davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20

Oa tie return of the sage Of Ch1pp.qus %
New York from his mp TO ST. Johnrbury. ar
enieTprisire reporter Eoi aboard the tram, and
after announcing to Greeley the action Of the
oonfe1eaoe between O'Conor sDd his nominatorf.
gives ihslosaa Ct The oolioquy between them 81
foiiavs;
a. Til you s,i-k TO your Candidacy row o.
EitbdrsE %
" Withdraw i' said the sage, srehing his eye
broEt 70 ho I never thought Of suoa
thing
.' ou vii. linen. stick 20
60 Undoubtedly ThiT il little third pxrtv
movement, Fuch a. springs up IN every preti-
dental campaign, none o. then. believe. more
insignificant than this .
'' DO you thin5 O'Conor csn carry mEnv
votes with him -
:" Oh lEuppote some old bunker Democrats
will be tempted by the luxury Of voting for Ar
Ole lifelong Democrat 70 follow the ticket. but
very few
Subsequently, after he had read O'Conor's
letter, the Sage was asked its precise meaning.
Nhersupon he remarked 81 judge it means
just this, went run, but you msy vote for
me if you ssrt to -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20
GENERAL VIEW

+lg1Vlle - On E1s
7,---..----.. -------..
allie ir 49,. -.- r. -... ..--..
u r;--. -5-.-----
- ---.- 80, .--5 -----..---
1lsIei--i- INC a e--- -'--l--
20 E'is-H e SEES ior-. a,z q ---- .-
-ll-s- i-e iei---2-as -iE e.
----i-- innocent 20 the l--
s Svrac-rs Ran VENT. C----
few days az. tri hz7.rr Oh a--- --
l-e tram iesl .1 r1a ere-.1- veal
90 procure lodgings. H. r
W-u.l hard. s. be ~r-tr v
room i'r SO slo-, o. r-1--. tl1Ta-
storage room 1scE q, tll -1
vas 'up7ov-1-- One C me --
co 10 there fcr lamp g a--
lag me MAJ, c-uEa1c-- t- f-re-a
e Va'1- son O.. ils 9-1a----- --7 --.
~ the excitement " me r------s --..
ole71I1g s1u--ul- several time.
l.=-i---.i.--f 1..l.-. -------- -..
s-rer-si f.- --.s-----.. ..s.-... ..-.
seas. sr.--- v---- ~. ti- .-.-.- .---
ana cbaI-.- T. s---.-, -. D.. -.-..
solved In --.r-s.. --r-a.a- r-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20

The evidence Of the inveItgltion Of the Meth
disaster DEVELOPS almost criminal Incompetence
and oareiessuess on the part Of the ofsert Of the
fsted stsamer. Ii is sad 10 think that asGiItAnce
Was offered by a passing steamer. which would
probably nave savei every life that wa, los, and
that II wtf refused. We hope that the invest
Cation viii be complete and that if there i Any
punishment deserved 1t viii be inflicted without
favor. An example should be made Of the So
thorI Of such a disaster such az will insure
greater care in the future
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20

I year, gr0EIng bali 6 Sr1p when r1i1s were ahua
tianf and seGsouzble, WIKI next to 10 crop e. al
: Ehsn Sumusrs we're dry, All fzncying himself
{ bozinr to S Judgment Of heaven-porsi0iy % be
aEsrtei by fasting and prsysr-Yhfn xrr
weeks d-5uih denied him Sny corn. WhEse7er
msy he thought Of such theology. thEt husbanl-
y vas simply abominsbie. The prayer Of
faith which would nave saved tnat c1rnsr5.
must nave tsen uttered with sx0s Fpldeg. an
shovs.s.
II. Foresis.-4he green which gave tf-
State her beautiful name vas that Of her priu-.
mitive forests; I regret THAI they rE,ploy grow
/ smaller and lighter. Not thzr trees were ri.
made TO be cut Gown an3 forests % give place &C.
cultivated ieldr; ] know they were. an1 rsIl-s
II the disps1sEtlou. Dat between the clsar1-
zEsy Of forests 10 give place l. f-u-l-- hs.is
I and hsppy homes on tae enc hand, All destroy
ing al flretts, 50 tat hcldB can DO longer b.
fruitful nor homes hsppy, there IL vide sps-.
and the mccarthy which Impellgd OR pl11es-
ancestors % destroy trees as . hle-W1rE BE-.
+ rendered their descendants i1diTcrlniaa-s a.
reckless il forest eZtermiuatiou. our father
found trees in their wy, and cut them on
&c b. Uhclez-.c; re 81 on coInras they
when their reason f1r ir ~ longer serves u1
judge that vermont ha1 this DAY not only .r-
+ less timber. bur q Enaa area devoted 90 rr-
iu- &c. than she should hzvs. that hr- fsllsr-
+ becoming more sril, her streams rrlutisr a..
more es7rici0us, because O. the de.r;a OF l-sa.
/ Many a dairy farmer hsg Ell-. -'lvsv VII. -#.
Wooes / can by ~ lll- Hi-l --s --1H ---
T cut Oh the Erounl tlgy now cover -aai-. ID.
grave mistake. livery ts-u-- sr
Z a.7- from p 90 . ger cc-- Gid.
/ covered With forest. Ell vii sTe-r- r
+ rraas. vesr b. year, t1al 81 tla
/ ufrirnei hia land bare Of trels A--
I OF his ridge tl1 slle7 O.. bis rlr--
+ covered with timber, and be Will c-t ROE. --.r
from sl ACRES thus sEi1-idl from tta l--.-- -.
+ Of i-s springs and slopes tlz1 i n- hal l,a o.
+ 100 acres denudai Of trees ara devoted O. --sr
TINS is one Of the few cases &C. wis. -rl-
greater taE1 the Eho-s-
But the farmerr Of v er1c1t should
y prcFsrve t1ci- voo-s they E11-l
improve then They ought .1a- 1-l1a -. -...
begun 90 -er .rcs tae glorious 2 -na forest.
they 90 uz1-7 a-lili.atsl ; they Cu--.
Ellz that lDU ac-cs W lee-.. ra- Cas- l--.
HEle birch, l---- &C.. z-e v--.l -.- z- -a
r1gEz SANE aerer covered via white -z-
walnut. hickory, -lsEruu-s ----z- AMI
pine would D.. And The Cl1--. --l-s. -l.1-
c1u1arz-ive.~ 1.--c -1-- rs-s-.-a-
anu ureciou1 i1rcs- is Gar lzz-. ilr1l- -l-- --..
be- genera s. E1uu1z- Keep planning OBJ.
Ter species. - you chr C-- tle Eurl-. al r-
forest VII. -r--usl.E become Fcr.l ---
where Be- .s row a1r-l c-- SD ~. l--
has been e-u8atei u1 Oh us-ca-r-1 -1r.
r.e treeg ought 90 BE- grated s1-u l1
% ii-z day u-e-111.1ls oi t-s ----- GAS. .a.-l
81 .1ls- DO v--l sg--lsi c1mZulllsr al.-
usle Do CIV usi-I- c11i-- -.1--- i1r--a
tle inferior or ill.Izrg--
held tlr- rvs-c1a-c t-ar -.11-.-- lss.-.s
~ l-1-r l- f--l--l--r--. -l1-fz--s If
farms should 1lr. z.-a= rr tl-- c-es.a a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20

lac decision and awsrd Of the Geneva Board
Of Arbitration. vii be received win general
ts;l.seI-a 10 The couut-y.
TIE tiibuua swEr1E 60 the United States d
Eros5 Buzz o. 6ieen Ani . half million dolls-I
il gold Our claims Eiel for Iciusl lcsEes
amounted 30 rouud Numbers 10 eighteen million
osd5Hsrt Ire lo5sel by the AltbSml and the
sa5uaudosa vare placed a. Eiz zrd hall nil
liorseac1; ty ;ae F.oriia a. three 2ad alli
nHHcus. vhla the tallahassee, ChickauGuei.
Gea-e.1. Na-hyl.e, Bs,ribaiioa, ana tEc Or
three others o. less account, made up tie suu
above stated. These nin1- claims were thrown
or, by the Board, which gives Ia very nearly
the full amount Of Toe other claims Indeed IL
is STATE inst the indiyiiua American olsiur
oln be sztfhad with less thEn twelve mi-lonf-
having some four mIhonst5 cur government
10 reps7 iI expenditures IN the uurIui- Of the
c-uissfE
The three rules Of neutrality upon which tins
indemnity hst been awarded are thai neulra.
government is bound to use due vigilance to pre-
10 jurisdiction. or the departure, Ss.. o. sly
ve,rsl winch 3. hss resr5n 10 believe &c Intended
for var sesi1et power with whiou ], Is a.
pesae. Secondly. net TO permit CT Eufzr ether
b.IFe5-eut 90 use Ire ports o. waters for varlke
uurpos5s AeAinst each othef OF ilr procuring
v1rIEs 1upplist OF Tesruits Thirdly, 70 ezer-
ore due diligence II all i,s portI tai waters ana
uto.I persons within its i1risdiotioa, TO pre-
vent aoy violation Of the foregoing obligations
sid duties. These are ruieI by which this gov
o-rne7t hiss hitherto held ItIelf bouul By the
treaty q Washington IL received the scknosl-
eizu51t Of them - principles o. international
ltw. II hfs convicted the English government
Of lacI q ''due yieilancs " /, received from Eng
lsuj with ile treaty 81 ezpresTi0n ofrerreI taEt
that GOVERNMENT had not better lived up 20 iaete
rules j bss REQUIRED, during the negotiations,
& distinct ackuoslsd-men; from England, that
iucircct cEims'' cannot be conHdeTel-Gu &C
know. & 1ent Of more value 10 e, than TO ATTY
bay elss; and Sc has nov secured a. award
which viii rensv 20 American ship owners the
value q tie fhlrs burned by TIE rebe pirates.
tn Eael.saDsn Eho looked CT 20 oomplaeeltiy
while rh- Alabama Az Floriia were driving
Amer'can c5nagroe from the ocean, have nov
60. tie Rad to psy. Ths London TiHes SsyI
'Wlliua'y viii We pay TINS sun 10 improve the
Inv % nations With ru.a cheerful AckuoEl-
el-ensnt o. It's error already given, snd willing
res oula IN Hkid cas- 10 come Oh the part OF
England. vii be the best rsTuit Of al. IL the
restoration Of rstoe and COED WI between tine
tvo great Enrlish-speGkng nations Papers
ike the y J. Herald, which vsys wants 70
light John BuT, may IND faul, The ~ J.
Trisaae which would no, for the world soknoEi-
edge tnsr The administration Of President Grant
CAT DO good thing, NAY undervtlus the result
But II VII be hailed with greet Qualification by
a fair q laced aid peses loving eitizsrs-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20
Fo1E

1t may be Of interest 70 eonneet WIKI The
above "reminiscences Of the origin Of the Prs
Press the brief record Of the political course Of
the paper. az given in the TermoHf Ga=etfseT
The political position which the FREE PRESS hss
occupied can be inferred IRON the following s;ate
meufs
In is2s, it supported for The presidency John Q
Adams, IN Preference 10 Andres Jacks n il 1882
Henry Gay in preference TO Andrew jackson in
l631 and $50. Nm. II Harrison in prefeIelas 70
Martin Van Buren, IN 1874 henry Clay in prefer
enee TO james h. Polk; ID ISIS. Zachary Taylor IN
preference TO Lewis Cas- in 1852, winfield Scott IN
preference to Franklin Pisrce; in lS56 John c. Ere
Eonf in preference 70 james Buchanan IN 1850
Abraham Lincoln in preference Z stephen A. Dou
2 ass or John - Breckenridge
We continue the record-In 1865, it support
ed Ulysses S. Grant in oppOtiiion to Horsiio
Seymour /; and in 1872, it supports Gen. Grant
again, in opposition to Horace Greeley, whose
name looks strangely indeed, bringing up the
line Of democratic succession - jackson, Van
Buren,, FOLK, Cas-, Pierce, Buchanan, Douglass,
Breckenridge, Greeley TED. F.P.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20

DoIT WARDEN PIE This is the Esy ycu
make q Dolly Warden pie Take about four
yards Of light dough, gather il mp IN tuoks and
founces. crisp tire edges, sud FL up with fruit,
then isy on tie overskirt, fssten it with buttons
Of dough, connected with frills Of the same and
you Will have tasteful AID elegant PIE only
you must eat it, uot wear IT,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20

The Toledo Blade says ''MrI Herman.
now the wife Of Pere Hysointhe, is : native Of
sensc, county. the daughter Of = farmer named
Butterheld She married when quite young
mercAszt named Merrimsn, Of BEcyrus, o.,
who died three yssrs $50 Mn. Merrimsn vas
and is. an exceedingly bekstifu. woman, and a.
bright as she is beautiful. She Wa al es-
pecisl fsvorite Of Henry Ward Beecher, and
through him procured the position of CORES
pendent Of the New York Times in Psris, in
me hietiSas q senIy !; h,ynona. sae IL
rus"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20

Tle President is reported IS having SAii
since ths Meme election. .hat be ia more than
ever s,.isacl with tie political situstoB lie
also a.. r5slc1 hs satisfaction with the results,
a. flr as kncEu. Of the arbitration A. Geneva
not 80 much on tcocuut O. the pecuniary feature
A. the ie,tlsn.elt o. the principles involved and
their adjustment by representatives Of foreign
governments sHd Cur own in the interests O.
pacs. H. had reen By cable kilograms that
E1ue O; ;he Britiih prsH were dssatisfsi This
az -lel rr1u1d for cJngrAtulsti0n a. orr sue
c,ss. te5e,ire tie arbitration var conducted &c
o0rding GO Justice and law. Tree from bias or
prejudice o. the part Of the distinguished gentle
men assembled s. Geneva. The Government
hA5 from tine TO tine bten Gdvitei Of the pro
CresE Of the arbitration. but the newspapers con
tam move Of incidental proceedings than is IL
the possession Of the Government He did not
state the sm0uH5 Ct The award. as thiI with hin.
as with the department Of St.te. Wa secret.
hsyin- heen communicate in confidence. Gn1
viii 10; be known until tire tribunal itself sh-
make the declaration, nut it is believed. from
smother source. that the avzrd vii be about
sl600),005 The Government do51 Dot know
the exact smount, some additional points having
&c, To be arranged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20

The luFubzious-- Efforts - rejoicing over per
centsrs gains 10 Maine and Vermont bJ The
Liberals in Eonc western localities reminds s
contemporary who received & severe hogginF,
having teen mistaken by his ssSsilant Tor some
body elre When the exercise had ceased he
seized bis oaEtirator warmly by the hand, ez-
claiming; ''My dear AR. allow ne 70 thank you.
I've been the victim Of dyFpspsia for acme
time pls., End think this little sh skiing will do
ne raal -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20

Sir Charles Lyell declares that the entire con-
nneni Of North America will be washed away
INTO the ocean in four and half million years.
Ana vet the knowledge Of this fact will not Affect
real estate investments half 80 disar,rcu,ly a,
would the election Of Hersce Greeley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20

The New York Herald mas givea Greeley the
miiten The Herald il q good indicator. Only
those who are blind Cal fail to see that Greeley
IL on the down grade and going a terrible speed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20

The Rutland Independent understands that
Al effort will be made At Inc next session Ct the
Legislature 10 secure the passage Of 5 Genera
Raiircss Law, similar 20 the New York law
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20

Fred Douglass did yeomsn's ssrv.es for The
good cause in Maine lie is prudent. sbie and
ELOQUENT one Of the best things he has said IL
the campaign he taid 10 the eolorei people, which
has passed into provera 10 the coiored
man the republican party ia the deck; al oui-
side Is ses
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20

Some editors take the aurora very bad. TINS
Il how j. affected one cot in Illinois; d" here We
losu over the verge Of the Infinite, longing 10
grasp i;s mysteries, lost IN the profoundities o.
immensity'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20

sHAEEs AND FrTEH - Out Of fifteen huu5rsl
iuhabitsuti in A2nhsttsnyiils Csrmznville tud
Fort WaIhingt1r over az hundred are laid Up
with shakes and intermittent ieve- The origin
Of the mzls3y is the new ground being filed in
and thrown upon tie boulevard Tosds and ssT-
e-s Many desthz have occurrel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20

Rufus l. Moses, foreman Of steam mill at
IVES; Randolph, dropped dead Of heart disease,
on Monday. He vss so yesrI old, and leaves
wife ard child
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20

Ihs secretary Of the Iowa board o- sssiaul-
ture states that within q lev months one nan
alone has contracted 20 iurnish the British gov
eramelt with 100000 cubic fee, Of white oak,
which viii be cut iron forests within any miles
oi Cairo. IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20

By the failure Of the heEvieH shipping firms
in Baltimore, Thursday, e lost Of slO,coO'OoO If
involved. and panic among infuranee comps
uieg il feared
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20

Queries the albany Errmug Journal % Il
.Lihar&liiu-' producer Al increase Of six thou
san or more II the IeEulfr Republican majority
10 single STATE, nov much Of Sc incTeafe vii
il produce in the whole United States, o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20

si1 acres Of land and newly developed
srrinr At s.rstogs we're tOld for $4,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20

The Chicago Times, the leading Democratic
journal Of the Northwest, deelaref for O'Conor
and Adams, the straight Democratic candidates
for President and Vice Prefiient.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20

a statement hSf jurt been prepared from the
ofisial records Of the iotses 70 the government
through The deisloa,ionr Of the collectors afselF
ors aud other Cf1sers c. the Treasury depart
meut. from which 1t srpssrE that the lorsef by
the Spp1iniees q Prssiden: Lincoln were $780,
600. by tbofe Ct President JohnEon S2,000,0o0,
s1i by these e President Grant 100000.
a SLAEDEEER SXUBHm.-Re7. c. VI. Denison
o. Washington, j. C.. undertook TO repeat hi
charges srsinst President Grant in tie Prohibi-
tory Convention a. Hartford, c.. Wednesday.
1.-THE zane ne baE mIdo IL letter and which be
repeated in the Coalition Conventio1 there. and
he WAS compelled go stop, the Convention de-
Gliding that j, wa assembled 70 discuss prohi-
biton sid not the hsbits Of Presidential osndi-
dates
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20

Clallez O'ConoI vss ou Tuesday f-rmilJ
notified OF hit nomination Tor the presidency a.
L1uisyi Be, and the committee say ne did noi re
fuse the nomination. s1l give 10 be understood
that 8 favorable reply nav be expected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20

TIE NAIL MAsuFAcTuRERs.-Tbe tpike xpd
nsil manufacturers Of the Atlantic States have
sdVAnoei their rates for cut nailz and spikes.
owing to recent advance in the price Of pig
iron
The following are the new prices upon which
there IL 4 discount Of fifteen cents On all pur-
ehs,es from 100 to 1000 kegs, and twenty
cents on al those from 1000 10 600 kegt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20

The Rochester Democrat lately contained A.
obi.usry notioe column in length. Subject
cauarv bird vao died a. the advanced age Of
eighteen yesrs-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20

a correspondent. writing from White sulphur
SPRING. to the Washington Patriot, describes
tie German. vbich lasted Two hours, s. ' hug
gag. &C.; 90 m,ltic '--aai he hi,. nicely. IN his
rrurefsicr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20

The leading hotels At s,rstcga closed last
veek. The season has been one Of the most suo-
oesssul the hotels or the watering place ever
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20

A Greeley pIpes oomplEiut thar cur Cover
msz: has costly army guarding ne Me1iear
border from the Pseidc 90 The Colorado River
on INQUIRY Sc turns cur that the army couE.Eif
O. re-reaut. four privstes sni Two pack Hn!ot-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20

In 70 election held this year hat there been
popular verdict EFainE. the Republican party
and Gen Grant Connecticut, New Hampshire,
Oregon, North Carolina, Vermont and Maine,
have spoken the peoples voice; and most Of then
have been more decided in their endorsement Of
the Republican party. than they were II The
elections preceding these Thess StEtet ere re-
presen;stives Of all sections Of the Union. The
people have faith in Grant and in the republican
Marty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20

Nh Iiehtenstein, one Of the leading real e.
tate brokers Of New York, hung himself Thurs
day. LOSES are supposed to have eAu1ed the
deed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20

DR.. Levi Riz Of RoyaltOn, died suddenly last
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20

IHE AiTHAy MUHDEE The New lors Pc
. lice claim now to have discovered TIA: Forester
va only Al 4oconplics TO the mzT3sr e Ms.
! Nathan. me Kew York san claims thst the
trail vas followed up by the detectives in s very
tbrswd manner. Ga the night Of the murder =
Prominent rporting nan went TO = gambling
h0u.s II Broadway and retired broke He left
carry in the morning and Hslksl 20 The Fifth
Avenue Hotel. BE remained in the CORRIDOR
fox a taort time and then went out and walked
around TEen,v-third street. where MS attention
vas attracted 10 5 man with high oheek-oonef,
who walked un ana down the south side Of the
street verT nervouslv. Shortly after the sport
ing mAn saw two len descend hurriedly frou
the tteps Of one Of the houses opposite. one Of
whom had his coat buttoned &c MS chin. This
h0nse was the Nathan mansion. They were
Joined b. the nan Eith the high eheek-bones,
AID al three hastsnei in the direction Of the
North river On the same morning, 81 an early
hour, three strangers entered RsdcliH' oyster
saloon, in Eighth avenue; then they ali left,
leaving IN potression Of the b.rkesper pack
rye. which on being opened Sfterwsrd was
found 10 contain Z shirt Of peculiar make
saturated with blood Here wts trail Inc
sleeves Of the shirt we're relmed IN 80 unusually
strange manner, two pieces Of muslin beng used
in each sleeve, where ore would have Euthced,
and the collar WAS slso attached to the shirt.
On investigation by Detective Samuel Felker,
who after all was really on the track Of the
Nathan murderers. and Eho hrs now hunted his
mSn to the ground, il wEE fOund that wAIheF-
woman up town had washed the thirt for = man
who ia nov serving term Of i've years IN the
Connecticut State Prison. This convict was 8
pal Of Forester. me detective at once OWNED
vino the -lurde-ers were, and Immediately took
the sporting mAn, 40 ~ previously told his
story to Eelker, 10 Chicago. In that c.,y there
wsE Sergeant Of Police who was an exact
counterpart Of Forester The photograph Of
this sergeant with fifteen others in frame, was
exhibited to the sporting nAns Eho instantly
pointed out the sergeant, sud E&id. Great
Heavens that it tine man | saw, meaning the
man with the high cheek bones. To make a.
EurAnee doubly sure. Felker brought the sport
ing man back to New York, where 81 once.
among lsrge number Of photographs, be pick
ed o1t genuine portrait Of Forester as the nlxu
lie ~ moving up and down the walk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20

There are only three girs6er in the country,
and BGrnun has Two Of them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20

TIE American safe company q south Boston
have iuSt supplied The Atittic tsIk So Salem
with al immeu,e tlle, weighing some twenty
two tons. If benrseron fast ia hight, seven deep,
BIZ feet eight inches vide. aud f1u- lnohes
thick, Masking the isrE-s- SAFE ever moved Il
ono niece
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20

The Springfield Republican thinks it il much
better for the democ ICY "io have loved and
lost Charles Sumner, "ihan never to have
loved IT AL"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20

The mos, laorouglv whipped man IN Name
Ne ez-Conerss1mzu Pike, who uuly left the Re
publican party when be sseeriainsd Il would net
give hiu TIC lface be EouElt Nexi TO hin 10
Lang. sto tined 10 aetea- Speaker Blaine
because OF rersonai spike Tor similar cause.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20

Mr. suErer sn5erirg'y sid be hadn't missed
Speaker Blsiue from the ranks Of the -etOrmers.
The people Ct Nr B'sine'f district hEve teen 70
), tia, The ccuntry th4l not miss NJ. Blaine
from the piscc IL congress he s-lE 90 ably
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20
THE GENEVA ARBITRATION.
THE DECISION OF THE .4RBTTR-a-
7ORS GTTE.N TO THE PUBLIC

SIS. 500, 600 AWARDED TO THE UNITED
STATES AS DAMAGES.