davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27
Plantation Bitterg
B-Ess0--X

20 SS0--A
I4s aeaae.ial ves,u1le restorative is thesase.-
a-sacr 81. ias isea-e and aeblitatel. A. tonic
aa4 cordial JOY TIC e=oa and lA7gadit has no equal
sa-ens s.omaeaiaa. as remedy for the nervous
weakness to nlieh Woraa arc especially subject
it is sspsrsadlns ever other samulea; in al
climates tropical. temperate or irsid, it sets as
specific Al every spec es Of disorder which undar-
mia5= tie bodiy strength and breaks down the
animal spirits.
Jan l6-dsodSwlsr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27

Civil Service Reform has been ola Of the
chronic hoE.s o. ,le G-edsyitos 5lus llr IN taa
campaign Notaiu- v-s tsiuz done t79H.'1-
carrying Is cat BY the aiulai-traiioz p Bat jess
nov IN New Y0I-, officers Of The -ro-sar7 Dee
partneat are engaged 10 preparing 90 carry OFT
Il tbEt city the rules aad regulations adopted
by the sdyisory bo--l. ol which George WA.
Curtis vas Chairman. A.-saiy she boards O.
examination nave been spp1latol. a-i the g-4-
doauous OF Candidate rralsF.tal. Iais so-. of
thing Is more TO me pu-p1ae than .-a nea1i-1-
iesz talk OF tie Greeley organs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27

GRANTS Coon SElE - Attorney Ge1sra
Williams uya IS What Grants enemies -a
good luck call good sarls. Sumner Is great
rheiorieian SehuIz is brilliant Eo-d--alrEa-
and Greeley writes vel f1r nevsra1a-s ha'
Grant mas more good hsrd sense tas1 IA -aIe-
CT them put 7aes.asr Clear, r-ro--- p1ae,--i-
common sense. without show OF parzls or ul.--.
is Vhst carried MIN Eucealsiuly through tl- was
and has made hin q sac ans goa Preziis--
Lei the CRY of tie opposition he Whist i- uay
Grant ana Eool lock vii 90 t-r me Republican
il this campaign
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27

CIV Dir nIfEcf & co. Boston,
rE.-. j.. DIS CO.. u g.
sept l.-H --a-i-E-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27
DvsG LADIES sCH6
BURLINGTON.

ETR. 1 a.Is. LOUIS POLLENs, assistei by con
M netent Teaehers wil open school Tor Aouns
1e5ies a. the Bigelow Place. on Churcn b. O.
Wearesaay, september 25th. 49, For particular
Amply Ter circular.
aur 6-fadeOiEWdW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27
vo.ICr on CONFERENCE.-THE

NOTICE. OF COMPREHENSIVE.
,s1TF UNDERSIGNED have formed a eopartner-
4 ship under the name ana hrih q s 49,
II.tev and nave received the appoint o. geneIa-
AGENTS from the Singer Manufacturing COMPANY
- Na-tbu-n Vermont and New York
-'' ~ Cnce, 70 College Stree.
Tfh.-,l i,,oucer.erts givCu TO Local Agents IL M
- S 80 Warned FRANK S EAKEE.
80 q 49, D. VI. HICKEY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27

A Vermouter travelling in Western NeE York
writes as follow from Governor Fauton's Own
county
FEsToxvILLE, CuAuTAUQUA Co., T. Y.
Sept. 10, 1872
l have been 10 Ohio and il all ny travels
I hsve found tiz Grant men 70 one Greeley. kni
IN nEay places forty 10 one.
At jamestown. n Y, where Coz. Fsntoa
resides, the swedes HELD mAss meeting On the
81 inst. and by vote,ouf Of 400 present, i'7o
were for Greeley.
Four-fftht Of the farmers il this county are
Grant men. and b.ve been ever Yearly al 1he
county.
was 1t Union CITY, Pa, last evening and
they happened to have Greeley meeting there
The procession numbered forfy-frs persons in
all Thi, is the way politics stand in thiE aection
Of the country. G. c. L
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27
LYONS Kathairon,

FoR PRESERVING AND BEAuT-FTIEe THE HUMAN
HArR. To FREvEsT ITS FALLING OUT AND Turn
INC GRAY.
A VEL preserved Head Of Hair, in per'-n Of
middle age, OF once bespeaks refinement, elegance,
health and bsauty. It may truly be called WOmAn's
Growing 6lory. while men a,e not insensi5is to its
advantages and charms Few things arc mere dis
gustipg than thu, frizzly, harlh, antaned Hair
with head ana coat covered with Daudruh. Visit
barber and you feel and look like new nan. This
is VIVA. LIONS KATHAIRoN VIII do al
the time. The charm which lies in wall placed Hair
Glossy Culls. LuxuriGnt Tresses, and Clean Head,
is noticeable and irresistible.
Bold by all Druggists and Country s.res.
NO. zl-lteo3v
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27

Rev. J. c. Bailey q hydep.rE, vas dismissed
from the pastorate Ct the q Congregational
church, by Council held Sept llth.-Ths
new Congregational church II Lyndenville ia
nearly completed, and il said to be q splendid
eiihce lev G. n. Gregor has been installed
over the PARK Presbyterian church Of Troy
Rev. C. F. Morte, returned missionary from
TURKEY, hss been settled sc pastor over the Cen
gresAtionAi church At Atkinfon, Il. H.. where
Rev. Jessie Page hss preached for over . year.
The " indsor Avenue Congregational church
people bsTe established pleasant reading room
in their nex church eiihce, a Hartford, Alals
The Seventh Congregational church in " or
cester, Mas. has lately been organized under
title Of the PIEDMONT ohurch.--Rev. C. i.
Williams, Of Boston, h.t been invited 10 become
acting psstor Of the First Church II 81. AibAns
for one ysar.-The hrtt Congregational house
Of Eorship in the State Of Ala5smA hEs juIt
been finished at Marion. Il nGs bell and OF
g.n. and Is paid for in full. The members are
mainly those who were tlsves before the wa
The Prsrbyterian church IL ireland Eus-
tEins ever che thousand Sunday schools, with
$1,000 scholsis.-Seversl missionaries, the
Rev MesErs. Pitkia, Thompson, and Phillips
sal Mas Ailea, expec. 70 a. next week flI
Mckee, ard Mrs S A. House AID MisI Ander-
fon o. Waterford, \. T., to go a. missionaries to
sism The husband Of Mrs. Houls Is a. pressnf
resident missionary a. Bangkok, SIAN. Tat
lAlies nave already ls;t flr Ssn FrEnciEco.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27

EroTlCs IS HEREBY GIVEN Of an Application
to rhe next session Of the Legislature Tor l -
or chi tendsu County. to complete Sna lu-i tA1
Court Houss and for general expenses.
sopt s-dit tw3W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27
yaeu advertisements


e, FLETCHERis GRIsT AND FlouRIN6 MIL
-. and dwelling House, new and II good rspl.I-
6lso Wood Lot near by. Als) small Fsrh an
80 S FLETCHkh,
st The nil.
Eines5u-.A, It. Aus. z2d-W6E
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27

DplnruHz 1r 1lE il. THE Vca--1- vas
uuprou.tious ia. carly rising, but ne7ortheiess
BurHue.c- C5unau5e-y Of Knights Ienp-ar
turned CO. la gso5 u-u0lra Fridsy morning,
10 crc5-t Columbian C-nnauie-y TO me l--iroa-
depot. 1Ilus ana &c Q--ca CITY Bi15s
Joined inr-runsuts. -ul most del sli1, r7-f1--
ing music diI they alze fees de square 10 The
LAKE. lr va decidedly the ul-- hala mgl-s Of
the sezfor. Tie Ccnnecucu- slr Knight De-
parted Is handsome as they cane, and raemel TO
enjoy the csurteous ci7ihties Of their Darlington
frieudr an clmTsdes CholiE were given sn-
returned by the two Comulrdsn5s before me
train moved ct f-r Tie north.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27

Thl House Of Bishops Ct tie Protestant Ept-
eop.l church meet II New York in October 10
elect Missionary Bishop Of Afrios Trinity
Church, Athens. n. Y, the Rev J. Z johnson.
rector, formerly Of p0ultney. VI, } hss la-el5
been rs-operei. with service Of Beneiiction,
having been reconstructed ST cost Of over
8, 0O0-A LADY, now deceased, Ct Cherry
Waller, r. Y, gave ons-tenth Of her property
for religions purposes, including $4,000 TO the
parish church. and 1000 TO her rector -
The English church at Geneva is IN trouble,
a committee q the church having installed
curAte contrary to the Eishes Of tbs rector, Rev
Z DoEnion, and having now discharged Dcwa-
toa himself Bho has hsld the piaoe u year,.
An English clergyman mas been inhibited
By ais Bishop from performing any more service
because alta recent week day service il his
church be uarolied white stole and kissei
ieweled cross On the back Of il, and then, placing
II round his neck. turned toward the congregs-
ton and marked the sign Of the cross on bis
forehead and breGst-Ths death Of the Very
Reverend the Dean Of Montreal. rendered
vacant one Of the most important livingt IN
Canada, the lec;orthip Ct the city Of Montreal.
which for long Eeries Of year, the late Dean
filed with honor 10 himself ana entire satiEfac-
tiun 10 the community. The Rev. Canon Bald
win has teen elected to fiji the vacancy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27

~ . Ha-
rhe 1loui-- sta.icus VIZ be- allowed 90 z---c
q IllIicec numb o. Mares. besides those l--ol il
o. the Company. thc p-cs.Ef season o. lAa 9-..t
Yorkshire Lezin-so- c. twenty i've Dollar.
Ciavhllua. 40 Fly Dol as
Ro0dburu Pilot. enc HUNDRED Doll1ii
waikiki Chief, tine Hundred Dllla1a-
Terms Cash before removal Of Maze Mar-
not proving IL ioal can be returned ne-i -s-'' --
oi cnarse
Fas-url1s One Dollar per week. or Z rer, ~ iae
wear one Huucrel Ill-rs Escapes and ---'----.s
or Gll kinds must aa a- 0al-r's Elsa.
ToRKsHIRE LEXINGTON
g4s-Is hands follel ls-3. by Lexington.
Ist Dan. uymenta. by imported lorEsli-e-
Little pe--y, oT Cripple. Dc a1 Size
Pegs eiewa-i nl ecok 1l-
-tI Nary Bedford, ny huE- o' b-ai'l..
-il Imported 1pe-ulGtlr
cr Co. uolmss Dar- r-r. Bare b i-l-
ported Dare bsvl-
TLs hoss Sc o. fl brother g. --l-. laa
.Id.nzb1ro.H and h-.l lr.l4-l d, fer- '
Nir-iI'' bs Aardal.
Ola. EE2Eo-
tlars-la b1u.a. foeiel l--5 cat ai --ra a
a-.u r..U-- fWl1 has nun-l- recIf- a. ~
s-u.r iu1 la.et. Iats OIL 0.n's SIZED Dam --l.-l
l.lrrlsla, E1t ny tas-.la 81 easy. l"-.
uualc reeare u lI4. private -.E al h--
Clay. pgnlc rrclr- . 81 cF aa--eF JalA,. ~ -
- EasAaW by Imported crlal baAlaa-
woODBURS PILO-.
BLiok-i5 hands, foalod 1855. got by T. e. A.,A-
aroers Pilot iss he hy Pacing liot' CIR % -'-.l
Pope, by Havoc be By sr Charles - L5--
Nancy Taylor, by mpo- TED Aiired. ia-' IN u5
A-uArino Chief ,sire @, Lady ihorn.l a. ii--l
a last trotting mare ~ fast pacing horse, oEnel
In Indiaua called hed tor- Nao1nurn Filo-
drew a wagon when ave years old inA nile ,ia
private L. -'-.' CT. PREDMoRE. eupt
sa-ue-v-f sAe.hu-n o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27

NeEioupdlanders ere wondering T-T t-lr b.
lGud With i,s 5ss-m.ns- % ISL. i-s ui-aous of
acres Of arabic lsu5. all i.a extensive min---.
deposits. is r01 more settled aaa rr-lg---1-
Around tas shores tas FISHERY IS la-riai or ir
small pants. tha- are uls5le 80 60 ou- vaal
moderate brsszs is 5.ozia- 1le coal d-l-s a-g
untouched, tovniaiuz ct agricultural aul lul--
berinE lana uno-oup.ll. AID die reindeer --e
s..l the uniistuTbel dezizsus Of tie v2-- .nl--.-
or. The Newfoundland ere cll-rr t-- Auz--
lean es7.-al snl American energy 70 develop
their resources. aal they ought 10 get taau valn
Amelisa1s rave more t1za energy zu- clr-.-'
enough 70 7i7e 20 tle Development O. tae.- osl.
Not tie least inspiring o. i4e c-seus.-u-,s
which distinguished the crest gathering -f
Union holders a. P.-,s1ursa. vas tile al--a==
sent then from tae s3a-h By some eight 1u-
dre5 Of their oil laug1ais-s IN battle vic
greet then nov "a .fielis ana bra.harz. ana eu-
roll themselves a. champions Of the uai-n cause
in the comin- election. These cz-Ca-ie4url-a
oiloers freely accept tho results 5i the way
openly rsuuiiats taa sec ic1ll issues raizai b
the Greeley movement. ana lraF their F1-p. sa
to cooperate n the support Of ols whose bras-
cry ana mtEnlliz.-~ in var Lal whose wise
and conciiiator7 policy iH psaoe asva oulsir5i
MIN TO thsi- hal.,s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27

Tbs 7r5sss.isa was i5rms5-ths Qaeen City |
BsnI leading. Darlington Commandery /
p,5rr z C Sir Ormoud Cole next; then 1
Miier's baai Of EorEieh--ths terrible 5esr'kin 1
CAD Of whose drum-msior elected screams and /
etsers from tbs l7snilez along the route-then
Columbian Commauaery under Z. C. Sir Henry
[. Parker. s Kni ehis Ienplar salute Oh u
guns was fred in tae Park, and the proeei-
sion msrchei I'D College ST., and through the
principsl streets TO tie Ysa Ness House
which was tie Iesdeuarttrs e the visiting
Coumanderv during their stay in cur city.
There was grand dispisy Of bunting IL honor
Of the Ieuplars. Flags Of welcome were display
I'd from the City Hall, the hotels, the Express
rfs,e. from the ttor5s Of Turk Bros P. D.
Balou s. Co.. And T. W. Peek Co, the FREE
PHEsz AID T11u oaasa, Wirs'' Insurance
5uj5ir-. Uaioa Block, and the residences
Of G. VI. Woodhousa. Z VI. Peck, Bennett
Tank. J.. p. Eagles5y. Amos c. spear and
G5v. Underwood. Volunteer Hose 10 j, Al the
ip,msce C Foreman saylos Nichols, hred
KNIGHTS uemplar salute, and ran out their
bs75s,-.e c-rriara in homer Of the Connecticut
M.s5zs. s1 they pared their houie On Pear
sI15t.
%. .-gs Csmnsnse-y numbered ab5u.
65 uu..-rau su3 were the ancient anu elegant
--,--. s-,ss oe b.-sE throughout. with
-----. --..,,,ls- a.rops ornamental with the
49, ---., manor erblems Of the order. AID
- t-.-- ~ -,,-,, with silver fseings.
9-...--.-- ---..,.-7,-- 7-,rs the reruls-
$500 81 ..-.,--;l,7 t, the Grand Epcamp-
--.- r-..-, e-',- ,t,,7 consists Of
-.l Nh al -.f.s rlunss
,---,,.l..,. ;,,. r,.,i,-;,,
-- ~, r---,..5,--
l"'I - -
20 - '- - -
''-''@ --.,...- - -,
' - -.- - - M
"-'- '--- - ~
~ ,-1---.--
CUT ONE ~ -
- s----- -- -' '-'-
H years ~ H--- % , ~, w. ~
be-
george l o.
-..-----..---.-.
-' wi 49, ~ -
u's o. - -'7 -'--- '''- y = ~ -. =
h-lae -l-- ' --' '-'-
el-l- --,'--...
a-'sl-. l-- l.''--'-- -----'''' '''
n1t -- -'''4 ID -'
l-Ir--- D-----l-cfI lt ~ extremely -Ae ----
F-,- ---,-,..s5 81
go r---
.l. Er- ....-zu- 70 51-F1cl.I-s tui.neEs and PIC
u-..-
l-sE.--ll r--- ats ----.--ial--- 'i H. H. " Az
.-.-..-- OIL ... r...--r and Ee-- j ora Trans
rc-.--l % l--luarv. Among KS Eemners ar
10 1-,-.-l,s ,+s=
l-- VIA H. -- Ht--- Cd N''-
81 r u.-.--. taa Ns-ui.r BuiictI1 all q
-
/ ulF1.l1l. CRY t.e-1 C.. -orHl1- 81 Imam
s...r -l...-- -s. q Do.
t----- me r--.- e-- ----a-
. r---r mn 4. .t e-strs1lr.. ' ir g. re cores
.-
r-lllL- il- me u-r. r-l D--a1-, 90 ----
..- ..r .- ---.-. 7,-.- .- -.---
do '-
gfs--r
Cigars 4-l r-ie a1ll- IOWA Il--'"--' %
.-----. -,--.r .-,-,s- elmo
--.- t-- -----'-- ---- -ts--
..-------
.-----..-- ..t-., ,-~,
- ~.
81 80 .-4e,--
VIA i--i 5000 '--' - -. -s-
- 80 -- - -. r...
FL - - ~ ..l.I.,
- 49,. 81.
.,., g.
-..-- n--,.--.-- ---.-,.-s.-- has
- - - r.,.,--t,., Cana
-. t.. f.f
go
--- -----..-.s.-- 20 v,---..-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27

A Western i5urazl illustrates TIE s1i11li'y q
tic claim 5i tl- Liberal Republicans, tlAi Iney
hsge revoluti1uizai the Democratic party. II
this vie: " a hundred t2dPo.c1 j1-t budding
into froeho5l. su5 expecting TO change shoal
OF ffty thousand frogs into iadPo.sl by HiesunG
into their ranks, v5ald not be more fi-iy than
the little fqasi Of rquirming soreaeads were 10
eznectiur 60 convert Democrats ilto LiDeralf,
instead Of becoming thsmleigsi illi-boTn Dem
ocrltr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27
1fETHoDItI

TIE new church al Enore vii be dedicated
Oct. 2d.-1he attendance a. Spring Grove
camp meeting st New haven, which closed On
Tuesday, VIE not large, but it is hoped much
xood vys accomplished The .Aorthrestsrn
Christian .7auocGfe devotes = column to AZ Ella
borate argument, 70 prove that II Is not q fin TO
play croquet.- Memorial Chapel al Harrison
n T., wEt recently dedicated, Rev. Dr.. Deems
ofiiciAting Tao chapel was erected by 3 citizen
Of Harrison, well known in New York financial
circles, and for quarter Of a century connected
with the American prem. The ground was
given by Mr.. VIM Mathews Il is sSid 10 be
trtt church 'ediice ever erected in the town.
-ssnuel Gfifhlhs, Of Illinois. has recently
donated twelve thousand dollars worth OF
property to the Methodist Episcopal Orphan
Asylum, Of New Orleans. This lie the institu-
tion established by DR. Newman. About one
hundred cOicred youth enjoy the benefits Of the
institution
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27

Tie uoumu.oner OF Iaier-s. Revenue d.
ciiss that qaaiiess Of tobacco cEaaa- Pat SUB
rututss in their pl-ess t5 ssh tobacco. fau- Or
cigars Tas reiiles'F ;sr ia rerF1ua. taz,
and is lss taasfera5.a -a 11ni l..-7 he
sursties oaig .9- ss.s do-- o. omitted Be- be- Lone
by The ,fll.ga.. ash tac Iaa ana penalty -'2
posoI By enc .aE, Do bike mRnHa-, ars charge
able luly ars.l-. .ae plia1ipa- Therefore
every person WOO pldlies tobacco. Faaa or Gig
ara, 1aast qualify himself Tor $3.50 before enter
iur up7u the business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27

GEy pIz's FAMOUS OEoE8.-lle Greeley ,el
have lAtorei iniuEtrous'y sinos the nomination
Of Gen. DIX for Governor. by the Republicans O..
Nev York. to prove that the famous orie- sent
to New Orleans in 1851, "Ii any nan attempts
to hsul down She Ausriasu fl g, saolt him on
the spot, % vac lot Wriltlu by Gen. DIX One
Of them, Dams OF the Saa, has stated that Sec
retSry Stanton told him CDaua) inst he (st-u-
tom vsr the author Of the usriaeo. Bat Mr.
Robert Banner Conner f1rvarl With letter,
which be received from secrsary Stanton ID
1862, on ihis Eubjeet, in which he Gays, "Ay
dirclsimar IN the note 10 Judge Pigrpoint @.
the tuthorlbp Of the telegram 10 New Or-ezut
vlr meant to be full ard unqualified, both as TO
expression .nd inspiration. Inc merit belongs
wholly to General DIX, AMI should be awarded to
him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27
LIBERAL CHRISTIAN.

The Rev. J. 7. Sunderland mas accepted
hearty and unanimous call from the Frat Con-
greglti0nal (UnitarizD) church at Mortified,
Mass--Tne Universakxt church at Calaif,
VT, although without pastor, and for years
laDguishIng, is now in thriving stAte.-It ia
said that she courts Of Germany will soon be
called upon to decide the question whether
clergyman holding Unitarian views c1a at the
same time occupy ministerial position in the
National Church.--Rsv. Mr.. Hepworth's new
church in New York is to be completed BY next
January. Il will afford accommodations for
tnres thousand people and cost $4,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27
EoAAN uAIHoIl

The corner stone Of ST Msry's Catholic church
IN Bangor was laid Sept 10. with appropriate
SERVICES by Bnhop Bsconi Of Portland, assisted
y the resident clergy and several from other
places e,oOo people were presenl-The cor
~ sfooe Of new church at Brighton, Mas. !,
sts be aad On Sunday; the building d 70 sest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27

Re V ssl-Ess g. soT,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27
a Masonic Jubilee.

VISIT AND RECEPTION OF COLUMBIAN ooANANDERi
K T, OF NORWICH, coEE.-BRILL1AST PARADE
MAGNIFICENT BANQUET AT THE VAN MES
HOUSE
Pleasant are the visits which our Queen my
receive from itz friends Of other cities, zach as
the "Putnnm Phalanx' Of Hartford, Conn, the
Trojan Hook and Ladder Company Of Troy
but none have been more sgreeA5le than thAt
experienced Thursday from the Columbian
Comm.ndery Of Knights Temp lar, of Norwich
Com. They arrived here al 2.oO p. n iron
Montreal. whare they had spent Thursdsy en-
ioTinr the hospitalities Of that old French 'oWn'
which conIisted Of Al excursion down the IL
chine rsnids, Hitnsssin- the hae spectacle o. the
wonderfully quick operations Of the fire depart
meat. q Yisis TO the Roman Catholic and I'M
Erirc52.l Caihedr=ls, and msgnlhcen'
entertainment by Mayor Coursol, in the evening
The Connecticut Sir Knights On their arriTS
here f5uui Darlington Conmsndery IN rznkl
forty strong 1t the depot ready to receive them
zes5zasuisI by the Q1san City Bad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27

Or.aoal Gle. Eminent C5luauier, NL.iA-
Brinsmaii, Geuershsslzo, Geo % Tyler, tap-
tam General. Eiuari + Gresalezt. fre.zis
Theodore PecE. senior Warden NiilAu NJ
Heury. Junior Warden. Louis II IGg1, Tres
ure-: WI s Whtcou-. Recorder; tra1z
Jubel. Standard Bearer. p Rowe oVori
Besre-, Chls G pe.ertou. Wa-ier Emery
Town. r W Barrett, human a Drew. Captains
q the G-z--. Cyru. 3 Cur--er. e-a-i-s.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-04-05
1he Effect of the Sale of Arms on
the German Citizens.

Of ali the German Radical papers in the
country, numbering more than one hund-
red and thirty, only Sir arc still for Grant
and his administration. The principal
and most influential one Of the latter is the
Illinois Stats ZCitl1g, edited by the collec-
tor OF revenue at Chicago, Mr.. Raster, the
same gentleman whose opinion regarding
Mr.. Schurz's course in the sale Of arms
business, Mr.. COnkling recently quoted, so
disastrously to himself, in one of his
speeches in the Senate.
But let us hear what Mr.. Raster the
most faithful Of the few left who still ad-
here to the fortunes OF General Grant, de-
sires the President to do. He is the bitter
est opponent which MI. Schurz has, and at
the same time, Federal office-holder.-
Certainly he must be supposed 10 ask
what is right, and there is no doubt that he
would be the last to importune Mr.. Grant
with unjust, and, in the premises, excess
i've or even arrogant demands. In fact he
is the last hold which Grant has on the
Germans.
The Illinois iStdcts Zeitung, of the 18th
instant, arrives at the following result of
the investigations now going on in regard
to the sales of arms by Grant & Co. to
France:
For President Grant there is already
now-certainly, however, as soon as the in
vestigation is closed-but one just course
to pursue in this matter, and the testimony
of the Secretary of War ought to show
him that course. The Secretary of War
and all his subordinates, who have been
conscious ofthe character of Remington as
French agent, must be dismissed in q most
ecIGtant manner, if, on account Of their
crime against the international law, the
President himself shall not be made respon-
sible by the public opinion
After that we need not quote any anti
Grant Radical German paper. If collec-
tors speak thus, then certainly all hope is
gone, and we really apprehend that Mr..
Graut will this time have to do without the
''sweet German accent" as General Scott
used to express himself.