davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-05
-uNDrrRogsp -MuRnxRKas.

The old adase q" Murder Will OUT
has not held good Of late years whether
from something lacking in the police
or detective arrangements, or how, IL
Il difficult to say. In this part Of the
world instances are not 90 frequent,
perhaps, as in the East, yet It is easy
to call quite . number to mind. In
our own Immediate vicinity, the muir
der Of Htil. the miiisuperintendent, .
few year, ago, Is still fresh In the
minds of most people. He WA found In
an old deserted hsu.ei In Spring Valley,
only a mile. or TWO from Silver City,
lying upon the floor dead. with his
hands and feet tied and HIS throat cut.
His buggy. In which he was riding
toward homeo past that place. stood
near the house, but the horses had
been unhitched aud allowed to so
home. There were traces Of, a strug-
gle with his murderers, Of whom there
wsrs more, than one, and 1t was evil
dent that. he had been stopped. drag.
ged forcibly from HIS buggy and Into
the house where. be was robbed and
most foully butchered. Large pub.
lie and private rewards were Of
fsred. and arrests were made,
yet the real murdsrers. were never
satisfactorily a~scortainsd. A few days
ago at Stockton, California, J. F. d
williams, Harbormaster and City Col.
~lector. was found early In the morning,
lying on the public sidewalk In q dy.
ing condition, with bis skull fractured
BY q club. and bis pockets pulled In
side out. The evening of that same
day. at Nevada City, Mr.. Lind, q min
ing Superintendent, was shot In tbs
back about eight O'Clock. while trav.
cling on his way homsward. and his
fscs brutally mutilated with an AK or
Ratchet as be lay on the ground. His
dead body was found shortly after
ward by persons who had heard the
shots and his cries for assistance. In
both these last mentioned instances ar.
re.ts were made, but no. satisfactory
trace OF the murderer Is yet developed.
In the case OF tho mysterious and terri.
BILE murder Of Miss Coates, the young
girl In Plscsr county, Cslifornia, atew
days ago. detectives and everybody
else are totally at fault.
In the East the Goodrich murder,
which recently transpired at Brook,
Ign, New York, affords a most mystic
rious case to the detectives. Numer.
Gus theories are advanced. arrests have
been made, yet although %".startline
developments" have been promised,
they fall to come, and the tragedy
seems wrapped In more mystery than
ever. The murderer Of DR.. Burdell
In New York a few years ago Is still al
large. che polics falling to discover
why Burdell was killed or who killed
him. The Nathan murderer also re-
mains undetected so also the
murderer Of the Joyce children
Many other instances might be emu
merated Of q similar nature, al
merely going to show. not altogether
ineticienoy- on the part ofthe police,
or anybody else. but that horrible
crimes can be comrnitted, and the per
petrators escape discovery and du.
punishment. Murder will out" II
some Instances, but not always, by any
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-05

HIS EsoEraEscY. Governor Brad:
lev. Of Neyads, Is very much disguised
yid,rtiecarss. responsibilities aildtm-
p6ft6nfies Of oflciaf fIte. He Ieckres
that, if forgiven for. having, accepted
the iohicee;J he will, nc the close OF bis
term, return to the shades of private
life, never to emerge therefrom. The
people OF Nevada, regardless OF poll
tics, are warm In their encoinluns up.
OH Goyernor Bradley,,s, integrity. and
ihs rSspSctof'all will follow him into
rstirementgoIt isIseidom that the
Democratic party presents men like
Bradley for preferment.-S. F. Chron-
icls, Apra 4th' PITT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-05

.r,As English judge Is reported to
have said recently that = Jury should
never number less than twelve, as It
generally occurred that on the jury
there vas some one who had a pecu-
liar knowledge Of tho kind Of question
to DO tried. But what Is wanted In a
jury Is an equality Of this sort Of
knowledge; and when this Is missing
1t Is not the eleven who are Ill in
formed. but tho one who 10 we'll In
formed who makes up the verdict. The
true course would be TO have jurles Of
experts 1T 70 investigate particular
cases. and In a position to compare
each Others experiences.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-05

THIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON
the 9Th day Of April, :. D. 1873, 9 Warrant
In Btnkruptcy' was frsued against tho estates
Of W. A. M. VAN BOKKELEN and g. @.
PRNDERGAST, Of Virginia City and the
county Of Storey and State of Nevada, who have
thai The payment Of any debts and delivery OF
any property belonging TO such hAnkrupts, TO
them or for their use, and the transfer OF any
property BY them, are forbidden by law f: that .
meeting Of the creditors OF the said bsnkrupts,
ssslgnece Of their estates. will be held at . Court
Of Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 10 North G
street. VifInNs City in said District, before
f.. Strother. Esq.. Register, on the 2ist day OF
April, A, D. 1873, 1t II O'Clock T..
.f'TRfgO17 IA GEORGE I. LAMMON,
u 8. Marshal and Messenger In Bankruptcy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-05

CREprroR-How often must lclimb
three pair of stairs before get The
amount Of this little account! DO
ven think I am going to rent y place
on the first floor TO accommodate my
otditoryP
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-05

~
IT seems, after all. that Napoleon
did not die OF that dlssase with an I'M
pronounceable name. According to
the following statement Of q Of his
physiclans. be was scared to death
"Only two hours before the Emperor
died. he arose aud returned to his bed
unasisted. Seeing him 50 much bot
ter. the surgeon proposed a surgical
operation, to which he had submitted
before, and which might have cost him
two minutes agony. The instant the
sproposal was made to him, Napoleon
became livid with terror, his pulse
sank, his heart declined, and be died."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-05

OLIVE LoeAS's new play, which she
!, expected 10 cell for N thousand dol
lars, il, the Herald says. the worst
thing in the business. and she declares
she will never write another.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-05
THREATENING NEWS.
GOLD HILL. ! SATURDAY. APRIL 5. 1878
ALE. DorRN, a, Ea,,.r ..a Proprietor.
.Ths Carson Appeal OF yesterday

.Ths Cason Appeal OF yesterday
gives the following LEFT handed growl
at the appointment Of our worthy fel-
s-iow tpwnsman. Doans. to the position
OF head coiner Of the U. ). Branch
Mint at Carson: a6L
Mr., VIM. Hy. Doane-as he writes
S~hiss nsme-isa citizen Of Gold Hill and
was pretty smphatically defeated for
ssGeansy Clerk Of Storey county last
Fall. His selection probably rests
upon tho fact that he Is the brothsr-iu-
day Of Bill Gibsou-who 10 W or the
chiefs III the Republican camp at Gold
Hill. Mr.. Noteware's suspension will
,-deprivethe 10 Mint Of one Of ia most ca
pable officers In. order to make way for
an 6iitrisd man aud, personally We
regret the change. 1faa - G.
We have no doubt that the Appeal ls
eosyect Is regards Mr.. Notewsre's
sahpisiiity, yet merely because he Is
capable. that Is no reason why he
should retain that position the bal
or his life, or that some one
else fully as capsule. aud perhaps
ssnors &C. ashouid net have a chance
At L. Dosns Il an untrisd man ~ far
as that position goes, but no Is an ex'
csllent business man, aud . correct,
energetic apd. deserving gentleman
csl,haugh, he was badly beaten fol
County Clerk last Fall, which fact
b, the way. Gibson unju,tly attributes
to his being his bro;her-in-law. Mel
thor Doans nor Gibson were vel
treated OH that occasion by the Repuo'
lican party, and We ara glad to see
some amends made In the matter
ADoans served In the Union army dur
Ing the war, Is . man Of family, has
been Town Clerk OF Gold Hill for two
or three terms, which position he still
occupies, and has plenty OF friends to
congratulate him upon his appoint
ment. He will not be long In under
standing the duties Of his new position,
and when tried will not DO found
wanting. 5 i
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-05
rMarrtage..T

HENNINQ-JoNES- In Virginia City, April 3.
BY the Rev. ]. N. Hurd, George Hsnning to
: NrG Harriet Jones.50OE "TSYlGS3
ORAN-NoINTOSH-In Gold Hill, April I, By
the Rev. N Hnrd James B. Dram to Mar.
gsrst g. MeIntosh. ,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-05

M, Cs.nit,se Of Reception.
.Ul'ra Z WHITE RosrTrIi '
, l. DieAL, Of Nount.D svidssn Lodge, No. 81.
h Block, OF Nsyada Lodge, No. 7;s
Goo r Ford. OF Virginia Lodge. No. 10;
Geo Henning. OF olive Branch Lodge, No.12;
,JoT Barber, Of Parker Lodge, No. ID. tES
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-05
Births.

WESTON In San Francisco, April ITO the
wife OF William Weston, o son. 9.ig7Aa
wELC.i-In Carson. March u, to the win of
Jlmes 8. WEIGH, . daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-05
Flssr Managers.

~ Tickets may be obtained Of the Com
mittse OF Arranxsrnents, at the Music Store
Of r. l.. Higgins, and at the Book stores Of
W n Burfslland SIS. Atchison. mh2o I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-05

rSousa,A AND HEALTHY WOMAN: WHO
A has inst lost an infant. desires to obtain .
ebi,d 10 nurse. Kind treatment for the child
and . good home euaLsatssa. 'foe mftnsf par
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-05
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
ii. MEsERvE

DEsPEcTFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
n as q candidate for the Office Of Town Mar.
shal OF Gold. Hill. subject TO the decision Of the
ysoDe u ~ oomap1 VUwn eieosoaa mholtd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-05

81 oO.eoUR STOCK, 'ria1'F
Complete in every department, consists Of:
BLACK AND CoLoRRD SILKS
NEW SUMMER sILKsy
JAPANESE AND FRENCH P0PLINs,
DRESS GOODS, aIl tho New shadssJ
A FULL LINE OF WHITE AND COL.
81 ORED PIQBRs. 0as- IN aH.,i77l
FIGURED AND-sTRIPED LINEN
LA"Ns5yEag LJIR
A Large Assortment Of FRENCH, ENG.
2 LIsH sad. AMERICAN. CALICOS.
II AIss, HOSIERY. WHITE Goods,
LINEN UNDERWEAR, and n fast
everythius 10 detail appertalsius to .
lFIR3sT.CLASS DRY GOODS RoTAB-
L11|1Ats8: 90 s'''
LADIES. give MS the hrst call, examine our
Stock and Prices, and judge for yourselves.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-05

Than any other house in the State or the coast
B. BLOCK 10 now connected with one Of the
largest Wholesale Dry Goods Houses IN san
francisco and Now York, and that enables eur
Virginia House 10 obtain our full supply direct
nom manufactured at Wholesale prices.
/, i We eau sen Foods cheap enough 70 render i
an object to our merchants here 70 give ~ . eau
before going to San Francisco for their stocks,
~ by that means they can buy goods ~ cheap
and save freight bills.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-05
RIsAY DIreeu

q ~ (RxD RosnrrI.)'t. hI y %
DoAdtison, Of Mount Davidson Lodge, MOL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-05
BOARD BY THE MEAL OR WEEK.
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY

YH2GAG
AMI N ALEX, WITTMANN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-05
CAUTION.

CALEDONIA SILVER MINING COMPANY
u Stock sold to pay amount due on Assess
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-25

donna county.-A movement was inaugu-
rated at the recent National Convention of
Young Mems Christian Associations at
Poughkeepsie, looking to the organization
Of National Young Woman's Christian
Association in this country. three
Scotch churches-the Free, the Established
and the United Presbyterian-raised over
i've million dollars last year for all church
objects. The contributions of the Free
Church were nearly half of this amount.
The Second Adventists commence hold
ing camp-meeting on the 18th Of August.
at West Mortified, Mass, in Priests woods
near the South Vernon Station.-Threc
sisters have contributed nearly $50, 900 to
the Foreign Mission Board of the Scotch
Free Church, and it is proposed to devote
the money to some special object with which
the names of the donors may be associated.
-Protestant missionaries in France re-
port great progress in their work. Mum,
bers of the people have been converted, and
copies of the Bible are readily sold among
the Roman Catholic population.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-25
Americans in the hands Of her publishers
a -l, Fall Issue

Americans" in the hands Of her publishers
for early Fall issue.
Tom Folio" who collected from old
magazines and almanacs the essays and
Sketches by Leigh Hunt, which make up the
cbarming volume, % The Wishing Cap Pa
ners' lust published by Lee 4 Shepard, IS
Ar work on a similar collection of some OF
the scattered writings of Douglass Jerrold,
which will be published under the title,
:. Preside Saints 1t will contain among
the rest. a series of Caudle Breakfast Talks,
in which Mr.. Candle is allowed to have his
saw in response to the nocturnal querulous,-
ness of his wife. Mr.. Babson works in such
fields with genuine enthusiasm and good
taste. and the results he brings about are
eminently satisfactory
A new poem may shortly be expected from
Mr. Browning.
Mr.. Tennyson is at work on another poem
Harper & Brothers will soon issue : The
Land of the White Elephant, by FRANK
Vincent some time a resident in Siam.
Harriet W Preston, now one OF our pes,
writers and translators, has written move
called - The Nineteenth Century in Love-
Owen Meredith is writing memoir
of his father. Bulwer-Lytton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-25
OCEANS STORY

Or TRIruPus OF THIRTY CENTURIES By D.
,;oopRicH fs,ln Of peter Farley and +. HoWrtyn
work OF great historical research recounyu-
truly graphic style the wonderful growth u uls
cation and history OF discovery since the flood
r,plcte with incidents, thrilling adventure. t..
lies shipwrecks. mutinics, piraeies, &c De-cl l-t
how from the first tiny bark when ocean Wa fa
ligbtnfnr flashes tdiugs from shore u shore alI
men bring up wonders from deep waters v 100 many
other matters Of lively interest, when - CO. mas.
up one Of the most valuable iascinat'nS aut -1
Illustrations Agents wanted For elreuIar- fr.
terms address. HUBBARD BROS, Puh.-ls-.
pesto, N,ss June 2i-ttltW. a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-25
LITERARY NOTES.

1t appears that. besides the autobiogra.
ply which Mr.. Mill has left with direction.
that ii shall be published without DELAY
there are also treatises complete and ready
for publication on " Nature" . Theism
and the = Utility of Religion Ii is to be
hoped that the executors of NJ. Gustave de
Beaumont are in possession of Mr. Mill's
letters to NJ. de Tocqueyille, and that some
day we may come to see the letters of both
political philosophers published together,
in the order in which they passed between
them. Mr.. Mill was almost the last of our
great letter writers.
new book on the Sandwich Islands is
promised by Charles Nordhoif' through the
press of Harper & Brothers.
The Guardian states that it is in contem-
platon to issue an illustrated edition of the
" Christian Year" A similar project was
more than once proposed to Mr. Keble. and
he strongly objected to it; in fact he disap-
proved of the publication ola small volume
OF pictures which had been prepared as IL
Illustrations of some of the single verses of
his poems.
The family of Noah Webster. the great
photographer, have received more than two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars as copy-
right on Wehster's Spelling Book and Die
tionary.'
GarIbaldi's history of his - Campaign in
Italy during 1860. is to be published sim
ultaneously in England and the United
States
DR.. Woolsey is writing book on T
Treaty of Washington, in reply to c. ne
Gushing. 'leb
Olive Logan's new society nore'
" Summer Romance the scene Is
Long Branch, and in New York. laid at
The third posthumous novel l.
wer- Lytton, and just now disco 1t 9S Dul-
titled Pausanias." 'ereu' Is en-
Prof. Morley's" First Ske
ture,'' which has been inpr zen oil Litera-
long time, is Cow nearly re Sparauoh Tor IA
ton. duy ior Puolica-
is in press Miss Nancy,
James r. Osgood 8 =. ;,,,,
No. WIZ MI M Vr carry winter the new book
,ial in Ueor,I ~ Diaz is issuing a, a Sc
also 10 nuhl;sl, NJ Home. OsgoOd hopes
the antpmn In, Emerson's volume in
hnm's Life If r. who can tell? Frothing-
dected next vi; deodore Parker may be ex-
Elihu Burr;
graphy. TOW 1 has prepared an autobin-
erto unnnbl hich he has added several it'll
d" Ten Mir .ished ESSAYS he calls the book
lished by ute Talks" and it will be pub
Lee Shepard
mepts d q Co. have made special arrange-
husba WITH George Ii. Lewis. Geo, ee Eliotss
LIFE nd, to publish his - Story of (;mtbe's
The and " Problems of Life and Mind ;,
bio iormer is a condensation of his large
sr graphy OF Goethe, or rather this i made
G aller by uniting detailed acconn nq1 IF
) oethe $ literary and scientific labors- and
y restricting the narrative more closely ~
his personal and social history. The :. PHI
lens OF Life and Mind are ser;es 81
studies in the realm of philosophy and ey.
perience, and, while they may not attract
me million, they cannot fail 10 engage the
earnest attention of thoughtful readers.
Matthew Arnold has new book in moss
On" Higher Schools and Universities 'l n
Germany" AZ
Mi. Emily Faithful expects to place the
~. Of her Impressions Of America and md
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-25

/ 4 Missouri court has dec ided tina. lega
cies to pay for masses for the repose of the
soul are illegal, being in violation of the
Constitution of the State, W hich prohibits
any gift, sale, or devise of land to any
minister, public teacher, or preacher of the
gospel, as such, or any relig ious sect, order
or denomination. The d, ci,,iOn was rem
dered in a case where dec, ased person had
LETT 1000 to pay for mas es.-The New
York Tablet is decidedly Incompromisirg
toward certain Episcopalis n whom it be-
lleyes to be aping Catholi eism 1t says:
There l. no half way betw Genus. Weare
Catholics or n0n-Catholics. AZ there is no
more kinship between Epis .opalians and
Catholics than between US anc any Other of
the seets. 1t Is reported i Rome th at
the Pope VIII soon cause the sxcommunica =
ton of Victor Emanuel. to b pronounced
from the Cathedral of st. p eter with the
greatest sOlemnity
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-25

Prepared by
DIR. II. ). FLINT Co.
At their Great Medical Depot g lq7 Broad Street
Providence, II. I.
March i2-'deod6wdm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-25
drawn up by a cord attached to the car, tn
entire trip occupying only so seconds.

drawn up by cord attached to the car, the
entire trip occupying only 80 seconds.
During the absence of David Torrey, Of
Bethel, from home with his family, on the
4th, the house was entered and robbed of
some fifteen or twenty dollars, worth ofkeep-
sakes and silver coin.
Wool is slow at 40 cents per pound in
Windsor county. Manufacturers expect to
get it at a cent or two less and so hold off.
They claim that they can buy Ohio wool for
about $50 and that it is intrinsically worth
five cents more per pound than Vermont
wool.
Joseph Bowen Of Bethel. while attempt
ing to secure one of his horses on Thurs
day of last week, was kicked by the horse
and so seriously injured internally that he
died in about thirtysix hours thereafter.
The deceased was SO years Of age and leaves
a family.
The balloon ascension at Bethel on the
4th inst. was made by Edward s. Allen, a
young aeronaut of eighteen years from Pro
violence, X. L.. being his first attempt. The
start was made at three O'Clock in the af-
ternoon, making good ascension, and de-
scended safely in about an hour five miles
from the starting point.
Everett Bingham of Springfield has
:" more cheek" than formerly, since he had
his left cheek filled with powder by the pre-
mature discharge Of cannon, on the ith.
y peculiar distressing and fatal accident
occurred at Weathersfield on Tuesday OF
last week, \ little three years old child OF
Thomas 5. Adams being burned to death
| The house was discovered to be on fire and
the flames spread so rapidly that the two
children were with difficulty rescued, while
the younger child was obliged to be left To
its awful fate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-25

A maid reclined beside stream,
At full o summer day.
And half awake and half a-dream,
She watched the ripples plays
She marked the water fall and heave,
The deepening shadows throng,
And heard as dark ened down the eve,
The rivers bubbling song;
And thus IL sung. with tink ling tongue
That ripping shadowy river
youths brightest day will fade away,
Forever and forever.n
The twilight past. the moon at last
Rose broadly DER the night,
Each ripple CLEANS beneath her Dea"is'
As wrought in silver bright,
The heaving waters glide along,
But mingling with their voice,
The nightin gale n " pours his song
And makes the shades reJolce;
And thus he sung with tune:ul Tongue
That bird beside the river on
"when youth is gone, true love III
Forever and forever"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-25

Joseph Gould & Son have commenced re-
h, Hiding their woollen mill at GOuldsville,
N 'orthheld). Their new factory is TO be
iIo by S. feet, four stories high, and will
acc, immediate six sets of machinery, instead
of fl ,e, as before Ii is to be of brick, and
80, 700 will be expended for putting the
IN , cnmDlete running order
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-25
VERMONT NEWS.
LAMOILLE COUNTY.

The engineers who have been looking out
the proposed railroad route between Nor
risville and Troy make favorable report,
the heaviest grade not being over sixty-fve
feet To the mile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-25

a FISH STORY old resident OF Castle.
ton, who lives i'll tine vicinity of Bomoseen
Lake, was recently fishing in the lake,
being anchored but few rods from shore,
when he had a most extraordinary bite and
take at the end of his line and hook.
with an unlimited amount Of exertion he
pulled up--a four-gallon jug, with some
thing inside Juggling at the line. Upon
breaking the jug a three pound pickerel
was found. The probabilities are, that this
fish, in hi searly ''fish-hood, being of a phi
losophical turn of mind, or being cut on a
little time in search of something to
make his heart happy. had entered thisjug,
and beng unable 10 get out had remained
there ever since. till he had attained his
present weight and age. If this had hap
pened in any other town but Castleton, we
would put this old resident down as most
consummate falsifier Rutland Herald.
An express train for the accommodation
of summer travel is to be put upon the
Portland Il Ogdensburg railroad soon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-25
AGENTS WANTED
CAST ADRlFT CAST ADRIFT

= companion 20 the famous Three Years in a Man
rap and Ten Nl=hts in Bar-Rooln. - by 7. ;.
ARfHpR. The latest and sreaicst book OF this cce-
DRAFTED aathor-splendidiy Illustrated elegantly
BOUND and will sell al sight by thousands. l. high
~ ihdorssd by the most prominent people and
papers oi the country. story Of crime and Outrage
20 i,, cur midst which viii appai the stoutest heart
"itl 90 more for the cause Of temperance and NOR
Ivy Than the law. Agents who have sold " Man
nap cannot fail 10 sell d0ubic the number Of tn $
nooA. A LIFE oF THE AUTHOR, with steel portrait
presented to every subscriber. Dcsct ptivc erred
y, VI and terms sent free application :" thu
June 2f-td&wiw