn babtn, tdttt
nt6t Der aFsFOr snblib pistsr an bas
Stfamtnt srtnnfrt. - Wasamt S6arf
purbs auf's Ntus aufSsfCrbsrt Su sr3ib'
len unb lIs tbat ss NIT flsupissr RsbfsIis'
felt. Sore iLartn ahb Itttnbts'h Coll
psrunssn ptrUOul llinoistrn eas Bib, mel
DIES Ia tsr aFefOr aus bsn psrwcrrsnsH
auslassn Oss altsn S&Ul5 ssma&t bate.
ole srtldrts nit ptr sr6bltn Ssfimmtbsit,
In bsm SsRamsnt, ptIGes Der 5srr BON
0ilbe SOrstlslsn bntr, itI Der Matcr luni
llnlserlaIsrbtu srRanut, 6arI gtrtrum
atsr entrrbt pSrben. gle6 In ttr Nadbi
pcr IsInsm Sobt babe trr 8rante lls ans
Belt ssralsn unb fs 8stttsn, Sldrhsn
ni6t 80 ptrla1Itu. 9ioH stnmal babe Ct
Irins 9Cfnuus ausStfprcGsu, Glar&su
unb Grna warbtn R6 ls6esTtnnsn
wtnn absr bisfrt Dunf& I'D nitt stfiIlts,
rann RarSs ia SnTsl 5rttbrI6, Der fsIu
Grts iti, pafir iOrsfn, ba6 ernf ni&t Ju
furJ tcmms.
Der a1sGor las nod Elm 9lal Sat
EtIidment SOr. 1abams S6arf ertIartt
ss limms w6rtli& NIT btm am RranEsn.
bttt psrIsfsnsu ibsrttu, uur fsisn liberal
bic 0amsH GrIstFi& unb 8arI ssFpiGlsIt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-07-11
scranton, 9u,erue eounp, ga OOnuerltue Den H. Sui 1872

Der stGs6or rtsb 16 OsrsuiSt bic
Sinet. ,auf tsm ribIISsn sBsst lino
MIR" iasts rr; nabsr nod III Slsl 81
tbun. Ssbt fOmmt tS barahf an, BEN
Getunr SoItris nuBuFntsn uno ion 5u
einsm @s1dnpni6 su brinssn. Das fret
lid wIrS tat idpsrae Slid arbsit fsin
unb Id far&ts faf Elm unausfi6rbarss,
tpsun Der MsnIS wirtlia mad Gmrrita
st8anasn it,"
Der mad amsrtta9 CT tsntt aud gar
aidbt baran", sntsssnste NaSame S&arf.
,,@sR,rn nod mar ct bel mir. - Gr bat
mir nimlIa", - 70 fdsts iis NIT sinsr ct.
mas ssmaAtsn Ssrlsssnbsit, inbsm lIs
perf&amt Ju 9opsn fdauts unb bic BAN
Der ibrr Saubs slatt Rrt&, bIuJu. = Dst'
nsn Gutras ssmaGi; absr Sis earfsn
ossbdlb nt&ts Salimmss 0Iautrn. Sd
babe msine finfsis Sabre uuf Dem Hidsn
unb bin DisI 1u bid. um ben seInbbsutsl
,u bsiratbsn. gGrnn Id ion ntbt gang
atsspisIsn babe. 70 ssi6ab IS, wsII's mir
Spa6 ma&t RAP Id nod In msirsn aItsn
Saesn tinsn eIstbabsr bateI folItr. Die
S&arfen absr fdnst bsr 0tnbISE aetuar
NIT Isinsn S&msi6eIstsn bod nt&t bic
tpstb tu gut, taB sr nur gar ju germ sas
8apitiI&sn, wtlatS mir Der quite Ssrr
SranS Bsrtram ptrmndt bat beiratbtn
m5&tt unb ni&t bic altt, btde 5rnu!"
,gs wirb 9I&t!"- risf Der @frfOr. -
,,Sis tsunsH ittesTals bic @Otnuns rts
5srrn SOlbriS."
,,Nsin, bic bat sr mir ni&t SsIa9t; absr
sr fommt f&pn pitber, tpsnn aud nl6t
bsa's, bod mOrssn Orer iibsrmorssn! y
Gr Rat rs gar stIiS NIT Der 5siratD, esr
pans 5aienfub"
1as mar cine intercollegiate Na6'
rI6t fur ben MaiCr, bsr tn ltIner lin5'.
bulb am ltsbasn ben l6uitIBsn Neluar lO'
fort bsIm Srassu 8spadt bitts; CT mubte
fa atsr Ihon In bas llnVsrmstelttts er,
sstsn unO psm aiTtGcr tir pPiisrs Naa.
fcrl&uu9 iiberlaGtn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-07-11
@er bat alto Gente?

6ir amsrifauiIts alte Geuts bon ben 9abT.
sdussn 1792, 1898, 1899, 1904, 1909 uub 1915
Hereen sutt prtilt bsjdblt. Gbsulp fiiT balbG
Gtnte eepiNr 9abrsdnet. Hf
User iclar bsgst mfIss f& IN tr grpsbtltSr
8lattts. 3be
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-07-11
Sr6eifriOll.

GaS III tsr GJsrmania Salle aafsrRsale Or.
teliripn II ppn hem taltntppllsn 9rlfrumeatsn-
bauer, Srn. y. g4elee, reparirt uRe nit timer
an3utt rrurr pirrru prrfsbm pprbsn. unS fam
has pubIitum in Der 3uhlnft nirSsr bel sinrm
tGumenpen @,lals 9ier ben 8fnub sius- EIaI
IltsH Nuhf babSu. Sprtbt srfallislf Dot.
IN 9obn 9fteItT.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-07-11

Gin slssanIts 3tmntfr. - paliIanfsr'
1sutrl. Sin mannstCbsr Spt'9sl aus
@tnsr G6sitt NIT trsitsm solesnen Aab'
men am 5sufsrplsilsr. Die 8dnss mil
Sslbtlbsrn ssf6midt wsl8s ptsasi4t
nl&t pom ben srfsn Meifern tsrriItrtrn
atsr rod pur6 tbrt tpftarrn @pIerab
men pra&tpcl Ssnus erIh!snen. Di'
St1sl unb tns SOpba tsSedt mil llstfr.
SGssn vOm Idwsrfsn SeietnRrif.
guf brm Sopaa rubte elm iunsts, f&O
mes @Sb&sn; balls fub ils balb lag ls
Der Sbsrt6rpsr mar 5uriidSslfRnt in pis
wrt&sn RFsn. Den Scpf tisIt ils nit
Der slnsn tIsinsn SanS ssRabt, pitrsHf
bic anrsrs ua&Idffs NIT elmer Onnits bee
ScpbatIfsus fpislIs. lf
,artbur, Str fnb brute pisbtr sInmul
unpsrSlsi&Ii4 Ian8wsilis", iaSts lie unt
um ben YswsIs fir bic BabrbtIt tbrsi
9sbauptuns Ju sebfn, saOais f', c9nt
aud uur ben 8triu6 su maiden, riss Ju
ptrbsrssn. .e
6srr Nrt9ur Den gpilts blidit mIbmu.
t9is auf bic S66ns. Gr Gab am 6tnlfsl
unb bate bIsbfr ssranIsnppa nab hrl
StraBs btnausssi6aut, isbt wtnests q
it UNI unO srdmItt frasts-r:
,Uas tabsn Gle f&On pItttr, Doris
Gle fnb ftlr qauns, bic Iahsn Sis ifsit
an mir aus.
,ilup on mem ttnn lOnR9 0tl&su
3~sd bittr bsnn Sbr DItln absrtuupI
ais titisn9"
Doris i6 bllls Gle, laGsn Sis mid
bsutt In 8risttn. SD babe na&JuSsn.
Ten itsr ernie unb wt6Hss DiusG Id
ptrmas S9rsn llttsrmutb nI&t Ju srtra'
gen."
,.8ssSaIb fOmmsu Gle trnn gu mir
@eraft bsuts lclItsn Gle ltbr psmiitbif
Isiu, rsnu ntrinaIs Fnb 9is mir InHswsi'
Tiger, unaussnstmsrsunb wipsrwdrtissj
ssprIsn ais esuts."
,Sprtsw
,0as bElIebt? = Dsntfu Gle stpi
bur& S6rtn warnsnb brObsntrn Got
MID riusuf&attern, Gribur2 ole irrsl
R6, bas srrtst bU6fsns Elm prrG&tII&si
Qa&sn. Gin 1ann BON Strtm @ltt
unb SNrem Gsubsrn lOuts 70 iibsrbaup
uiemolS Iprt&sn; sr III nnr srtrdsIiG
wsnn r tura DttuitwiatsftIt uni
Grsunbli6Istt, unb bslOntsrS pur6 an
ntbmbars @tl&tntf feline iCnfiSen gissn
fGaIltn ptrss0fn ma6t. Sts ilno I'M
mrr unausIprs6Ii6 babIi6. artbur, ubt
wtnn S6r grimes 0sf6t nod folder
auebrud bss asrssrs unO trr SGut
trdSt, pts jsbt, rann ift Sin YapIan. sIl
GpOnIs sfSsa Sis".
Doris, fas srlraas Id uI&l lan0tr.--
SD babe 3aulsnbs, msin bdltss Ssrm6
gen fur Gle ssppftrt, bdfiir tam ID nor
uisRsRs pfrIaussn, RAP Gle mir bic ss
bitrnbr gafuus srptifu!"
Doris ri6tste Ra aus bsr SOpbasd
elm tpsnis uuf; Rs l&auts ben ltbr srrsS
ten @aHR NIT stn'm SGIds uuasPsu&sI
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-15

We commend this brief article on
National Banks to the attention Of
those who can appreciate what it is
to have a safe and sound bank cur.
rency:
Three or four national banks fail
ing in New York does not seem to
haveany effect on the tinanciala affairs
Of the country. Under the old bank
ing system such an event would re-
suit in a panic. The notes ofthese
broken banks are not the least de.
preciated. Their circulation is full
ly secured by deposits of Govern
ment bonds in the national treasury
This feature of the national banks
prevents all disturbance i'll the val.
ne Of money in circulation. Nobody
need have any care in receiving
money, about the broken bank bills,
They are just as good and can ney-
er become deprecated.
When we ecollect the large
amount of broken bank bills always
in circulation by constant failures Of
the old State banks, we are pleased
to know that the loses in that di-
rection are stopped. There is no
such a thing as showing on the pub
lie four dollars of circulation for
every dollar Of security. Tie larg-
est is now limited, with the Nation
al Banks, to 60 per cent. Of the par
value of the Government bonds on
deposit. Every dollar is safe against
every contingency, and the losses to
the public is unknown. Millions
every year was thus palmed off on
the people by the old banks, never
to be redeemed. Whatever faults
the present banking system has, this
feature Of it alone has made it pop
ular with the public.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-15

The Erie Ring ofNew York has
been ovcrthrown. Gould, Presi-
dent Of the Erie Railroad, was re-
quested BY nine Directors to con-
vene a meeting for the purpose of
consulting the general interests,
financial and otherwise, Of the COM
lany. Gould took no notice otthis.
The Vice President then by re-
quest called a meeting. After it
was over Gen. Dix, President OF the
Erie Company, wrote a notification
to Gould of his place in the Execu-
tive Committee, with a demand tor
the surrender of the books, ETC., and
that he forthwith cease to interfere
with the duties of President of the
Erie Railroad Company. Marshal
Crowley, accompaniedby Gen. Sick
les, proceeded to the Presidents
room, where Gould was surrounded
by a strong guard Of policemen.
Being refused admittance, troke
in the door, and in spite Of the po-
lice got in. Gould fled into another
room, but Crowley followed him
and succeeded in reading him the
letter. Gould seemed to accept the
situation, though it is thought he
will make a legal fight against the
new men. The New York press
regards the result asa great triumph
in the interest of reform. Gould
and his employees attempted to alb
stract from the safe the books ofthe
Company, but the new Board sue
cceded in getting all the books.
The new Directors were main-
tanning office on the 18th, guard
ed by some fifty police. The
present amount Of capital stock
Of the Erie Company w's reported
by the Secretary to be S7S,O0O,OOO.
Later news announce that Gould
has resigned the Presidency Of the
Erin
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-15

The Salem Mercury says it is
becoming more apparent every day
"tlat the Republicans of the coul-
try look upon Grants denomination
as an unpleasant though inevitable
necessity" Also adds shat those
who are making such wry faces
over the denomination of the Pre'-
ident may just as well compose their
countenallcts. This is one OF the
things that mast be and 'cW be-"
The editor of the Mercury arrives
at tie above by the same process OF
reasoning or thinking, which is sup
posed to influence a drunken man
in lcatling him to think everybody
drunk but. himself The Mercury
ard Democracy generally have been
making the "swry faces" assisted
BY some disatfected Republicans.
They have grown dyspeptic aud
jaundiced III their excessive contor-
tions over the thenght OF being
compelled to submit to Grant for
another term, and their blood las
become 50 much impleglated with
the disease, their livers lave be-
come 50 torpid, as to effect their
visual perceptions, and the whole
world AID tie rest Of mankind to
their seeing are tinged with att
Grant coloring. The Republican
party has a'good appetite, healthy
digestion aid q cheerful complai-
sancy which the Wcrr'oy in its
present liver-gorged, ,jaundiced con-
ditlon nnotpcrceive. \ thorough
purge from good dose of Grant
ippecacuanha woull open tie eyes
of that Journal to the living reality,
and impart some life, health aid
chcertulIcss to its body and mind 50
rapidly becoming mummyIicl.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-15
The Germans EndO, sing the Liberal
Republican movement.

Our Democratic eotemponriesarc
quite elated over the thought that
the Germans of the country are CIV
ig in their adhesion to the Liberal
Republican movement rs engineer
ed by Carl Sclmrz. The tounda-
ton for such an idea is based upon
the proceedings ofGermans in New
York, San Francisco and II few 9th
cr places. They seem to infer that
tie Germans comprising these meet
nigs were all Republicans very
haSty inference to draw. The Ger
mans are not all Republicans by a
Jug full. The German Catholics
are nearly all Democrats, and there
are many others besides. Some .of
the bitterest copperheads during the
late "unplea antneSs" were Ger
mans. While the Republican par
ty has always lad 4 strong, consist
cllt and vigorous support from u
LARGE class OF the German element,
Sic has also always been compelled
to expect very unreliable support
from another class Of that element.
There are treacherous and unprii.cl-
pied men among Ge'maus AS well
as among others. The supporA Of
this class is controlled by the keen
est wire-pullers and party manlpu-
lato's. The party that holds out
tie greater ilplucemant wins the"
support. Hence this element can
rot lie consistently claimed as sub
stantial supporters by either. In
regard to this Liberal Republican
movement, however, there is moth
ing in the meager dispatches re-
ccived from San Francisco, New
York, etc, that justitios the conclu-
sion that German Republicans, in
the true seli'c, are participating III
them. 1t is vastly more probable
that German Democrats are the
ones who are engaged IN this work.
The probability is rendered almost
certain from the fact that German
Democrats in New York and else
where have recently passed resolu-
tions endorsing the position and
measures of Schurz, while in St.
Louis a large and enthusiastic Ger
man meeting did exactly the con-
trary. Our Democratic neighbors
may safely conclude that it is the
Democratic Germans who are 60
ing over to the Liberal Republican
party, and begin to prepare to nose
in the same trail, for that is their
destiny likewise, also.