davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-10-26

416 South Clark street, CHlCAGO, Illinois.
ets.ssyae; z'*'r'. Ter p'"r'. asa es''s"' 's''
osurbatsu. g. aebrtb.n. 2 sdnbs. bssfatt.
a,r3.ni 1t. 5 Ban>s. Vt f&rt. ~.
,. =. psn5emeL aatbehiber Faedi4mus. In
ietat fa6i&en Grflarunsen. 496 Seiten. brsf&i.t. l o..
81 . @r5ne. gsr W." blum bu 8trAessdat&te.
$40 @siten, brui&irt. l IS.
Hari@tansen bs5 etit,n. brs'air,: 20
o.. Br zas eterbetmsr: Die 3etn eebst'
@ottes. 38dnbe. b'ntttrt 3N
. plaetbus sd arIsO 6. 3. Gin g15x@ele'
bn 464 S.ttn br'f6trt. l 40.
etc. R. 5tr'@felher. 'etbrrlan FL. ben fatbrl
R.lis'sntuuter. i&t ia ben gpl sf&ulsn. " Ste.
D.nt'4rift. dser ee O'euvation &om's anb ~.
braht. @ewatttbat brsf&,t. 70 sh.
Or sob 4atf&tbaler. 3m,i Eteftn. fur bas
a~nesmtne Gonel 29dnee trsi6irt. I III.
&,nie, 5 3 u g :tstn nias bee qsissns INT
sterbsns Jsia sbriti brof&rt, % STE
HaoerM W. g. Uretiaten aLf re Ssnn- nnb 2satas
ees air +.ni .rr.s. 3 Same. trofdtrt. 2 ~.
Dr. SOB SIaoe @r'nsr,a er uniueriaL Rirden
@s&i9te. 625 sdtsn. r. idirt. 1 I.
| .. 6@,etnin,er, u. Die Fttrure Bee iunao
p'ett er. rad etrem 'siatsn ano seanasb isen6 ,ufen
reae. ) 0 Ssita. b. sfh,rt. TO
=. sdistntnaer.M. @%rurtyaas ssr esrseiam
tst. NIT e,n.r Musmabl ppn Wluterttaeu. $50 9. lien
tru'ttrt. / II.
Rnpff n Trebiete, duf cte Conn uab Set
tee bes aar&enlahrss S6aee. trrtnrt. $40.
D &. RtefeL. Qebrbud Der @e'Athte 'ar bic cbere,
2!anen bs5erer e6nIen 3Baacs brof&trt. z Is
@ssen Gtnf nsxna res 3 ,trase. pirb treeab eines BE-
9l1er yor.sfret pxrlanst
xbo8+ q. Birhler,
1860 A6 9. Gari Ctr. Gbxass.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-10-26

ceren BecdrfniGe bin. unp mar nament=
lid fur re 9uten Sdmeftern In -tbrem
mdbiamen Dienlte cine unlddBbare
6ilfe.
~Nrau Gutenberg If uniere redte
6anp," pf1eate Die Sberin gu faden,
uobne Ie miiBten mir man6mal ntht
nie mir Nues bewdlt:een footen, mas
uns jrbt obtieot. sic weib aber Hatt
fir ieee Sdmiertofett."
, DoS aeeenieitiee Verbdltnib Der beiz
ben 6rauen aeitaltete ii& unter eielen
eiaentblmliden u%mitdncen febr per-
ibteren pom rem> mas e6 oorber oerpez
fen. Damals mar @onftanje Die 6errz
1denre> @ebietenre> Die 1onanesbenpe,
Tran3ina ater Die 9eborlame 0ertraute
Der o%ldn;snoen Greunpin 8epelen.
5tn9esen jest mar bic Trau bee
8dnhlers in Der f6eren @ube ibres
9l:tdmdbi9 entwidelten @eiens cine
miQfomme Stiise, Elm 6altpunft fir
ZEN unrubi9 faderncen @eif, cas bon
tauleno wieeripre&encen @mpfnounsen
aequdlte @emuib ibrer Treunoin. IS
bdtte 10 iein mi6en, aud wenn Ge elm
amer In rem oew5bnliden @erbdltniiz
len uno llmoebunoen be9eanet mdren.
USE piel mebr allo bier, no fir Die orr
me @onitan3e Nues 70 neu> Die Auf9abe
10 fremo mar, cie Granjina idon felt
langen WoMen nit FER 9anien ertarz
mencen Viebe ibres frommen unp reinen
6er;ens uno NIT Ter umiht unD Bez
lOnnenbeit obla9, bic fe curd ibre Ser
trautbeit NIT Zen We,fen Ter hrifliben
Nilrtbdti9fsit ii9 ldn9f gu Gi9en &C.
ma1t.
fTor'ekuna folat.7
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-13
The New House.

The new House, in our Vermont Legislature,
will be emphaticaly a new one. Under the
wretchei one term rule, which has prevailed 30
| generally, but flrenfy-seren Of the two hundred
and thirty odd members Of the last House have
been reelected. There are M,x6eld of Yer
/ gennes, Crosier Of Sesrsburgh, Marshall Of
Burke, Goodrich Of Iariwick, .ssnborn of Lyn-
don, Fairbanks of St. Johnsbury, Macomber of
/ Westford, Ishsm Of ST. George, Smith of St Al
bsna, McDuTee of Bradford, Houghton of Orange,
Austin Of Tunbridge, Wslworth of Coventry,
Chase Of Jay, Shedd of Salem, Buel of Middle
town, R.nney of Pittsfeld, Lewis of Wells,
Lance Of C.bct, Dutton Of Dummerston. Field of
Guilford, Clark Of Jamaica, Dickinson Of New
fame. Butterfeld of Wilmington, Henry Of Che,
ter, Whitcomb of Lulow, and Field of Spring
field.
Scanning the list with an eye to the selection
Of Speaker. we fud in it but two or three that
could be called leading members of the last
House franklin Fsirt anks of St Johnsbury, Ed
ward A. Smith Of St. Adams, and Hugh Henry
Of Chester, were such; but We think not one Of
these ever occupied the chair Of the House, or
established any especial reputation as q psrli
men;sriSn. There are several members who
have had zone legislative experience in former
sessions. Prominent among these ia Hon. VIM.
Hebsrd Of Chelsea; but We SHOULD doubt if at
bis see he would desire to undertake the labor
ious position Of the chair General Pitkin Of
Montpelier Is fsmilisg with legislative work, as
il Lyaie O.. Of Msrlsboro, who has served in the
Senate But in the entire list Of members elect,
We fail TO end single name which would be
naturally sul Al once designated for the Speaker
ship, by reason Of long experience and demon
strsted capacity for the chsir
Among the reelected members, we hear the
name Of Hugh Henry Of Chester mentioned with
favor for speaker Mr.. Henry made an uncom-
monty favorable impressicn for new and young
member. in the lsst EIoase, taking hold actively
ofieEisls'iye business. participating in the de-
BATE, AL sustaining himself with high credit
When once fsirly wontei in the chair, we should
1ly there gss material in him for a good presid-
ing officer.
We lssrn that KieTelge Hsikins, Esq.. Of
Brattehog3, will also lie candidate for the
Epeskersain He Is IN actiye lawyer, has been
Siste's Attorney of Windhsm county for seyersl
yeas, is a rising man in his profession, and
has m,ny friends who would lie glad to zee him
occupying the chair Of :he House
Possibly there may lie other candidates.
among the Old OF Hea members Of whom We
may fpesk hereafter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-13
The Vermont Election

The democratic organs, which were pretty
generally struck speeches. for day or two After
our election. seem to have eome to the conclu-
sion that it will not quite DO to give 1t up 50, and
are now enieAToriug to extract sunshine out Of cus
cumbers. with resolution worthy Of Marx Tap
ley himself -Twasn't much Of E shower, after
sll,they nov think. We copy from the NeF York
Tribune enc Of these desperate efforts to make =
republican defeat out Of an overwhelming repnb-
lean victory, md proceed TO let daylight into
ZONE Gifts incorrect figures and false asfump-
tons.
The Trdaae, in order to get leg to stand
on, gee back with its comparisons TO the last
presidential year, lsCS. That is al very well.
But it goes back MOI TO the Vermont STATE election
Of September, IS s. hut TO the presidential vote
in November Of tLst yesr. That viii nst DO.
Our State elections occur At a time when The far
mers are hurried with their work This year,
ia sou.e Of the hack towns, hayiug vas not over,
AMI s., tie lag Nss fine o1e, many farmers, al
We b,ye positive Information, we're unwilling to
leave t.,ir fields 80 vote In November, when
lie p1ctdeud,l election tsLos plseo, the fall
work - over. tte political tide Is high, snd the
iu'I vote ocue. cut The only fair comparison,
ao.o,linsly. +. e.h ,be Stat. election Of four
yrsrs seo
Tlo Tr,trss sisl makes solae estilS.es which
uesI c,rr,cting sul which we are she to correct.
We give elsesbr.e returns from the entire Ststo,
lacking ouly one susli toEE which cast 81
toll lee. thsu 10 yo;es These returns srs
scG.i- .isisl. b,iBz chained by Us directly from
the ,osn -lcrls They give us results which
vii probably lot be vsrisl > votes by the CON-
ri,;e eIici,l returns They show, sdiiug the
iacr i1wns unheEri from as they voted in 1870,
total vote Of 50 l07. and republicsa msjority
OF 35.7I5 This result. BY the way. vesifes cur
previous estimates very closely. The to;sl vote
at The State election Of four years ago vss 5S.-
Az and tie majority Of Page over Edwards vks
n .279 Instead Of a falling OF. Of 6109 IN there
publican msj5rity, under an increase e he total
vote ol 1000. a The Tri5u4e asserts. there las
ben ..lling OF Of blt 1860 with sn iacreage
Of but coo IN the total vote so too if We Try it
in the fora # tshe. ii s;snis not at 81 Is the
T. 81 ...s .,-rf. e. Inn fbf-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-13

CoSItNPuBLF Trick N 5. Harlow, a
druggist. was fined $50 and costs in the Police
Court $, Bangor. Maine. on Saturday on the
complaint Of hastings Strickland, for violation
Of the liquor law The evidence showed that
Strickland purchased Of Harlow some gin TO use
for the asthma, and kitsrE.rd entered com
plant with Mayer Wboelwright. Fir. S,rick
lands action was severely denounced by al ciii-
Gems, especially ,ho,e Of his own party, he be-
ing one Of the Democratic candidates for the
Legislature, ard his action tended to irjure the
ticket. Tie excitement became 30 great among
the Democrats that the Democratic Committee
were compelled to supprsr their votes and sub
sti,utcs another name
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-13
From the New York Tritua,
erlnOnt

VIC have no fancy for premature Boosting. AM
have been content TO LEI the Administrstio7
newspapers shout till they were hoarse over he
victory in Vermont, knowing very well ,b,+
when the full returns csme in and the truth -,
known their Joy must be turnel into r3urDir--
Everybody understood that Grant vis.o-y s.
Vermont was a matter Of course. The Esnrtr
can msjorities there for yeArs pas. had bee,
overwhelming that nothing short OF a ro-ir...r
earthquake could reverse them. We coafI orr-
hope to lessen the prep nderSnce sglins, u.
Let US see how the case stands according % d.
present returns
The last election vas held in 1870 Only ,--
900 votes were cas-, and the Republican msi1-.--
vas a little ever 2l.G0O. This year H.
contest hiss been exceedingly animated; The b.
tai vote is PROBABLY over 60 600; AMI the HOB
est majority claimed by the Aimininisiraii. i
25,OJO. But 10 make q fair comparison r.
must 60 back from this Presidential year O.. Pho
last one, whea the poll Vac over 81. 900 s-.
the Republican majority was $1,000; thstis
ssy, while the total vote hss incresEel 8 .llu En-
four years, the Republican majority has q,
en- Of 5000. Call you that Grant gam
Or look at it IL smother way The -e...-
published yesterday gave a pretty close ss-.--,
Of the result in the whole State, anil tL,t b.
may not be accused Of misrerrsssuta,. ~ -r....
the figures given in the special Iisraiel.s n b.
.NGr YORK Tiurs. According 90 tt.rss..
", returns from SO two hun lroi s,.I .ss-..-.
casting se7en-eichjts If the vote 9th, s.,.
give Colvorie o5.iiI arl Gardner Dc
Snl the remaining towns, 60 is gI.
all about $3.50 TO t-lrt-s--. a...--r.
Now simple opefztI.r u s.a-
will shoF tlat on ibis tiss Gle t
iug towns viii give $50 votes. Ur 5..-.I -...
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-13

The New York H'0rld says: 1T nsy AT, D.
i,h some peisons 10 learn that the pre,ileni's
ring in Pennsylvania sra preparing to put tie
enormous sum Of % 900 .O6O into this conflict %
at ,,,ouishes u,." says the Miners Journal,
''that the ,rithmetician q the HoTIi. with his
magnificent possibilities, ddn' soar to the truth.
The fact 10. the republicans Of Pennsylvsnis
h.yea campaign fund Of 5000, COO, oo0. o0o,-
600 OF thisnest little ,um We are ,,suIei
Simon Cameron contributed cut Of bis own
plethoric pocket $4,000. OOO. zoo. 100000 We
hsge seen man who saw Simon Cameron write
$ check on the bankI Of the sehuylkill for thst
amount, Ani who raw that check c.sheI"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-13

rim, and Judge Culver, and Mesney. come from
'outside'' to instruct the Vermonier, in their
political duties and rouse the tagging energies
Of the Greeleyites? There were more Greeley
than Republican orators from the Outside on the
stump in Vermont during our late CANVASS.
Whether they made any vOtes for Mr.. Greeleyis
another question.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-13

BosToN AND PHrLtDsLPUl,.-Ih. capitalists
Of this city own many TSiir'ais. they we
built roads 10 Oai1. Niohiean, Indians, Iliiuost.
Wisconsin, s!.oasr5js. IlEA. Ncbr,- SIS and ERr-
sas. The Ua:aa Pacn1 is 4 Il 1stca enterprise
Massachusetts IN psy'as tc-isy icr rosie in the
Indian Torrtary, In iex1s, sli al THROUGH The
Sonth-investiGg untold millions IN enterprises
which will be no benefit TO the city or the Com
morwesl,h except - the city and Commonwealth
are benefited by the growth Of the country.
Til, leasing Of the O,lensburg r5.l iby tie
Vermont Central IL regarded by some persons
who will read this IS a reckless experiment. Ii
appears thst they sill think SO, from the fsot
! that so many are really to take advantage
Of the embsrrsEncEt Of the Vermont Cea-
trial Sc 70 try 90 compel iis managers
to throw up tae lease e The uslens-
/ burg rosd. That such q Teiult would be
disastrous TO New Englaud interests needs 10
| demoniti RtioH 10 New York there are several
railroads now turning their attention toSsri the
northwest the New ork. Boston Aui Montreal.
soon to be 10 operation from New York ciiy 70
Rutland, and looking toward the business cf
Cansds. Ii the Vermont Central is forced to
give up lite lease, the tn,laal road may fall into
the hands fthis corporation. and the business
Of Burlington be delivered 70 Nev York The
Delaware and IIuison Canal Company iss cor
IOIailt1 WHICH ttftltf 4--4INisA- So well x
canals It uog OWE the line Il road extending
from Wikesbsrre, teausy lya1ia, H. tie Sufque
hanna, and ;heuoe 10 Albany sui Whitehall, at
the southern eud Of Lake Champ,zin 20 RutlEnd
1t has boats on the Delaware All Hudson rad
Champaign cGuals and uar-es on Lsks CHIN /
plain, aud is engaged in carrying iron ore from
Port Henry 10 Scranton, sad carrying coal to /
Port Henry. Burlington aEi many other points
On the lake. Il is engaged in building railroad /
up the west side Of Lake Champlaiu, 10 order 10 /
have winter trans poItstiou between the mines @! /
the Adirondacks snd the c'al miGos Of Pennsyl- /
7auis. The corporation intends to carry it, line 1
Of railway Gltimt,ely to Montreal, and it is no
seoret that the promoters # the enterprise are
anxious to obtsiu cau,l1l Of the 0gicnsburgh
line in order to brig the trade Of the
st. Lawrence AMI Canals to Albany,
and thence by their bsrees to New York. The
breaking down Of the Vermont Central, the sur
render of itf leases, quite likely would be follow
ed by transfer Of the control o. that line either
to the New York Boston snd Montreal. or to the
Delaware and Hudson In either case it would
be an incalcusble disaster TO the interests ofthis
city. We DO not know what aid the Vermont
Central nay Deed to relieve it Of its emb.rrvss-
ment, which il understood to be Of 8 temporary
character, but II the business p.en Of THE city
and the managers Of other railroads in New
England are true to their own interests, they
will surely render all neelful assistance Bos-
0n Adperiiaer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-13

The pointies,nsrs Of the c,rieatuies Of Grant
in Frank Letlie's paper, ere exposed - coy
respondent Of the New York Tines who says Of
one that it is osricature representing Gen.
Grant drunk in an armchair, and holding s
whisky bottle in HE hand, while Gen. Butler is
serensling him and singing ." l Dresmt that
DEelt in Marble Halls 1t ia sn old carics-
turs Of Lincoln published eight year, sgo, when
he Was RAINING the second time for President,
the only alteration being the addition of beard
sn1 mouslsche The whole affair ia wretched
one, aud not worth mentioning, except As show
ing the inventive poverty Of the Democratic ar
tists and that the same tools used in mEligning
Lincoln. answers their purpose equally well
sgsinEt Gen. Grant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-13

Application will be made 10 the General Az
,embly Of the State Of Vermont At its nett ses-
,iou, to change the shire town Of AdlIfoD County
and to authorize tax upon the ratable property
of said county for the building Of new county
builiingt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-13
All Hail Maine :

Tie favorable return, from Maine exceed all
oer an'ieirstions The coalition il utterly over
thrown The Pine Tree State follows Vermont
w.,h - 600 majority, gain Of fre thousand
over ,ha vote Of 1871 THIS crushing deleSt Of
Dolly NArieaism ought certainly to convince
Mr. Greeley, that be cannot lesd She American
people successfully into the unPauiotie paths Of
Democracy. The c5ntes. IN Maine has been
Tremendous one. Doth PARTIES have hsi
thdr best speaker 10 the field, and
every aerve has Ism strained by the
Democracy AMI ,leIr new sllies to snake
the grand Old S.s.e Ola her Republican found
atoms. But tae cH,my's tactics have been Of no
avail, sal "iuere she s5lads 'as abe always has,
directing be Republican Los.s to victory. All
hs.i 90 the patriotic four Of the Dirigo State,
They have crowned tnsir llhors With such sue
cszs as wiI m45, lls hearts Of Republicans beat
high throughout ,h5 land. WIS, sweeping
victory Governor, every Congressman, unan-
im-us senste. AMI iour-ffrbs Of the House ,
This levs will DO 90 carry to Fenn,ylysnis,
Ohio snl Indians
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-13

WHAr THE Old DENocsATs Stt.--A les Jays
since che Of The CREEPY Democrats NE. Judge
P Of Boston, who i. fornl in tn ism's-sii
faith, 4ai does not agree With the L'li'.'a-
delegation q. Louisville, W5o with sal ierts.
'foresae The Heath Of dsmoer,tis prinsip.e'.
"Well, Judge, said tie Dolly Tarleai.e, !
suppose ycu intenl to cast a good Oh lsm-crsfic
vote for Horace Greeley p 'NO. don't intend
to vote for Greeley Going +, vote f1r
Grant" No, shsn not vote fT Grant.
what is Jour position, then. Il you
do not mean 10 vote for Greeley or Grant
well, will tell you." repliel tie judge
when Twas 4 boy. down in Maine. once or
twice each year, tribe Of Indians, some twenty
or more in number, were iu the habit Of coming
down the river and INDUCING in a glorious drunk.
| always noticed, however that they te1ilel
two men to keep sober AMI WATCH their canoes'
aud now that the Democrats party i out On
rampage, few old chaps are watching lh.i,
,Suoes.''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-13

A msn who Was soldier in the 12th MsIsachus-
etts Fletcher Webser's) Regiment. was recently
asked DO you 60 for Greeley p "Do you take
me for fool 2'' WAS the instant reply. "Gree-
ley's Southern friends starved me in their
prison pens for seventeen months Do you think
would vote the way they 10 30
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-13

-four friends of the Rutl and Herald will
carefully revise their tables Of the election We
think they will marx up the Republican majority
some 800 vote. We notice in the Herdld's re-
turns several variations from the figures fGrn-
ished US by the town Clerks, and which we muft
assume to be correct There are also either ty-
biographical errOrs, or errors in footing, in the
Heraid's tsbies. which materially affect the ig-
greg.te result No one who has not undertaken
such job has any ide. of the amount Of care
and work involved in the preparation from the
original sources, and compilation of the election
returns ola state, in order to present them to
the public in clear and correct thspe. We can
only say for ourselves, that our efforts to this
end have been efficiently seconded by the
town clerks of the various towns, to whom
VI present our thanks in behalf Of the
public. for ELasc benef. the informa-
ton was collected; and thai 81 have given
time and labor, withoutistint, to the reyissi and
Of the tables. We make Republican
majority Of %, 72S, estimating the vote Of four
towns not received, and we do not believe the Of
fetal returns will vary the result forty votes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-13


But there hiss heen = Considerable legitimate
iae1ss55 of tie democratic vote In f.ur y5ar-.
There we've over 700 foreigners nk,ualizal in
this city tlis year, sEd enough mere at Rutland
70 msIe over thousand voters Of il.ega birth
n,turSizal this year alone OF these, IS every
body know, the democrats get The great H-Si5--
i;y The additions from this touTca alone to the
democratic vote in iJa- years vii Judy aea,aat
for the above gaia. While the departure II al the
sorchetls, mslcoa;ents, slyeHiurers aud perf5nl
admirers u Mr. Greeley from our I,ats has
lc,seuei our vote by leEs than 800 II ihe Tij.-
aae or any democrat csn get sny comfort cut Of
tait result they are welcome to H. Il lie doing
better than We expected. or could have lcemel
Toisbe We never before e'1ctian) ser our
probable nsjority st over =, 05o.
But let Us see how the result c-ursres with
the expectations Of tie Greeley m,nsgers TIE
Springfield Republican, the fais0- Ct
the Greeley organs. published, lay
or two before onr election. an elaborate
calculation CT the probable result basel en-
special information. obtained b. one Of tie
eli'oTs, Mr.. ssub1rn. Inis gentleman hsi
'ome ieisble Information Furnished him from
republican sourccr. which he chose to discard
ari took iusjesl the predictions Of Jed P. LsiI
aud the other Greeleyi,e leslers; snd this var
what the Republican,, intending TO he prudent .
y moderate and not clsim more that i vas +.
pretty sure would he le'iiaei, undertook 70 s'y .
w.s coming:
This year Te imagine the vote vii rise 90 Co., .
200 or more; OF which the liberals claim from
1000 or 2o,o0o, leaving from eco TO IS
900 for the Grant candidate, Mr. Converse
The republican vote IN 1865 for governor was
i2,6l5, aud tie democratic l5,2o3. leaving a
~ VI - S'l.H IN no,
GrsDt /, $50 ~ H. l,s+ 60 80,
the vote being small, Stewart h.is m,i5rit7 Of
more than y 900. This year in s iull vote.
oon's,'' u.s. % onA1 % 10Y more 'hAn --.,VV'
about - 600 and fair estini,re If nj, .,..i,,i,S
would not 30 above 1000. or jur hall u
ursnt = IN ie5S- 1t may even al of to zen OF
s,t ~ The j;be..r.-c
Hampshire.
Tae literal, thus "el..ms5-, f,.er ,i- ,t.n,-
and more votes than they got sri Mr. C,rve-,,
h,du m.py more than the highest f,u-s the
liberals allowed him any chance for. There
publican maiaiity isiea noqgai more than
the Reprslican'. "fsir es,im,te,,l No wonder
thst the Repa'ican admitted the dsy sfter cleo
ton that the result 81. Lot ereoyrsrin, 70 .be
liberal c.rse;r Nsr roa,,-l., IT. r-.i1-
can ,di,d.
The LHer.is .r, evcrvrbers .,ims.sl she
ID ,iri.t.. t;-,, ma. . -, -, - 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-13

0'BALDwIS, THE Prize FIGaTER The Lin
coin (Neb.) Herald gives the following reminis-
cence Of Ned O'Baldsin, the prize fighter.
About year ago 0'BsldEin was in Lincoln
for few dsys-the wonder Of the metropolis
He returned east by way Of Nebraska City, and
while on the railroad made most pitifu exhi-
bition Of himself as low, unmaunered black
guard. While in the car. he noticed lady ait
ting few tests behind him, and deliberately
got up and walked to her ,eat and stared fixed
ly st her for two or three minutes, and then al
5ancing nearer coolly asked her to sew button
on his shrt The lady, in mortal terror, ex-
cused herself on The ground that she hsd no
needle with her, and the great lou. and bully
went back eur,ing to his seat The lady had
no friend on the train, and the passengers,
fearing to have an encounter with him, sat pas-
sively in their sests and let the Insult pass unno-
ticed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-13

\ liquor dealer in Niagara Fsl, LAST week
thought to make hit in the advertising line by
hiring perips,stic Hiberni,n to carry AtoEt the
streetIA transparency setting forth the good
ness and Abunisn,e Of his lquors temper
suee psrty. however chartered boy to follow
with s transparency Te.iins, "Cursei be be
that puttelh the cup to his bro,hers lips" Il
wss the general conclusion that the Toy behind
WAS ahead Of the boy in front.