davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12

Inc gram crop in Europe does not promise
even fair average. and there will be onen
market there for any surplus from home con-
sumption which our farmers may have. The
'"a'N Lane Express, an authority on grain
matters in Great Britain, s.ys: Owe are per-
',.aea mat all America can spare will be want
Cd Tor Europe" Some land, have bser a.,
s1u 0'nefs are Parched up. Russia and Hung
=, especially are afflicted with prolonged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12

- rnn %
- - - ,l..,.-.--- .-.-- IL. ...,
.rc-ossf',i 4.-ss-
Ht..,--,,, c.f .f,s fr,--e-.-+,r
T. s The e.Jeit O.. l-- "f.t'
1r,s.at. briefly, as.l.a1ts.. o.. die r...,-- l-.l-
...-. O. .a.. No., .-7 cha -...- -.....
me ''Ii5-' -'.i----'1s "-- -
not bis object 60 lluil aa 1.1 --s- '
.,-va ,ss -ui... tl fsa r.1s..r. ..-r. 81. i.-.-
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hardly ucce17Ery szt -itu- 30 .le -s.-- s.--.
t, ,,-i,- ,.t-,- -.---.-,s-,7-sz. die s u.s -.-
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we- So cay, ue"ttei, i--- Die '-,l. 80. -'
Prar aeucli--. Marsh, AMI 1l-reg FI.l -.r-gs
d., .---,-+- ,.-.s,- --..f --..-- .--.. .- --
aiming '-1s' ''i---
can the l1.l-c'i.1 Ike lalel large. -- b. 81 ,-..-
s-o -.,r, -.I--tts --..--a-s AMI ser. f.a r..-
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isT f.ssi.s, Lar ,iere t-lu.i Be vc-E many ---c
- f...r - .
l-.-- q ---i L-"- 's '-iJ -
tei ,hsn .-s- u Vermont. e. .sas-
rssr. s-.7- --.-r,I H------. ms. .. ....
'-- o- s
i.-. .u- thee f. ample litr --
---.+.- .1er.-t. a-. a.. ..a can
r. .--- -.-..--.-... .--. f-.-.. .-... ..
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s--- 3" ''-- .----- -' '--
tlrcS'el % geo ~ 90 a-y -.--- -sa-A
raj Hgo-- would s--- One art
.-,... Ole. 90 ,..-.... .--.... ... ..-.....
i-7 '-'-,a- @
scum in charge that -
a-- -..s.s De-. .-.-arI fossil cone
-r..r. -.-......- .-l ..-. .t
RIG many $40 Cd --t- --
-1uLt .u ale sac s--l- le tL... - vs-r
fra sar ~ -ls W..- r-rsrr ,.---.-- loo ..--
-1'- i''-'-- ''
.al-, anil ii o.aer -. .-- ue -.ss --
r -t--r you'll D.. lie s--.
--ll -.-- .-r
la sue .1At say slc-.i l'
~ e-t-ts r-I .sTe-.r
.--...
aea--i--- sal 'r-'.a-.t t-c-s1
rls1y zines a----. even l-a r5-
ellis r-.-.. .r ..-.-.. C...-.-.... ... ..
-'-.-al W t-' museum si- .-. .-.
aui they s-e i,71-valy O.. i- s-.. r-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12

The y Gtclmsa ssks what great question in
which Chittenlen County has pecuni,ry inter
EFT, is TO come before the Legislature. The ques-
ton is that Of the Grand List 1t present this
county pays from thirty to forty per cent more
than its share ofstlte tazes. We hope to ses al
overhsuling Of the entire hsss Of taxation, by
the legislature at its next session, which shall
correct this and other evils but whether any
puch genera! change Is effected or not, We trust
clear case Of injustice, affecting so severely two
or three countiss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12

SHAKzRIsw.-iIr. KoSe,f,r many yesrs pTo-
minent Shaker in the community near h New
York border hss left the society snd is lee uring
On Shskesisms although he hasn't much fault
to mad with it. he believes in ceiib sc, but
th;akE the brethren 4ri tittars should c allow
Ell to shake hands # they please, which be rules
now forbid tbs; shey should be perm iUed tc
ornament their roolas with pictures, a. ID that,
" kiss upon sister e lips. be should not he de
barred from s. d9ir g 81 he now il by t e rules
prescribed for the C .nduct Of the faithful With
these views. which he was anxious TO put in
operation, it is hadiy wonder that be rnd tho
Shakers iistolyei partnership.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12

The address was an essay on the lie and
character Of John Quincy Adams, and more
particularly the part of his life spent in diplo-
matte duties, SIS scholar and refOrmer, wherein the
services rendered to his country are often obcured
by the conspicuousness Of his career IS Presi-
dent But one of the greatest legacies he has
left is the example Of stern simplicity in private
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12

The Montpelier H'aieimaH says that our pre-
sent Congressional districts are unequal IN pop
uiation, and incouvenisnt in regard to ssssm-
bling IL some common center In csso any
change is msde it thinks the following will be
adopted Frat district, Addison, Rutland,
Bennington and Windham Counties second
district. Windsor, Orange, Caledonia, Orleans
and Essex Counties Third distTic;, c lit.enden,
Franklin, Grand lie, L,moille and Washing
ton Counties, the population Of each by the last
ceutus being respectfully lll,4e6, 1924 and
l09,s92, and the change should not take effect
ii. after .he ae1t Coagre..ionsl election.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12

RA1HEa B0UGu OK GRzELET Fro
nan, J5uraal--a Roman CsthoIic paper pub-
lishsl IL New York oity-las, week pitched int
the Cincinnati candidate rather unceremolic Us
y. We quote the Journal as :olloBE;
Outside Of New York. which is not likely {,
cart its electoral vote for Mr. Greeley, the zen
thusiaEm " for him is Of very singular char
ac:cr In zone quarters 1t ia rep, esented by
what a distinguished New England Democrat is
reported to have said in elegant sneusre: =.
an trying to take Greeley nave swallowed
him three timet and Kept my m outh shut; but
every time he cOuef up tnr0' Ugh my nose -
That New Enelander will, prob ably. succeed in
keeping Greeley without sc lthusissm." At
the South. some talk Of . king him "ss sn
emetic T. Emetics, taken in -tune. are Of very
queer character if he'd till oyember.
This is decidedly sharp 70 . a Democratic paper
on the prospective nomiu ee Of the Baltimore
Convention.
WHAT wmprna rRo1 GRAsr DID ron 0SE
MAx.-In 1862 the rebel General Beaureg.rl
wrote IS follows:
at is high time 90 proclaim the blsck flag;
let the ezecutio Of abchtioIlist prisoners he hy
the gSrrote."
In 1872 he wiites
We must all mite unler the banner Of the
constitution and the lswF. reunion and reform,
honesty nd universal nnesty; that banner
hss lately been raited at Cincinnati uElor The
leadershi p Of Greeley sni Brown"
The whipping that General Grant gave him al
shiloh scems to have eradicatel his blsck hss
notioIa Another Whaling under the Greeley
bsrr er will serve TO make him nan OF some
RESP ectsblity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12

An idea Of the rush of Americans to Europe
this season, may be had from the statement Of
correspondent who heard of one American re-
siding in London, to whom no less than ffty-iIx
Of his countrymen had presented themselves
with letters Of introduction, within single
week. Another told him that he hsd recently
spplied in vain at twenty-five hotels, to engage
room, for expected friends They were all full.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12

The Postmaster General has approved the re-
Classification Of New England Post Offices with
the salariet Of postmssterr, which is based on
last years receipts Burlington stands at the
head Of Vermont, giving tslary Of $4,000.
Brsttleboro and Rutland are slike-S2, 800. St.
Alb.ns, 1900; Montpelier, g, 800; ST. Johns
bury, -. 300; Bennington, l,S00; Brandon,
81, 600; and so on down to Barton, Lyndonville
and Worthwhile, each $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12

A; sogth Rsyslton, recently, Mr. H. Z. Ho"-
ard lost - sheep. while he hal them up to shear
from excessive hest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12

college aGairs They had not done anything
great daring TIE gear, to speak Of The
professors hal WORKED hard, the students
hal been faithful, and p to the
resuli Of their culture he must
point them to the performances Of
iaft hight and to-day. lie hoped the Alumni
would remember the hard-wOrking professors
AMI the diligsut students. They needed the AZ
sursnce Of these words Of cheer and their
presence TO help them forward in their efiorts.
Tie President then alluded TO the fact Of their
having been greatly honored BY the presence Of
s divine distinguished on two continents by his
eminence in metaphysical and philosophical
staliee, AMI who hst delighted and iustructe1
al, the other evening, by his words Of wisdom.
Five yeers ago Princeton College was poor, now
she had fuad Of 81 100000 and its President
had never askei man for penny. lie wSntei
10 learn this secret. II SUCH \ secret was com
ran;c.b,s be Vishel d.. AicCosh would tell hin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12


We're conferred by the President, with Iae
dignity aaI with h.s usual Gear and s,el1a..
enumeration Of the standard amount % 1ae'.si-
tate miti comai,.a etc. They were IS follows.
Degree Of 4. Z. in course, On the grsius.-re
CARS
Degree Of p S. on Cheies A.trt Ca,l.a,
Robert Msyo Cstia, George Moore Dodge, T. P
W Rogers
The degree Of ~. .. GA The s,4,aa,es Of the
Medical depart mt
Degree Of Cr1 Engineer, o. ALERT N-isri
Dow, ABB, al Eivsrl Hsishl Phelps A1.
Degree "A. NJ in courFe OF EiHiu @. Fer
gu.on snl Byron Ho,coub.
HONORARY ucGRscs
Degree Of LID. On lion. Eimur u. Ieuae.,
Of Taunton, Masa
Degree Of Honorary An OF David b'akcly
Of CbiG,eo anil Il. A. snal,e7 Of Brooklyn,
NY.
Tie audience were detained u tae church,
after the benci:ctioa, by severe thunder
shower. which cleared .vay about laI PAST
one, when the procession formed again and
marched to the Van Ness H5ase for .he Cor
poration dinner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12

presided and spoke genislly and well. he vas
followed in response to the regular toAs's Of tie
occasion By appropriate remarks from O-p'' Il
Chester Parsons Of Huntington, West Va D.
n. Poland Of Montpelier; \. G. Stafford NJ b.
CARPENTER sad Cbas. \. Couvsrse Of St A.'ias'
and Geo. H. Bigelow Of this city. Tie cc..'iA-
ton terminated towards the morning hours. ny
the riuqiug @: Aud Lang syue,' Icy the
feathereI brotherhood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12

One Ct the most extensive rat hunts on re
cord took plsce at Washington Monday on the
occs,ion Of tearing down the sheds Of Centre
Market, ore Of the eldest structures OF the kind
il Washington. Full public notice had been
given and pspefs hzi suggested that al who
owned terriers should be on hand with them.
A; day light very lsr,;e force Of workmen, boys
and dog1 we're present Is the work progressed
rsts appeared in all directions in droves, and
the excitement smong all animals engaged, both
dogs snd men, continued for several hours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12

The Society for Religious Inquiry.
The anniversary celebration Of the Society for
Religious Inquiry took plsce on Sunday evening
at hslf-past seven O'Clock.
After the preliminary eIercifes-sn anthem
by the choir, prayer by Rev. Spencer Marsh,
Of this city, and hymn by the choir, the Pre,i-
dent of the Society introduced the speaker of the
evening, Rev. DR.. james McCosh, President Of
Princeton COLLEGE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12

WuAr THE STRIKES Cosr- 1t appears from
an ofi3iIl statement prepared from the record Of
the Department: Of Buildings in New York city
that the falling off in building in 1872 ar com
pared with 1871, Is S2.327,O0O. 1t is fair to
estimste that A. least one-hslf this sum would
have beea paid to work;ngmen IS Wsgef if the
strikes had no. occurred. In other words, the
building mechanics have already lost over one
million dollars. Meanwhile the city suffers from
the suspension of building improvements, and
the Zoe, is one which il felt by every taxpayer.
1t is not to be wondered at that the strikcrs have
lost the popular sympathy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12

delicious speech. It was pleasant IL him to see
this gathering Of the Alumni, interesting TO zee
them reer INTO each others faces. after years Of
.sseace AMI welcome their old felow-students,
s1i talk over the old teachers and the old fun
There was great enjoyment in this, and he dill
not know what right he hSd to obtrude
with remarks But he arose 10 give word Of
encouragement lie WIS fond of natural scen-
err, nal been brought up near mountain and
lake. but he thought Burlington one cf the most
beautiful ldces on the continent Of America.
He hsi fJrnc! = VleSszIt impreSsion Of the Col
.a-e The corporation vas wise in choosing
vC11- men ilr is professors. lie had great
bore lJr tlis young University. IL
mus J., great deal Of good and
Che friends Of education should support
IT, lie spoke Of the crest henefsc;ors
Of Princeton They we're men like Robert Bonner,
who laI never had the benefit Of : lberSl cducs-
ZION. hut were willing 10 contribute from their
wealth O.. aaC-i It 10 others. Community should
nsEe The rich people feel that they must not
Keen their riches 4Or Themselves. Why, in B0s-
ION, wealthy msu could not hold Up his face IA
society, who iil not help public casrties or the
.-us. u education. la New ORR also, u vas p
reqrdseh 90 ;he rich man aho lii not generous
D. e.Iow the college or the Lospitsl Tais spirit
must extend through the country. There were
rich ucu in tals city, he thought vic lived ln
hllscs as fine SIS those who hsi 90 maguidcently
aeireBl,i Princeton, and wl) ought from tleir
riches 90 aid th's University.
The Doctor then paid = tribute TO the useful
meas SID i1duence OF small coleges. There vas
su admirable chance 20 rsise crest men in them.
lie believed ths, reflective young men would DO
ul. as Well 81 Che small college ss ia the larger
.1ls. Ike Princeton Such colleges p the Uui-
y-r.ity II Vermont furnished more independent
tl.1llrs G5ul.ia College hss grstu.tei the
G-st zoe. " amercl, L1ug.eiow, All the drst
r..se writer, HzstA1rae. such an Institution
az Bis college then Should le b1iit up. Nina
t,rs shout cal. The attention Of parents to lie al
vantage cuI Ee.,tty men could me- better snow
lla.- taanAtllne1s % Col than by coasecrs..uc
portion e.. their fortune &c the promotion q
rl.s 90 eye, thus furnishing facilities tr Tue
-.c--i education OF young men
The 2rasieat then cs,Iel up in humorous
way Prosil r.; Ui-hec Of Meroerst1rc College.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12

Engineer's Office L. V.RR, sheldon, ".
July lst, 1872.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12

Tie Plattsburgh Sea'ia,l, speaking Of Mr..
Oscar Atwood, principal o. the High School Of
tia; psoe, says;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12

It has been cur custom in thie Institution to
rsy rcepect 20 The memory of cur departed IN
structors AID beneia-tors. Es . piour snd Shec-
tiorSte duty. And J, has seemed % the Faculty,
in arranging for ths service, that t1is was the
proper tine AID this the proper plscc FOR it
here where lie vas 60 well known ami 90 much AZ
home and where we have always been won't to
zee him. at the annual gatherings Of tie Alumni
No formal programme has been arranged i5r the
occasion. ltis simply expected that some % biz
Old pupils will speak Of him briefly. Judge
Robert S Hale had consented, if possible, TO be
here, and to spesk on this occSFion; but unior
tunStely be mas been unable 60 he present
have received letters from Two others, whom We
should have been glad % NEE, here. Mr. Buck
ham then read the following letters
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12

ADJOURNED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cihAhA NS-'N+e4+
GATIoNAL CHURCH, TUEsDAY ?. NJ
Tie adjourned meeting ofthe Associate Alumni
was called to order by the President Of the
Association soon after the conclusion Of the pub
lie celebration Of the Phi Bets Kappa Society IN
the afternoon.
The subject Of the permanent Library fund
being frat in order for consideration 1t wss
moved by r. D. Benedict that the Secretary he
reoue,ted to address circular to each Aiumnus
and friend of the University, stating the result
Of the first appeal and requesting retponse to
the same SfIirmstively, or otherwise as soon as
possible. Carried.
On motion Of Prof H. A. P. Torrey, the
President was requested to appoint a standing
committee of FIVE to cooperate with the Secretary
in the labor Of raising the $1,000 fund. Carried,
and the following committee were appointed :
Rev DR.. N. C. Clark of Boston, Charles A. Kent
Of Detroit, Norman Williams Of Chicsgo, jed T.
C. Cottrill of Milwaukee, and o. P. c. Billings
Of New York city.
The meeting then ION mOtior adjourned sine
die.
CAtte.tl CHARLEs Z. ALLEN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12

Tie LEX, speaker v.s Rev. y. e. CLARK, b D.,
q Boston. Secretary Of tie American B1ari
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-06-04
James II. Armstrong, Of Con-

james II. Armstrong, Of Con
neautville, who received the recon-
mendation for a cadetship at Annapo-
lis by the committee which held the
examination in Franklin few weeks
ago, has declined in Difference to the
wishes of his parents, and VIM. J..
Mason, a soldiers orphan, of Con
neautville, will be recommended by
Hon. Samuel Griffith. Young Mason
stood second on the list at the examin-
alton. We are glad to hear of WINS
good fortune. We passed the Fresh
man and Sophomore years of our
study in the cart Preservative" in his
fathers office, and have a warm corner
in our heart for his family. We hope
VIM. may come out Brigadier Cen
eral.
BY our liberal offer to the public
through the columns of the FOREST RE
PUBMcAN, we have had very lively trade
! y
our offer three weeks only;persons disiring
to avail themselves of this opportunity to
! furnish their Libraries with select reading
at lower prices than tney will have soon
again, should call Immediately.
SUPERIOR LUMBER co. STORE.
"A first class suit of clothes made TO or
der, fit guaranteed, a good assortment of
Cassimeres, Cloths and Trimmings, always
on hand, at the Superior Lumber Co.
store.
"A largo assortment Of the latest novel
ties in Mems, Ladies' and Children's boots
and shoes, at the Superior Lumber Co.
Store.
Ready made clothing and Gents fur
nishing goods for everybody at bottom
prices, at the Superior Lumber Co. Store.
The Singer, tho universal family and
tailoring machine, with all its parts and
fixtures for sale at tie Superior Lumber
Co. Store. 8
Purchasers always keep in mind we
have less expense and therefore can sell
? goods for less profit than any other store
III tDNils SOEAshtOls ~ hb4-iN w. h5ASt''@'
A large assortment of Miscellaneous
Literature for sale at cost to reduce the
stock. Also large assortment of School
Books kept constantly on hand at the Su-
perior Lumber Co. Store. 8
-Cottonades; Jeans, Fiannels, Liner
Goods, Tickings, Table Linens, Ladies
Dress Goods, brown and bleeched Sheet
ings and Shirtings, Hoop Skirts, and al
kinds of goods usually kept in country
dry goods store, at the lowest prices, a
the Superior Lumber Co. Store.
New goods New goods just arrived
full assortment of spring and summer
goods, at the Superior Lumber Co. Store
Table and pocket cutlery, always a larg'
stock on hands and for sale cheap at thu
Superior Lumber Co. Store. 8
"A first class quality of Carpet Yarr
E always on hand at Superior Lumber Co
Store, s
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-06-04
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, California

Advertising alone does not produce
success. The thing which is adver-
tised must have intrinsic merit, or else
large advertising will eventually do it
more harm than good. If you have
anything which you know to be good,
advertise 1t Thoroughly, and you will be
sure to succeed; if it is poor, don't
praise it, for people will SOON discover
you are lying.
Such is the policy of the "Burling-
ton Route" which runs to three great
regions in the West: 1st, To Omaha,
connecting with the great Pacific
Roads. %, To Lincoln, the capital
of Nebraka, and all that beautiful re-
gion south of the Platte, filled with r.
r. lands and homesteads. Sd, To St.
Joseph, Kansas City and all Kansas
points.
The roads are splendidly built, have
the best bridges, finest cars, the Miller
platform and coupler, and the safety
cir brake (to prevent the loss of life
that is every where else happening) /;
Pullman's sleepers, Pullman dining
cars, large and powerful engines (to
make quick time and good connec-
tions), and are in a word the best
equipped roads in the West. So that
if you desire to go safely, surely, quick
ly and comfortably to any point in
Southern Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, or
on the Pacific Roads, sure be that you
go "By Way of Burlington"
All who wish particular informa-
ton, and large map, showing correct
Ly the Great West, and all its railroad
connections, can obtain them, and any
other knowledge, by addressing Cen
eral Passenger Agent, B. & Mo, r. r.
r., Burlington, Iowa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-06-04

DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy-S5O0
reward for an incurable case. Sold
by Druggists at so cents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-06-04
= FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

President JudGe-W. p. jerks.
Associate JadgeS-J. A. PROPER, An
DREW Cook.
lSheriG-E. l.. DAVIS.
District Auorney--W. W. Mason.
TredsUrer-S. SETLEY.
ProthonotaIy, Register C Recorder, &C.
J. B. AoNEw.
mmissioners--BENJ. ELLIOTT, JACOB
MERcrLLIoTT, r. ID. CoLLINa.
County SUpcrintendent-S. Il. RoHRER.
,TttID missiOnerS--GEoHGE SIaGINs,
WM. PATTERSON.
County ,S51UeVor--S. ID. IRWIN.
COroner--JosTAH WiNANs.
County 4 uditorS-ELI HoLEMAN, WIN.
CLARK, Il. B. Conn.
Member Of Congress 10TH Dist'tct--G. w.
ScoFlELD.
AsSeigbly-J. d. LAWSON.