davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-06

The concert of the Philharmonic Society on
Saturday evenngthe of the thirteth season,pre-
sented the following programme
PART l.
5chlummcried," from the L" Christmas Oratorio"
j. 5. Bach
Miss Antoinette Stirling.
Concerto in A for the piano hOzart
Mr. Richard Hoffman.
PART II.
Andante from the trio, opus ~. Beethoven
Instrumented by List
Miss Antcinette sterling.
Symphonic Poem. Mazeppa". List.
This was one Of best concerts Of the season. The
orchestra was in capital trim, and gave admirable
Interpretation OF sehubers great symphODy Of heav
euy length" albeit the pace in the accelerando Of the
third movement was . dangerous one. The execution
was both spirited and graceful 50 1t vas also in LISTS
arrangement OF the well-knOvn Beethoven trlo
in B Eat. Written for piano. violin. and yiolon-
cello, the composition have undergone
some curious chance Of spirit in tbs transcription
for full orchestral and effective it il, the flavor Of
Beethoven Is certainly missed LISTS "Mazeppa IL 70
our OF the least enjoyable OF the series OF
symphonic Poems" far have yet been made
acquainted with them. The famous march, however
redeems it, and this played saturday with true
barbaric splendor % tone and well-measured VlGor
Mr. Hoffman gave a delightfully."- intelligent and poet
cal INTERPRETATION Of the Mozart concerto, and Miss
Sterling did justice 20 the very trying but beautiful
Sumber Song from Bachs Christmas OratOr0 per
formance which the audience keenlY appreciated. For
her selections in the second part, this esmabe artist
took three songs Sehumann's "Dichterlebe. len
grolle nicht" no. y, Und wusstens die Biumen'
No 81 and Aus alien Mdrchen winkt es' NO lb) lir
Henry c. Tfmm ex-Presdenr OF the Philharmonic ooci-
ETY. played the accom- paniments for her.
The season Just closed has been satisfactory but not
brilliant one. only three novelties have been pro-
duced. namely Mr Ritfer's fne symphony in minor
Heinfetter's Macbeth" overture, and a concerto 81
Reluecke's played by Mr.. :. p. Mills. The symptoms
bay. 1esT Beeti6vehs /" Pastoral " and Hetoc''
HAYDN. No - in G, Rats In Wade, schumanns No.
in D. schuberts No. 6 in c, and Ritters No. J. The
overtures and other orchestral pieces have been eal
msnn's overture 20 'Juns Cesar" BeethOven's Cor
iolanus' and Leonora" No. g. Heinefetters Mac
beth" BargiePs Prometheus.' Memberships FIN
gal's Cave" Wagner Introduction " the Melser
singer Won Nirnberg" and LISTS arrangement OF tAe
Beethoven trio Les Preludes " and Mazeppa' The
instrumental solo performers are MI = b. Mlls, MISS
Anna Mehic Mr.. Richard Hoffman, Mr.. Pruckner' NE
Bergner and Senior sarasate, and the yocahsts MIS-
Gulacer Miss COrradi, Miss Sterling, Mr.. Remmerz
and the Lederkranz II IN the vocal music tha5 the
concerts were notably deficient though praise was GER
family deserved by Miss sterling and Mr. Kemmrr@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-06

Cnstors D. Csr-ain Oper-fr. II los not s-,-sis
or e1re like OIL pleasant take, gess the fes<
regulates the bowels natural Sleep equally sdsg'S
70 adults nd 10 neither Mineral aofphiss
nor Alcohol We -i give ample any accredited phx@a
J. B. Ross & Co. "a Broadway NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-06

Magic GfI.o-wr Of Pt.sseld Mas syeniea .ss
he Sra 10 III me IS mark for rcd ee be
pared curing pam Other parties arr unfairly AVID
ing 10 roo MIN By Hnos has
sent No honest druggist will such tres ~ osns5
selling an imitation The gnsine RkssEs PAxkLLiss hAetS Os
n Drep sred OsT By II Sons. Pittsseid, MAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-06

be such rebuke IN those who havs long sat honesty
and integrity at defiance will be the greatest work OF
reform and The highest evidence that virtue sL has ia
hoid upon the pop .lar heart THEo. ID. WRIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-06

SwaIi-,ox. PeyerS, and skin Discusses, pF-vrntra ~
LArProUGs PYtEriR VtaEng and rUeonng q eser
and prevention sol ~ eS--~ s
IN. uu.Eer "A. LAHPLoUGH ll3 HOboru- hill London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-06
A WORD FROM SENATOR FENToN.

WAsHINGTOS May 3-9:40 a. m.-WmrELAw
REID. Ny Judgment at Cincinnati IN regart 10 Grceeys
nomination Is hourly confirmed. ind upon my
here siI tho encOur.goInont had u AJpo Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-06

fumbsrysrds the Northwestern Dspst tanks and purp
bn ldDg. five stores and shops, and thfee dwelling
hoossA, wsfs DESTROYED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-06

nou-ekeepers' Opportsnityogr fdy fnene have ~. =
Dortupy supplying Articles 81 soe @se
ope-tbiri Iyohsndes Of ~
Der ,yerp spoons aud FORKS a. se PER "lsn rn
y.r ioEsn China Plates st 81 per doEen. AZ . -
20 ~ NicOI. DArIDsos Il Co.'S, No. 6Ss Bress~sJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-06

first TO fight Tammany whereupon two three persons
saving that he did not be rather , ne
many had tri,mnbed He said be would defeat Greeey
ana Brown. he 10 vote for Grant W 10 III htr
they got their hands in the public Treasury But ne was
not In favor OF abandoning their orgnhaon ne sa,
ton until the time should arrive when thel
could prevail several other members spoke TOT anu
against the nomination ana many Ai''' '"h ''''
a motion to adjourn prevailed ., ,o. .no,r hor,os
large number OF delegates departed ior ns,r npos
last nght Others will leave to-day, whlle re" VIII re-
over the Sabbath. The hotels even nov. ae wei.
cleared out and though small groups ~ Win the im
crowds that have thronged .ne ,n nDnsr anu
lively deserted The excitement in the city during the
ballotIng for President was intense me ~ % rs
all on=ses On Change the PRESIDENT Oh the
Chamber OF Commerce read the results or the
as they made each result was tsce"eu ~n aP
nlause and the interest great that IL serousiy
interfered with business. considerable numDer OF
,s rc,nained an tne floor OF the Exchange until the
goai resnit was received The Liberal Republican Con-
ventiOn before the adjournment appOlnteu Ino Ao""Ds
National Executive Committee;
south A. Pierce. sArlsnd-s'n " Soaserneal
West Va-The Hon NJ c. Church Indllns-Lsae T. Gay.
Dist. Of Colo. NJ Alexander. Iennessee-J. Tos'e"
Nevads-George g. Lyca hansss-s a. MgS
north Cronn.p Gocdlos Kn,Ssly-L ID, Deus s,t.,
PngoS Wn re- Ruddimas vernont-John P. HuiL
Ti,1,H q wsrnott MAsssohasetts-Chas q. Dsvis
wilson sS san11sR r RShs.
S.-W ~, nsbire--HsurT o Kent Msssipp-R Jefaris.
I"wa-Jsmes d. Campbell. D.a-Ar.-Geo Alfred Townsend
FOndA-J. &.
New Jersey-JAmes VI. Soov.L lteorgiS-H T. Nc" nAVon
C.Ior.doEs q Br,un IMlehiEan-R Corbett
Nsv yort-Rbsp Alen Rhode lslAnd-Sot reported
Calforna-FrAnk n. Pfey.
Tho National Executive Committee OF the Liberal
Republican party met at 5oclock p m.' yesterday d.
the Burnett House and organized by the election OF
Ethan Allen OF New-YOrk, Chairman, and Daniei II
Goodloe of North Carolina Secretary. They then ad-
journed, subject 10 the call Of the Chairman.
The OHIO state Central Committee has been organized
by the election OF John G. Desher OF Columbus Chair
man and adjourned TO meet at Columbus subject 70 the
call of majority of the Committee, for the organization
of elective committees and other business.
The following have been elected members Of the New
York Liberal Republican state Executive COmmltioe'
John COchrane, VI. l. Fllkins, W. r Kay lnonu'
d. 4. Wills, L. w. Merritt n ~ - bIo t,
J. ". COe, ID. f. PARKS, T. H. hel hoius'
Grinnel Burt, Alfred WILKINSON, JOIN vans
j. W. HasDrOuCk, G. W. Flower A. r Ahsn'
l. r Aabrn,
Mr. John Cochraue was elected Chairman, aud A. VIII
kinsOn, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-06

The statement IN The New- York TEmcs VI
sunday that Mr. 9. A. Dana in Phiasesphia On
Saturday last - untrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-06
Guerial Notisee


Twelfth Assembly Disr'cI a'o" hrpHgss 49,
citation will meet Al Il Avenue Ihis 1onoy nv ~
O'Clock Panea' Attendance fsa saS buxR p-ar.t
sASvhL iosso $500. =, =. = ..... -
Eleventh Anniversary OF the bewara nnSss -
Home for Lizzie Wanderers 30 80 w. npSs
10 be se"riort a-asn. ., 1 NJ PRff,tY FvEsSG MAJ 10
aud In The brooeyh Academy u he D. s,ppuRS "a ryNa.
w = van MRTER Grand gsI.ssh Cnora. Ansas-c
~ an" .a;'.,.n .,ls, IN. dt,efop N r PERgIax
1ee &C. d. ~ o.. =, m a,.ic h. ths R.rS st NJ
Sani.' ss,sss saSH 7.,p D' as,usnsr 30 cent.
% - r,pd Piano siIhly
= = e., A 20 S5s Broadway
ne@ 0 :, ~ -. -
The Philosophy Of stimulates.
a., A.,,.-. continuation of oa,e anti sisa. blood vsrys<
~
, .,~or.,,,s nd ..,- ,ls..-vt. known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-06

then Let repeat You and others that his nomina-
tons will DO trumphsntly ndorsod by the American
-aop,e r T. FEsros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-06
VOORHEES, on THE SITUATION

TERRE HAUTE, md, May 0.-Int IOHUWIng
telegram has been received here:
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. MAY s. 1872.
F5,for 0C Tn, Tsr-s Hdufe Journal: The Democracy
Will meet A. usual IN National Convention. and through
IL delegates nominate its candidates and de-
clare lis policy Until then. has the right TO
commit the party az its future action. Its organize
ID. W VOORHEES,.
The Liberal movement has perceptibe strength
here both parties rrpudiating 1t with almost entire
unaniInlty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-06
HOW The NOMINATIONS ARE RECEIVED IN
LOUISIANA.

CINCINNATI, May 4-GOv Warmoth OF
Louisiana. has received the following telegram from
New-OreuIs
Your nominations are indOrsed with enthusiasm.
GEO. l. NORTON.
". X. WHITTAKEg
GEO. A. FOsDYCk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-06
WHAT SENATOR SEIZURES ORGAN SAYS.

WHAT SENATOR SEIZURES ORGAN SAYS.
ST. LOUIS. May 5.-The Westliche Post, the
organ OF senator ehurZ announces to-day Its support
OF the Greeley and Brown ticket in the following words
After the anxious surprise that was felt here with
gard 10 the Cnonnati Convention Is ny no means sur
nrislnC that the result Is net entirely satisfactory 10 many
persops IL is true that Greeley is known through
out the land honest and y~n-meaning man,
and Germans must especially appreciate the really nome
position which his TRIBUNE assumed IN contrast Win
an the other English during the French ana Ger
man war. but these very same Germans CANNOT.
help after all. being aenaed 10 some extent by some
OF his notions, which mast be admitted TO De MOI
altogether liberal and putting the question whether
more popular head might not have been gwen 70 Ihe
Reform movement which certainly originated mere Jur-
tihed. this feeling aud DISAPPOINTMENT are SIN .e
Grant party will pront by them, Tor wnen
the p-ople begin 10 criticize, they are
not Likely "a confine their objections 10 tne
candidates " party; and what upright patilo,
there dissatisfied with Greeleys nomination WHO woua
so much as think Of Grant the tlnclhhatl
Convention has not pu' forward the pest "s s
that j. surely reason Tor now YOUNG ~
the worst. Frequently 10 life and, above AL IIeauen'y
IN American politics. the experience Is that inc Dtst
simply not 10 had and then other resource rrna
for than accept the comparatively better result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-06
A LIBERAL REPUBLICAN CLUB FORMED.

LIBERAL REPUBLICAN CLUB FORMED.
The Reformers and Liberal Repubhcans OF
the xIth Assembly District in favor OF ureeey anu
Brown and the Liberal Republican platform aaopoa at
Cincinnati Friday. May 3. met and orgahl-eu ir eau"
paign purposes on Saturday evening i"'
officers and delegates elected
Presideni-John g. Gilmore
Vice Presidsnt-Dr. Joseph ". Howe,
seerefar7es-A. u. Cornell. John T. mock~
Treasrer-Thosnas Gliiies ~ 81, o.
Dekyvtes 10 the Ceuirui Wrb-wm I. aanna' george
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-06
MUSIC.
TIE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

The concert of the Philharmonic Society on
Saturday eyeningthe last OF the thrtieth season-pre
sented the following programme:
MT
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-28

for their connection with the great
name of Horace Greeley would have
been regarded with contempt by a
sc%hOOl-boy. Americans would will
lingl, draw a veil over the follics and
inanities Of ono who has SO honorably
risen to elninencc had not the astOund-
ing result producedin the Cincinnati
Convention by the conflicting interests
of rival politicians made it unwise, if
o t..impossiblc to do so.
Mr.. Greeley might, if elected, very
well serve tla-purpose of the politi-
cuns. who had him nominated, but
the voters of the party, especially the
Democratic portion, had a right to
expect a nomination that would not
involve the %grOtesque absurdity of vo-
ting for a candidate for the PrcSiden-
CIV on the issue Of personal qualifica-
ton alone. better known to be entire
~ disqualified for the Office than any
other man in America.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-28
n. G.. on Missouri Liberals.

we presume our feaQef nave moi
forgotten the very abusive and indie.
cent manner in which Horace Greeley
treated B. Gratz Brown and the Mis-
| souri, Liberals in the campaign of 1870.
| His journal was filed with the coars-
est articles against Liberal Republi-
cans which were ever printed. The
| New York World is refreshing the
memories Gifts readers OH that score.
1t says:
Not to dwell OH Mr.. G~rcclcy's IN.
fitness to represent the Democratic
| party, it is becoming too evident
that he is no fit representative even of
the Liberal Republicans. He steadily
abused and pclted them, until he
awOke ono bright morning with the
strange fancy that he might be their
| candidate for President. Then, all
| Of 2 sudden, those Revenue Reform
| ers with whom the liberal movement
| started became as lovely and radiant
as they had before seemed to him de-
testablc. There has moi been so surs
| prising q conversion since Saul Of
Tarsus. On September 9TH, 1870, lie
denounced the first effort of these
| same ltefOrmcrs as "a conspiracy to
destroy the Republican party" In
| the article of which the line we have
just quoted was the heading, Mr..
Greeley. referring TO the Missouri
| proceedings in which the Liberal Re
publican movement had its birth,
said: "Govcrnor McClurg of Missouri
was among those marked out for
p%rostration by this conspiracy. Ac-
cOrdingly, VIC were no wise surprised
| when q minority of the late Republic
ran Convention at jefferson City,
| finding that they could not defeat
| Governor McClurg's denomination,
bolted, resolved themselves into a
hostile body, and nominated Il. Gratz
Brown for Governor, with a full tick
ct tO. match. Right well these boilers
knew that they could poll but a small
portion Of the Republican vote; but
| the Democrats had declined by pre-
concert to nominate q ticket, and will
poll their full vote for the boilers
ticket; and this, il is hoped, will
elect it," In the same article, speak
ing Of the removal Of political disa-
bilitics, Mr.. Greeley denounced it as
q fraud and a screen. This question:"
he said, lis seized by the minority as
an excuse for bolting, and as a means
of securing the Democratic vote for
the boiling ticket" Further on in
the same article, the Tribune said:
"Wc urge every Republican Protec-
ZIONIST to vote for the Republican
candidate. Let the free traders have
a monopoly OF the boiling business"
During the whole Missouri canvass
in which the Liberal Republican
movement originated, the Tribune
kept up a campaign Of violent de-
nunciatiOn against it, with profuse ae-
cusations of vi'lainOus treachery to
the Republican party. Mr.. Greeley
became a proselytc to the movement
he had So i~icrcely denounced, not BY
yielding to the force of argument,
but to the impulses of ambition.-
With such 4 record, and SO recent n
record, who trust his sincerity!
Honest Liberal Republicans can have
no confidence in him; how much less
Democrats!
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-28
Horace Greeley's Backer.

The New York Times publishes Ia
| bles showing cOnclusivcly that ltOff-
man, ut the close of his mayorslip OF
| New York city, in 1868 signed fraud
! ulent warrcnts to the amount of $685.
243,7 70, and by collision permitted
Conan as acting mayor to sign such
warrents to the amount of $3,0OO,OOO.
1t appears frOLl the charges made by
the committee of seventy, that war;
rents were signed OH the same day by
Hoffman Us mayor and Conan as ac-
tive mayor, the former being for le-
Ultimate purposes. while the latter
were for the benefit ofthe ring rob-
bers. Conan declares that every adj
justed claim signed by him, first had
tile c~OmptrOlIcr's signature, and was
accompanied by the warrant signed
by the cOmptrOlles and county audit
or, and by the clerk of the Board of
Supervisors. and was also accOmpa-
MED by the resolution of the Board of
Supervisors: approved by the mayor,
authorized and paid" Under these
circumstances, he claims that he had
no alternative but to sign the war
rant, and that the responsibility rests
not on him, but with Hoffman, who
should have vetoed the resolutions Of
the Board Of Supervisors authorizing
their payment. 1t is, on the whole, q
pretty Kettle of fish, and has an OdOr
which can not be very savory just
now, to the tool Of Tammany; who
has been set up to play the role Of vir-
tue and honesty. and the chief hacker
of Horace Greeley-Wm. NJ. Tweed,
who pOcketed sixteen millions of the
peoples money. being kept in the
back ground, although no less all ar
dent supporter of Greeley.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-28
THE LEGISLATURE

After q failure 10 rcdistrict the
State, the General Assembly adjourn.
| ed Oh Monday, but was Immediately
recOnvened in another special session
by proclamation of the Governor. 1t
seems to be the determination of the
Democratic portion ofthc Legislature
to insist upon gcrrymandcring the
State in such 4 manner rs TO make bnt
one or two Republican districts in the
State. A fair regard for the popular
vote should prompt them to district
the State SO that the Republicans and
Democrats should have a representa-
ton in Congress according to their
respective numbers. This would, ac-
cOrding to the vote Of 1870, entitle the
Republicans to five Congressional
Districts and the Democrats to six.
But there is no disposition manifcs-
ted to be fair in the matter; and if it
cal possibly he done, the districts will
be SO formed as to send a unanimous
Democratic delegation from Missouri
to Congress. a dispatch of Monday
says:
On rcassembling at 2 r. NJ. the Sen
ate took up and passed a bill rcdistrict-
ing the State into Congressional Dis
~tricts, which bein. sent to the House,
there elected agoOd deal of discussion
and was finally laid over until tO-mor-
row.. The bill make the st. Joseph
District out of the counties Of Atchi-
son, Holt, Nodaway. Andrew, Bu-
chanan, Worth, DcKalb and Clinton.
II the bill passes at all it will probably
go with the district above named.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-28
Mortgages Sale Of Real Estate.

WHEREAS, Richard W. Fisher
and Phebc Fisher, his wife, on the l5tt
day Of December, ls6s, executed and delivered
to the undersigned, Henry Muse, their certain
mortgage deed Of that date, which Is recorded
ut page ls Of book 10 Of the Mortgage Records o
Andrew county, in the state of Missouri, where.
by they conveyed to the said Henry Muse thu
real est.te therein described rs follows, tU-wit
The south half Of the northeast quarter, and iif.
teen acres on the south side Of the northeast
quarter Of the northeast quarter In section sew.
enteen 10; and also commencing six rods
south OF the southwest corner of the northeast
quarter Of the northeast quarter Of section thirty
three Cs) township sixty-on- III range thirty
four; running thence west six t6) rods, thence
south seveniy -four ca rods, thence east about
forty-four ti4) rods, thence north seventy four
rods, thence west about thirty rods to
place Of beginning; all in township sixty-0ne
(6i), range :ss::-:gr-sour St, containing one hun
~. Missouri, which said conveyance was made
to secure the payment Of three proni-sory notes
therein described.
And whereas, default has been made In the
payment Of one Of said notes, being the note last
described In sand mortgage deed, being for one
thousand dollars, payable To Henry Muse,
signed by Richard W. Fisher, TO bear interest at
the rate of six per cent. for the first yenr amt at
the rate of ten per cent. for the remainder OF the
time said note was to run, there having been but
one hundred dollars, ON the 18Th day Of Deosm-
her, ISL, pail ON said note, said note dated De-
cemher LIST. lS6s.
And whereas, il Is provided In the aforesaid
mortgage that, in the event OF the default In the
pay mcnt Of said notes, or either of them, that
the said mortgage might prOceed Ia sell the real
estate above described at public auction and cut
cry, mt the COURTHOUSE d1br In the city OF Sa-
vannah, county IF Andrew and state Of Missouri,
first giving Mt least thirty t5G days public no
lice Of The time. terms and place Of said sale and
The property to he sold, by advertisement in
som. newspaper printed In said county and state.
Now, therefore, by virtue Of the power vested
in me by the aforesaid mortgage AMI the law, I
shall, ON
Saturday, the Sd day of august,
lS12, between the hours of ten O'Clock In the
forenoon aud five O'Clock In the afternoon Of
thst day, ut the south door Of the court house in
savannah, Andrew county, Missouri, proceed
To sell the property above described Ut public
auction anil cutlery to the highest and best bidder
for cash In hand, for the purposes In said deed
set forth. HENRY Nose, Mortyng gee.
savannah, NO., June -, lss2. Hs
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-28
The Papal Star, or The Democrats
Friend.
fBy John 4. l.olJerts.l

49, 49,
Every German vote given for Carl
Schurx has been east on the side of IA
pacy and France; every sinister effort he
has made to cmlharrass the udministra
ton and the President has been hailed
with exultation in Versailles and the
Vatican. lie has ~striyen to produce
alienation, aud perhaps war between the
two Protestant nations who stand 10.
gether like brothers in the front rank of
progress; he has laborcd to divide the
union party Of his adopted country; he
has given owe his adopted State into
the hands Of tie rebels who once wasted
it with fire aud sword. I~ndiscretion, in
tense blindness, OF possibly u worse i'm
pulse has marked all his political con-
duct, his considerable talents have been
employed on the side of the enemies of
his adopted, as well us Of his fatherIanJ
What patriotic German eau sustain this
friend Of the Jcsuits, the source of thar
rising hopes? While all Germapv !.
still keeping its slcep!ess watch along tbc
secret or open plots Of the French AMI
the papalists. Can the Germans of Amer.
lea lend their countenancc to the ma,
ahom the French :nd the pap:st esteem