davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08

The WAY OF lT.-leturning home late
the other night, a gentleman living in Cali
fornia town, disrobed without lighting the
gas, and lay peacefully down beside the part
ner of his JOYS. Sinking back upon the pil
low, he So on raised himself up again and re-
marked:
Say, wife, how's your pillow-warm ?''
"N by, what foolish question. returned
she; my pillow is all right"
''ls it real warm ?'' be asked
Certainly it is; Eve had my head ou 10
for three hours"
Apparently satisfied lac laid down ana was
silent for some time, when a vigorous nudg
ing in the side Of his wife proved that he had
another idea,
"Sav, wife ="
For goodness sake. what do You want s'
pctulantly answered the sleepy dame
II say, You don't use hair oii do You 7"
"Oi course not. Iou know that as we,
as anybody. DO 90 to sleep
Another half hour passed in silence broken
only by the solemn ticking oi.the clock in the
darkness. Then there was another spasm0d-
lie nudging.
Say wife You didn't put the calf under
this bed did You ."
"Graci3us me- returned the matr1a
"what is the matter with YOU? Ofcoarse the
calf is not under the he'd. VIII you never 60
to sleep
'-Wen, continued her liege lord. sliding
his legs sideways out Of the bed, 81 IN darn
ed if there amt mething live under here
There was the sound of a scrambling round,
a partial upheayal Of the couch, the quick
CLEAN of white garment making for the
open window, through which il disappeared
a thrashng round in the rose bushes outside
and all again was still.
The custody of the children has been
awarded % the husband
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08

AsorAan VILL,INous ATTEMPT FoILED. -
The following romantic st5ry is telegrsphei from
New York 70 the Boston HraiL "Grace N.
daughter q wealthy aul prominent lslily in
Great Burlington, Mars, while on visit TO
some friends here last summer. male the ac-
quAintancs Of handsome aai accomplished
roue snd hlsck-les namci Leonard s., and
entered into an engagement Of marriage With
him. She returned O. her rustic home and be
came greatly DISSATISFIED. meanEhiie keeping up
a correspondence With her lover. Her father
wished her 20 vel a young mau who was resi-
den; Of the same town, but she declared hiu not
worthy Of her hand. 4 few days ago she dis
appeared, leaving note for her parents, say
ing that she had gone 10 New York to be
msrried, and requesting tnat her trunk be
sent by Adams Express to tais city The
trunk WAS forwarded, anl Grace's brother and
rejected su,tor followed il, patiently waiting A.
he express Office until II was called for yesier
q ~. A servant from hotel ia Irving place
" ent With the proper authority for the trunk.
81 ] the brother arl suit0r accompanied hiln 10
The hotel sni found Grace. who seemed delight
ell o meet them. !, appeared tina, she had re-
cei Vi daily visits from Leonard s., but she
had ,een discreet enongh TO withhold her tender
est "a Iors until be had redeemed his word and
made Ter his wife. Having already begun TO
distrus. hin, she expressed an entire willingness
10 retuI U home, especially sfter she had learned
the true character Of the man, and that his only
desire 81 d design was frat 10 se,iuce and after
ward to lesert her Grace's brother tried 20
meet the Cebsucher, bu. could not. and Was in
formed u Don inquiry that the seoundrel. ap-
praised Of the altered situation, had suddenly
ieft the city. Grace. fepentAnt and rejoicing
over her DRrroz eecape, went back to Great
harrington this morning. aud is now very viii
ling to accept the rustic suIt0r. she Is only
Eighteen. is described as beautiful in person and
captivating in conversation and msnners- quite
the kind Of grls profligate man Of the world
would be attracted to and delighted to ruin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08

ON Friday Tie Er.li1y P.s. devoted more
than halt its editorial space to bitter scoljins
Of General Grant. Iis main p,in Of attscl. was
his management Of the civil servic .. SiuEu.arly
enough, she OCCASION Of the P,N IS onset was
tue presentation by var George ilh4m Curtis
Of the report Of the Civil Service Commission.
The Post thinks that ia the rcfor Of the civil
service Grant has &c accomplished nothing, or
less than nothing" Yet 10 OH n President
ever urged civil service reform on Congress IS
lie has done, OF saw his reeomu eulatious in
such fair way Of being carried OF T. We can
hardly agree with the Posi- thst the appointment
itself Of such men Al '1essrs. Curt sud Msiiil
to devise reforms. is q" iess than not ling The
Post will hardly der that tne Pm sdent is re-
sponsible for the character Of these ap-
p0intments.
And we sre sure that the &C IN Try viii not
sccept the suti ority OF the Posi- or be remark
able statemen. thar President Gl an, when he
went into ulice - revived the uns crupulous,
drsgooning spirit which hat met : = first reverse
in the Erquitt.l o. Andrew Jol inscu, the tyr
rany Of party over the iudiviiua !, the intoler-
ance Of various divergencies Of opinion, the
excommunication Of every man Who differed
from Thaideus Stevens - When ;he President
assumed Office and named his Cabin ct TO the
Senate the party leaders knew r the Il. st time
whom he hai chosen. Mr.. \. {. Stewart wSs
selected As his Secretary Of the Treasury. He
vas not known 70 be such a ms n as the 81. yr-
rsny Of party " would have Sc ected. Gene al
Rawlings was the Presidents 5. cretary of Wa
Il would have been hard to find ran whom the
party leaders had less regard for. Mr. Hoar
WAS Attorney General. and certainly ne one ever
accused him Of being follower Of Thaddeus I
Stevens Subsequently,, the principal Office in I
the Presidents gin was prefentefl TO Hamilton .
Fish. who has steadily held IL. Does the Posi- /
consider this partisan appointment
Ii msy be said that these appointments were
made on an exceptIonable principle That Is
not our own understanding of the record. We
believe that the appointing ats under the Presi-
dent throughout the enti re country have been
made on preciaely the pr incpe that controlled
the Cabinet selections. ! - with the determins
ton to secure hone t and efficient admins
traiion Of the affairs Of the couniry.-.fe'o
York Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08

TINS FoEE-r FiaTs Fms DESTRUCTION or PINE
Fx.GoER,rfp A very erroneous impression
has got abroal respecting thc amount Of piae
timber destroyed by the recent devastating
fires in this Safe. It seems Is be the current
belief To many quarters tha; : large proportion
Of the lumber in our forests hiss been jamsged
or thrown down. Nothing oould be further from
She truth. " hiie this fact is true in certain
localities, it is no; true in much the largest part
Of the pine region. The greatest destruction Of
prtperty by these fires took place in Huron and
Ssuilac counties ; but in both the great bulk
Of pine had been already c,esrel OF. and only
scattering bodies Of timber remained 50 that
the loss in this particular was comparatively
small. Timber in Tuscola county suffered.
perhaps. more severely than in any other
county in the State, and most Of il Was OF a
choice quality. There were also considerable
quantities in the adjoining territory OF Lapeer
and Geueesee counties. The destruction was
also considerable in Midland and Isabella coun-
ties. Bu, when the enumeration is made, most
Of the pine country visited is included Bay
and Saginaw counties have comparatively no
timber standing. 10 the Au Sable and Alpena
districts the fires have done next to 10 damage
at all 10 the standing trees, mainly burning over
the clearings or slashings
IL any one.will take the trouble to look at n
msp Of Michigan be will see that the vsst bulk
Of the pine Producing region lies north Of the
counties We have nsued on the eastern side cf
the State. And all this region, as yet well
nigh unbroken wilderness, has been unyisited by
the destroying element Upon the west side o.
the State there has been still greater immunity
The only river whose contiguous timber has
been ravaged is the Pere Marquette. which runs
49, -. 81 g Fff
the Lake, and into the upper part of Newaygo
The Muskegon and White rivers are fcee, and 30
Of the Msuistee throughout its length ofthree
hundred miles, only the city n, its mouth. and
bearing its name. having been destroyed The
destruction Of pine. as simple item by itself
and reckoning by the millions of feet, is large
but the amount. when compared with the wealth
of forest still standing. IS almost insignificant -
Detroit Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08

The Srriarle.I Rsl.l . Hezias liseug
sion af he next E.paflic.a rouin.iion for Oh.
pr.sf ispcv l- maintains thar General Grant
shaall rat be- r.rruirsrei ana ,ives q Irst OF
7'7ora.-.1t men from ,b.el his sqccess7r can De
sl,-s...,..Ir ebsser lt.sr. ..Of the Pres
l-rt's t5euis for Instance. whose
ls,isrsb-o wou.l .emova all pretexts fer
l.,i..-7 ..rI op-osfaan. there are golfx aad
B.g-r,r an. Gt.r. Hsvlsv. Of equally zoot
Rsrlb.isaus. who have more or less separatsi in
r..-s.-aI svrsustb.es from the Administration
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08
NUMBER "a.

tenor was repeatedly applsuded and brsvoed for
minutes, but he simply bowed four times.
When he next sang, and gave Abt's % Good
Night, My Dearest Child" such was the frantic
applause that he was obliged to respond with the
great sir Of &" De Queila Pirs,' from II
Trovatore, wherein he rang out his grand chest
tone in his high C. That electrified the house.
There was no end to the cheering I heard sn
enthusiastic German say, going out Of the
matinee, 70 his companions, yesterday, " How
is dat for high and they almost screamed an
affirmative, such wAs their delight lie is to sp-
pear here in opers soon with the Pareps Rosa
Troupe Somebody has well said that such 3
voice rs Wachtel's is not heard twice in 8 cen
tury.' He is a teH0re r05usf1 in earnest
The Handel snd Haydn Society are just
entering on their htty-sxth season. They have
just given Mendessohns " Ehjsh - and Han
del's - Judas Alsecabeus, in connection with
the Dolby Troupe, which includes the wonderful
English baritone, Santey.
But a word concerning orat0rio sad some
other pleasant matters in smother 'etter.
Yours, quill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08


We nli in 'ne J-'I ''- " comm 's oi Nov
-3ri, an interesting letter on Mr. Rj5er;
R,bsr.s of This ---v st1 e n5F m Ptris. written
.. r--t-:
lfoui -'u-'N' '' -'' N'
vaults, and from i- We make the following eN
tracts
} on tH'er the val.t conducted t5 an 2tieniant
AMI bearing torch taai seems 10 re msde ex-
pressly for the use o. newspaper coiresPondents'
oecsuSe the TAT hanI,s oi it furnishes such
Convenient rest i.r the note oook- tescendins
a few steps there spEesrs a iar-, Vsst suo'eFf7-
nesu chamber that clvers scres
IrzyerslnE il ST right angles are mysterious
lmly lighted pas-ase-Wsys, stretching as isr a.
the eye can reach 10 the feeble lgat Ine IN
ueuss huiiuE above seven stories IN height, Il
supported hy the msssiye stone pillars and arches
Of the vault below, 50 ths, Thl-e one Is only
threading The mazss OF store1ouse OF srlstocrst-
ic todiy, one can easily imagine himself cropping
about the cl1isteTs Of monks IN a ruined mOnas-
jery Indeed, the general nus'iress. the heavy
aud peculiar masonry, the chill dreAriuess Of
Leuion Wiue-vsulr. were it not for the long rows
Of casks, would give 10 a striking resemblance 70
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08

Things Looks look better all around il- .sY.
The rogues are smittsn hip and thigh
Old Brigham Aoung's a fugitive
keyser has led % France @ live
The r1hber Fisk has reached arrest.
Hall ilrters IN Dis feathered nest
Boss Tweed stands sullenly az bay,
AMI lngerslu has run away
Rlsens gsis tolls IN prison van.
And Grant has su Ite ;Ae hu-hiuA --4u.
Al things improve G5o1 times sre ui-h.
Wen smite our bumpers llp ana thigh
There was fair maiden Of Meif-i
Who was smashed on q youth TO New hctsrt
But he smelt So u oil.
That his suit 10 lit spoil.
Oleaginuus chap of New Bedford.
Tue siTuAuos is CHICAGO.
At.nksr aaaa tailor.
A soldier and a sailor,
A newspaper reporter VINO c1uldL't get D S pay.
Bank messengers and tellers,
And h0st OF other ieleTs
Are now carpenters and mas0us al day.
When poor pa lied and went O. leayou
What grief mamma endured.
Bot ah' that grief was soon as-uu-ei
For pa, DE was Insured
And when ma went there, oh, ,how funny
he Office paid. her all the money.
By a -eueralship's requitet
He who brings q lot 10 grief
kill ten thousand he'l be knishto-
n0ahlc that, commander in-chie'.
Fifty tl0uslud-thruush this here age
Loud he'll have his praises SUM-
Half million gets peera-e.
N'-' ''' oI' ''l- ~ e, I'm, nun
~ W. t,'-n'''-
~ 10y "''-'- ..', '-'
''''''7ll'''7 nav 7'''' ''''''
4 Kentucky conyersauln.-.-u Hello. dar
You darkey what You axe for dat ola blind
mule. hev2' well, ! dunno. guess mont
80 tI;--,.- rr. dollars .. ..'rli-r,..l,. l.l-
lors m sire Won i've well vou nav
have -,r,. ,g-r..r s-,,,l ,r, tl--t, I,Il,r.
in A mule trade
a negro woman was relating her expert
cucc ID a gaping congregation Of color. ana
among other thing, she said she bad hron ia
heaven. Oncor the ladio- asked ht. ~i-
Ter, dii you see any blacks 10 heaven
"Vh. glt out y1l pose - in dr Litc-u
when was dlr
\ gentleman who thought bis tw1 sIa-
consumed 70 much time an h1ntnE ana
shooting, gave them the arpeiatl'u7 oi Nm-
roo and hamr3i.
A marble cutter recentlv received fron
German. an order fora tombstone with the
following epitauh. O. NV yiye Susum Is dead.
if she'd life iii next Friday she'd been dead
shust two weeks. Asa tree falls so mu-h she
''''i1' AL ..'i''5' i' ia l'-'''''' i''- ''''
9ir boyle l.'aih aail, '.singie mi'iortune7
never come alone, ana the greatest OF all
p''s''io iiils''- ''..''7 i i.'''" 10y
d ''i'''N s''''''
4 young law student, just beginning his
studies, was admonished by one OF bis friends
who had been through the mil, NOT 70 apply
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08

Katie lie and willie Grey.

- - - - = -
Er MARGiRET VERNE.
TWo brown heads With tossing cuF.s,
Rod nps shusline over pcrls,
Fufe ieet white and vet with dew,
Two eyes black an1 two eyes blue
Litilo boy en1 girl we're they
kaiis Les and " Lille Grey.
They were standing where a brook
Bending like a shepherds crook,
Flushed its silver, and thick ranks
OF green willows lined the banks
Half in thought and half in play
Katie Lee and Willie Grey.
They had checks like cherries rel,
lie was taller most a head
She, with arms ike wreaths cf snow,
Swung a basket to aud iro.
As she loitered, half in play,
Cnattefiug 10 Willie Grey.
Pretty Katie, Willie said,
And there came a dash OF rcd
Through the hrowuness Of his cheek
Boys are strons and girl are weak,
And III carry. so 1 VIII,
katie's basket uu the hill.
Katie answered, with a laugh
You shall carr 1lly half
And then, tossing back her curls-
BOYS are weak u5 wclias girls.
Do you think -la- hattie guessed
Haiti wIsia1- She expressed
Men are only boy -rovn tall.
Hearts don 9 char mucl, after ALL
And when, long years from that day
Katie Lee ami Wlill Grey
stood AGAIN beside the brook
Eendirg IKE a shepherds crook,
Isit strange That Willie sli1
Whsle again q dash Il rel
Crossed the hrCWunCss O. bis c1cek
I am strong 8-i o. arc weak
LIE Is but % -lpp sry teeu.
iurr with stlIaTs cold NJ. ---F
NIlI you trs.- a-a. Katie dear
Muik he-lie lae without Car
Lay carry. iiiN.l.
AIL'your hlrIels uu fhc i.'-s
And ahe answered, with O. .sU-l-
40. hut y ou may c-rr1 a1t
Close beside .lc I,tl. tro,r.
Bending ike u 81. a..erl s. -ral-.
Nashiu- VITA Il. SILVER hsl-e-
Late and early 90 tte SANDS,
ID cutla.s rTua-s o. Hut
hattie lives With W-l..a .UrF
nulc porch She -..=. 4a.l l.-
Swings % basket i1e e.l i.1.
Vastly CIi-r.ut ~ u Ono CID
That -ia -aUl- % esr5 cones
Il BE- .lu--s-t lea1-aul wfle-
A.H HHF-llU. .-EEs AT rdE SIDE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08

Fish Sr0Rl The last fish 10 nv comes
from New Jersey. Lately. in the interior OF
that state, mild looking countryman enter.
ed a railway car, bearinga bundle tied up in
a handkerchief. which he placed under the
seat at the end Of the ear. After travelling
along l0rabogt half an hour. a lady sitting
in ironto the cOuntryman was observed To
move uneasily On her seat, and 70 cast savage
glances at a seemingly respectable man sit
ting by her side. Ia few minutes another
lady. still further to the front. "bccamc un-
easy, and at last, rising in her seat. re-
Qucsted some gentleman would protect her
from an elderly looking gentleman by her
side and whom she stated had insulted her.
\ dozen persons offered their assistance, and
before the accused could speak m his own dc
fense his hat was ilmmed over his eyes. and
he was dragged to the rear OF the ear. While
there, and carrying on with the avengers a
war Of words as to what the indignitv meant.
still another lady rose also seated further M
the ear, and accused gentleman sitting he
hind her with improper conduct. 4 rush
was made for insulter number two. but that
gentleman vigorously defended himself with
a large walking stick he happened To have
(and which, by the by. was one cause of the
last troubles, his aceuser stating that he had
indecorously been rapping her ankles under
the seat with the same), and while the strug-
gle TO get at him was still in progress, some
body in the front Of the car shouted, "There's
q snake on the floor :" \ scene then ensned.
The ladies in the ear clambered up on the
seats, and many got on the arms and backs
of the same. One elderly maiden managed
10 stand on the back Of two seats n the best
circus manner possible under the circumstan-
ces, while young mother threw her baby
into a parcel rack, and then hung conyulsive-
Iv TO a yentiatOr The confusion awOke the
countryman, who, on being told of the snake,
first felt in his bundle. and then exclaimed,
..I'm famed if that old eel haint got loose :"
started for the front, and soon returned,
grasping firmly an immense eel, which he
had caught while out fishing, but which
when brought into the ear, had managed 10
get out of the bundle, and had wended its
way to the front, lovingly caressing the diff
ierent varieties of ladies carriers which he
encountered on the way. Apologies given
and received Strengthened everything in that
car but the hat that was jammed down, and
the countryman leaving at the next station
no blood was drawn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08
VOL. xiv. NEW SERIES, VOL. XVIII.

not listen to her leaving the house until
everything had been arranged to her satislac-
ton, and then he and Eva accompanied her
and June to little cottage be had hired and
seen furnished for her, upon the banks of the
river where she had been born.
you will not leave me?'' sid tho old
lady, whose entire character had appeared to
have changed since the death Of her brother.
81 have not long to stay on earth. and poor
june, what will become Of her when am
gomez
She glanced mp quickly, saw the eyes of
those she had mentioned meet understood
'heir meaning and was satisfied All through
the summer months she fingered, tended by
her aflectionate niece, and when the leaves
began to fade and fall she died
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08
From the Scranton CPa) Republican.
The Wild Children of Pennsylvania on
Exhibition.

Exhibition.
Before introducing our readers to the children
We suspect thst they would ike to take glance
at their father, in whose eompanionship AID
under whose control they have been from the
hour Of their birth to the present time. His
name is Thomas Wells Parks lie is a small,
thin, wiry man, and is about ffty-One years Of
age. His hair is light. and on account o. not
being intefiered with much By comb, is dis
posed to curl Il IS possible that his face msy
have made sn acquaintance with soap and
water at some period Of his life, but it is long
time since and he stands before US, grim aud
/ uushaven as Adam might have been at the
same aye, after Eve had grown SO Indifferent as
to cease 10 comb his beard with her fingers, and
himseftoo far removed from any barber where
he might indulge in the luxury Of ten cent
shave. lie wss tgenty-six years Of age when
be formed his conjugal aliisnce, and according
to his own story 1t was one not at all times cal
culsted 10 contribute to his comfort.
Though giving no evidence Of uuch education.
he speaks quite 1uently sa1 hss a variety Of
words at command. lie is something Of an
elocutionist, and gives Dagiel Wehster's eulo-
eium on Washington witn considerable power
and eject. Perhaps his most remarkable &C
complishmeuts is that he can write system OF
photography which he picked mp out OF the
old book. with considerable rapidity The char-
acters are msde with great !egibi.ity, and he
can read them a. once he utes the pen lu
other ways with great dexterity, his specimens
of printing being worthy Of inspection.
His wife was twenty years Of age when be
married, thus rakiug her about six years his
-tr.ior a- firfv Gve Years cd Until last
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08

Yt l- ~,
'.'a 'i''''"ns
''fI''l 'nden' writes 3 reeaiiau adventure
with nishtc.erE one 10 Western town.
Retired. lcly.o., .i,-........,. .. r.. .,il.l r-
"'''" 'i."e "'lHs A1 'hIee
cloek 40 ihe miu n-- It WAS important
that sioulin'tua- tl.. train. and with the
ire, ,re.,l.,,.. .... .-.l ...,i-..
.i.o,. ,,,1b V..-.''' ''' '.'',.' 'o'',''-
I.',l,.,lro'l ,... ',''.' -.
L.. - ','''' i. vi -.
',,a.,I.l f.'.... -
-.-' ''.' n H., 'isio' WIN
-. - anu nan ''i7 ,''iicI
s.Il...i- 5.i s-'''. MN, anu tue
". eh7U'u' ~. i.a'vile' '',
-. '- 'l'I. 5'''
S,Cli9 M, H@ oul ous
e.. '"' tlc ".nil-"us iol tic -i7'-
49,. -. '''A -'' oH '''7 '-aPl run
80 .'N''' t41'eIer (sToWihS eAclteu at
~ 3., '' d., 9' 'ilS leit no" lar Is IL 10
90. ~ DielN llazily STRIKING Il mateh
W ~, iei'S", H'1 ''-if) bout mile. lraV-
I.'1' I.. '' u. ,-l 'p the porter ana send
r". ,'-, u'",' !. . .l'. ~ 0assl;e' anu il walk.
N'"i1 ~ lHAe % lose. OIerk-'For or
Won So' ~ ne goes to bed Tor keeps.
II''c"ei NuAutihs around VITA nervous eX-
el'elnsi'' p,, il'| am to get TO mat tram
u men +, 'ls.A "a long gap)-'' amino.
raw oHti (dip ioihacy necessary 80 " ould
l. a.' ;.i uoiiAf i'luuoe you to 60 down 70 tae
1sIp' "i'" me anu carry my baggage
NloIA 'sFIiuSiIe 10 ms ieet with great alac-
my Cei .''ii,iy' ST. VIII Hghta lantern
anu ios Iisu' 'i'ng' Ihe depot was nile
rom ron to"h' lonely place, with no other
puiiu'LS near, No friendly light glimmered
from the windows The agent probably ENJOY
ing hls necessary five hours sleep. "Good-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08

St-EENTIFIT.
Iu Nav las. % heavy rain storm visited the
oriinsrIivisiuis.s DESERT Of Ata,ama IN north
,-n Chill.
--.-.u,...,.... ,.-,.;-.. ,',...,,,e. ,,-s with
...-i -. I'll -. ~. o-,,',, r. I',s,
-, ,,-.,s,-fi w. .i,. - T..iis,onj p, ,7-,,j
ia Austria that its directors have ordered sll
their csrs TO Pc thar heatei
c--.l.st ...,.-..,,s,., s..s-,.s- has r..e-tiy
t.-,, ,-,..,.l . d, s-,-y.y NJ tis Il,Iti, Sss m.
-s,,ss-l.,,-, ,.s t.,-.i IA. go f.s- q.l mot
{ 4lS ,... ss ,-,. f.---.-r, s,,.-,..I
. '..''' "a. . ~,
"'i j. '.' N,' a., i"'"' -
''e N '1''- '-'- 's '' '-'-i'-
elearn from iht -fuort.ff Crfaii that an
srseaic spring reported 20 have been discoyer-
et ln Nevada 'ne gallon oi tar water, ac-
cori'rr 'o tte accounts received obtains sui--
ccat arseuit t' poison s'X men
4 f.td scorpion hss ilst been discovered iu
sir.u.i.uc oI Dudley. i1 England Scorpions
and ...l.rs. ..7s the -1-afa. in referring 10
t..s discovery. aare4r t,he au,n, the very
earliest f..re.,it.If.r.so a.tic1.ltel animals
portable .Xsv lt is l.r Lsc il extensive
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08

Alexis "a reported 20 have telegraphed from
New York to his respected sire as follows;
Emperor Of RussiG. 81. PstsIs6Urg
Entry, cortisl and magnificent reception.
Parade Of the Militia General holiday in the
city. AIExIs