davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-26
Laconic> for the Ladies.

You are as ugly as Cain" saida man TO
his wife We'll, She replied, You are
certainly Abel to bear it.
We are told that there j, nothing made in
vain. But how about a pretty young girl?
Isn't she maiden vain?
Lord Snaftesbury says that the deadlie>t
stroke at the confessional in England would
be To make women the coniesSors.
\ sentimental lady who had just finished
reading about the cities Of the plain, at
once put on purple at-Tireand Sighed-on.
The Biblical woman who was turned into
a pillar of salt is supposed 10 have gone back
on the old mal because she was discoutented
with her Lot.
Twas nj. BIZ. 4 warm couple stood in
the pale. cold m0onbeams Their lips
touched and there was sound Use a COW
hauling her hnoi OUT of the mud
The female WATERS at the hotels in the
White Mountains are New England teachers,
who 70 there 70 see and to become familiar
with the handling OF plate.
One Young lady at Saratoga created a
sensation by wearing diamond buckles IN
her shoes. She was awtully careful about
holding up her dress when the walking was
wet or dirty.
Miss Nellie Thurston still thir-t- % cleaye
the yiewle-s causeways of the air, ana
assembled the other day at Antwerp in her
pet balloon.
A Detroit man BIO wanted a wife " right
away got one By advertising. Two days
after he was observed walking right away -
from home. with his left ear Ses back and
no hair to speak OF on the back Of his head.
The managers of an Illinois county fair
have naturally reused the wrath Of all the
matrous in the neighhorho1d by appointing
committee of bachelors 10 award the pre-
NUNS in a baby show.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-26

20 rross the heavy masses of curd, he built
q c5eeSc foctorU. supplied it with proper ma
cb;nerv mt a man and a woman in 1t With
ont other business, and they two now make
the cheese for the neighborhood.
They tell us, you know, these Logical
men. that the right to do the heavy and the
dirty work of the world comes to them with
the right to vote. Why not take them at
their word and begin by turning over to
them the soiled clothes?
| think they will snap their fingers at
that In less time than we have spent COM
planning they will have added another room
to the cheese factory, supplied 1t with
washing machine, stationary tubs, hot and
cold water all the appurtenances OF con-
venient laundry, and one man, or one man
and his wife, will do the washing and IRON
ing for fifteen, twenty, thirty families, as
the case may be, and it will be done better
and at less expense of time, labor and mon
ey than in the old way.
Let us look at the matter a moment. we
have at present twenty laundries IN twenty
houses and not one supplied with proper
conveniences, yet there are as many as tweh-
ty boilers, sixty tubs and various ways
more or less difficult of supplying them with
water, ten wringers, probably, eighty
smoothing irons, rods of clothes line ana
bushels of clothes pins. a good laundry
and machinery that will almost run itself
could be put up for half the money invested
here. Furthermore, the kitchen stove has
to be supplied with extra fuel for twenty,
| forty DAYS and there must be from twenty
to forty days kard labor in order to accom-
plish the weekly washing for score OF iami I,
lies. Now respectfully suggest that tins al
| might be done in a neighborhood Laundry
| in sixty, or from sixty to one hundred hours
There is other work beside that might go
out Of the house. In the intelligent city OF
Boston they have {" cooperative kitchens
where meals are entirely prepared away from
home. We do not expect anything ike SO
elaborate or complicated system of coop,
Grafton a. theirs, in our sparsely settled
country. Indeed if the cheese factory were
notalready established we should never have
dared to hint at such an abridgment OF oul
domestic duties tas pboye, ut with these
cheese factories in successful operation II
seems possible and practicable thing &c
add to them one or even tive rooms and pu'
not only our washing but our baking there
There are several considerations whief
seem to make this desirable. X. X.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-26
Brandy-and-soda'

Mine eyes to my eye-l'ds cling th,e ny.
Nv senses are sluggish and sticky
To live and t. breathe is bore.
Nv head weighs a ton and quarter,
By pains and by panss ever spAt,
Which manifold washings with water
Relieve not a BIT
NV longings Of thirst are unlawful
And va u 10 console OF control,
The aroma Of coffee Is awful,
Repulsive the sight Of the roll
| take my matutinal journal'
And strive nv dull wits 10 engage,
But cannot endure the Internal
sharp crack OF It's page.
What bad luck my soul had bedeviled'
What demon Of spleen and OF spite,
That 1 rashly went forth, that re'eieN
In riotous living last night
Had the fumes Of the goblet no odor
That well might repulse or restrain
o insidious brandy and-sodA'
Our Lady Of Pain
Tbou art golden OF CLEAN as the summer
That smiles Ger tropicai sou,
o daughter OF Bacchus, the oulh1N'''
A foamer, a volatile too ,.os
Rnt INV moth Is serpent that misses,
And thy gold as a nalefre doth s sil
And the lovers that rise rom my A'ss
Can't walk straight line
Irecoll with a flush and hutter
That orgy whose end Is UNKNOWN
Did thew bear me to bed on a shutter
Or did reel home all Stone .,,.o.,
Wa frequent IN screams and in screechest
Did swear with force to atrlghl!
Did perpetrate numerous speeches
Did get in fight.
Ofthe secrets treasure and prize most
Did empty my baechanal breast
nd button-h hole men l despise most
And frown upon those like best
nd play the low fawner and hunkey
With people ! always isnoret
Did caracule round ike MONKEY
Did sit on the foor'
o longing no research msy satiate,
No aim 10 eXhume what is hid!
For IA school were vain TO expat.ate
On deeds more deprayed than dld'
And tho friendly faith / would nout hO''
On this it were rash TO rely,
Since the friends who beheld me- doubt not
We're drunken than ].
Thou hast lured me to pass onate pasume'
Dread goddess, whose smile IS snare e..
Yet l swear thou hast tempted me the last the
swear Il: ! mean what swear
And thy besker shall always iurbode
Disgust il were wise 10 dlsdAln,
Oh. luxur Gus brandy -and-sOda,
our Lady Of Pain
Hugh HolDgrd IN v. J. Graphic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-26

and men. lis Hair Vigor sometimes reproduce l,st
hair. ard always restores 70 faded anu gray u1il
- retural color with the gloss and freshness az
youth. The comparatively few bald aud cray
heads that we now see, are those VINO nave hol 81
i;.cl,,'.red the virtues OF AYERS HAIR NIGOR Tor
reneVin.- the hair The fresh and youthful halr We
see on older heads often the product % ths arr
Isvou are d si cured, or made Old austere anu NY
vur features to their original soitness and aSreea
BILE expression .-.. .t., 1r..--
ASIAN elegant dressing Tor beauty NJ the NAN
il has no superior.
PREPARED BY $780,
DR.. C. AVER x CO., Low Eli MASS
Practical and Analytical Chemists
and sold all around the world
Nov ls-weOw&d1tIw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-26

AT hotel, short time since, girl in
quired of gentleman at the table if his cup
was out. mo, said he, " but my coffee
Is. The poor girl went away considerably
confused, but determined to pay him back in
his own coin. While at dinner the stage
drove up, and several coming in, the gentle
man asked; Does the stage dine here?''
" Mo- replied the girl in sarcastic tone,
" but the passengers do"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-26
AGENTS WANTED
De new book, LIFE AND AMENITIES 90.
X IT CARSON.

~ his eomrade and friend, D.. v. {. Peters Ersgc.
lieut. Col and Surgeon Us. A. from facts I'ctsiei
ny himself The only true and authentic e a.
americas greatest Hunter, Tmpper. Scout aui
"ulde ever published. 10 contains full and COM
pete descriptions OF the Indian Tribes o. The ,i-
West a. seen by Kit Carson who lived among them
AZ ms LIE. 1t gives full. reliable account % the
Modoes and the ModOc War. As a work Of history
II Is invaluable. grand opportunity for agents o.
make money. Our illustrated circulars sent free
70 all applicants Write and secure territory lt
once DUSTIN. GILMAN GO, Hartford, Conn
Sept i6-fd&wiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-26
The National EncycIopedia

COMPLETED. SPECIMEN PAGES FREE.
Contains wealth ofinfcrmation. - r-s Pcs
"Inval uahle."-Wafc.ruaG q Rsss-fsr.
We urge all young people u secure this wurs-
-Losi0a Commonwealth.
Useful facts accessible elsewhere only To- costly
and cumhrOus VOTES. '-B0sfoH Journal.
II Is an entire library at small cost. Agent
wanted every where. Address, NATIONAL EMU
CLOPEDlA PUB CO., Thompsonvillc, Conn.
Sept 3-fikwiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-26
WOOL! WOOL!

WISH to inform the public that IN conneet'n
Il with my business Of eariiug rolls AID maxim.
stocking yarn, have added a complete assurtmel.
OF woolen goods, from the Lamoille Mills. fairi3A
VT, which offer to sell for cash. or exchange ~
wool, on reasonable terms. F. f LYMAN,
Hinesburgh, VI, July LIST, ls-3--W3I0s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-26

4 lttle bov born very far North entrea-
ted his mother to tell him some stories about
bad boys, and, upon her expressing astoni>h-
ment. said be wanted TO find how they got
ont Of scnpe>.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-26

Kentucky & Great Eastern
RAILW COMPANY.
FIRST MORTGAGE
: PEA. Ceitt. GOLD BONDS.

Coupons payable FEBRUtEy and AUgrSr o. D.IH
ia NEW uRK or BALTIMORE For SsIE AT -I H.i
CENT. AND ACCRUED INTEREST zoo currency. -.el--.
10y FIRST F4rigaqe executed o. FtFnfE- 4. t-
AND IRUSr co., or NEW NcRE. covering t.I-1l-r
Line. it, II nchises. Equipments. kel. .--
SnLal Estate the rate " SlTuH per m MI.
the terminus ot Chesapeake and OBI. E-.-
miles
Governments, State. CITY. Railroad up srF
ma pc -e.l. t.es ilAen % e1elln-i
r. Bonds forwarded free a. charge o. ru- fs--
Pamphlets. Msps and full usarmIt.o 1 " rr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-26
e OCEANS ! ;. STORY :

III, the -stea son o. the famous peter Farley
graphic history o. ocean nav @tl.D1. az, '-.--.
md discovery since the Ark replete IS .tl stars s
Incidents fearful disasters, p.rlc.es- p.----. &C.
above. Also the wonders beneath the seas 4.'l-
dredging telcgrlphiu- 4c- 20 sI-r't d l-u-. '-
lavs. q To- five DAYS, - .u Two DAYS &c sells
fersullv fast 3ru Agents wanted. S.n4 i"1 u
DESCRIPTION and circulate I'LL BEARD LhoNr .l.
fishers Boston, Mass SET -I-9 " q"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-26

4. 4. {. {.
WE claim for our Lazarus Morris celebrated
w Perfected SPECTACLES a EYE GLASSES
the aforementioned advantages over those in or
binary use, the proof Of which NAV he seen in the
extraordinary sales and constantly increasing de-
mand for them
LIST. That from the peculiar construction of the
glasses they Assist and Preserve the sight render
ing frequent changes unnecessary.
I'd. That they confer a hrilliancy and distnctnes
Of vision, with amount Of ease and comfort not
hitherto enjoyed by spectacle wearers.
Sd. That the material from which the lenses are
ground is manufactured spec ally Tor optic purposes.
and is pure, hard and brilliant and not liable TO
become scratched.
confidently recommend these Speotacles & Eye
Glasses to all who are most troubled to see. as su-
perOr to the Pebble OF to any that have under
my observation IN an experience OF over 40 years.
J. +. BRINSMAID,
Agent for Lazarus Morris, for Chittenden County.
n. B.-We sell these Glasses CHI per than any
peddler or most dealers sell glasses not as good.
Solid Silver Spoon. and a great variety of goods
suitable for presents for use, sold at good bar
gains. We invite all persons TO call and see If they
can find something they are willing to take in ex-
change for their money. J. E. BRINSlIAID,
Aug 25-d&wtf Old Stand, Church St.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-26

Extract OF Roots and Herbs which almost invari-
ably cure tie following complaints go
Dyspepsia. Heart Burn, Liver Complaint, and Loss
o; Appetite cured BY taking few bottles
Lassitnde, Low Spirits, sud Sinking Sensation
cured al once.
Eruptions, Pimples, Blotehes, and al impurities
OF the blood, bursting through the skin or other
wise. cured readily by following tbs directions on
the Bottle
For Kidney, Bladder and Urinary arrangements
II has no equal one bottle will COW nee the most
sceptcal.
difficulty few bottles are sufficient fer the m s.
obstinate case.
Piles one bottle has cured the most difficult case
when al. other remedies failed.
Nervous Difficulties, Neuralgia. Headache. SC,
egsed Immediately.
Rheumatism. Swelled Joints aud all scr1fuiar
Affections removed or greatly relieved ty this u-
valuable medicine.
Bronchitis, Catarrh, commissions. and Mysteries
cured or much relieved.
nimcuIt Breathing. Pain in the Lun-s Side and
Chest almost invariably cured 10y taking Few bot
ties OF the Qusker Bitters,
Female Difficulties, so prevalent among American
ladies, yield readily 20 this Invaluable medicine
the Quaker Bttcrs
Bilious Remittent and Intermittent Fcvers SO
prevalent in many parts % our country. completely
eradcated by the use Of the Quaker Bitters.
The Aged find in the Quaker Bitters lust the ar
tcle they stand IN noed OF in their declining years
IL QulchtuS lne hlool ana cueers the IL nj. dua
paves the passage down the plane inclined.
No one can remain long unweu lunless tiictet
with an iucurahle diseased siter taking few bottle
OF the Quaker Btters.
Sold by an Druggists and Dealers ia Medicines
Sold at wholesale hy
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO..
Burlington. w.
Prepared by
DR.. II. 5. FLINT & CO.
At their Great Medical Depot 1851 lg- Broad Street
Providence, Z. !.
March l2-.deod&w6m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-26

hepfcscLttu
Royal, Of Liverpool. England.
ssets Gold. ,000,Oo0.
Franklin, of Philadelphia.
Assets ,3650p
Pennsylvania, OF philadelphia.
o01-
American, of Philadelphia.
alooJ''
Connecticut, of Hartford, Conn.
National, of Philadelphia.
s5"''".
Fame, of PhiIadeIphia.
Assets s35oto.
Anemanin, OF Pittsburgh, Pa.
Assets. s'''''''
LyeomIng, Of PennsyIvania.
Assets Premium Notes 200. GOO. ......--s5 i7o,ono
Vermont Mutual, Of Montpelier.
Assets Premium Notes joe. .--..---.....s 3tn1."h.
Champaign Mutual, % Burlington.
National, Of Hartford, Conn.
Assets. s''''''
LIST National, Of Worcester, Mass
Assets -d,tlJ
Travellers Life 4 Accident Insurance Co.,
of Hartford. Conn.
Assets --fu u'l
VI. Life Insurance Co. Of Huntington.
Assets i50noo.
LOSSES EQUITAHLY ADJUSTED and PEoNrTLY PAID.
T. S. PECK,
Seutl- d&wtt General Insurance Agent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-26
Herr advertisements.
N T. v T. II

N-rcrrcr A COUGH. Nothing Is more certain %
a. the foundation for future evil eonsequences
~ EEIIs, CAKBOLIC TABLETS
ARE, sure cure for all diseases oi tAe KssPiratori
= -, Cstsrrb Hoarscness. Dryuess of the Threat
as...i,' - bronchial Tubes and all Diseases b..
tie Lungs. Ia all eases Of sudden cold, hoWever
SaasI- nd They equalize tho c.rcu alton O., tls
NOD nitis ate the severity OF the attack and will.
in very short time, restore healthy acton % tae
aIeN.I e. 49, borSs Take no substitutes. J. they
c up S he found At your druggists send At once =
the agent in New YORK who E t i9rTsIa them By
return mail Don't be deeei y. a, ~ ~ IN
ions o KELLOGG, IS Plat st, New Yort.
JOii. y Ncci-%,lIsr Sole AT fur L. s.
Sei1by VINCENT s TAFT, Burlington, VI
sent Ii-fd&wiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-26
AYERS HAIR VlGOR,
For RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL
run i'i-9- VITALITY AND COLOR.

Advancing years,
sickness, care, disap-
pOintment. and hered-
itary predispositioni
all turn the hair gray
Either ofthem dispos-
Is il % fall of prema-
turely. and either e.
feet i unsi ght.y and
! unpleasant 10 behold
lDr. Ayers consum-
INNATE skill has pro-
, duced an antidote for
these deiOrmities,
which has won graft
tute for him from
multitudes Of women
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-26
'9 On n N ICE RAFT

An Othelal and THRILLING History ~ THE POL
AXIS EXPEDITION under the Iat. Cant.
Hall, his untmcly death, remarkable rescue os tIt
crew from floating field Office. Also. % story o.
all the expeditions O. the Arctic world from che
earliest times Pr9'uselv Illustrated. A-eui7
wanted Address PHILADELPHIA BOOK CON
PANH, PulLA.-Sept To- dGwiw
EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL Ono AGENT % ---
II weeks made profit OF sii1-l. selinE Brgzlf-
LiERAEY % POEraY AND SoNG: s-ofn one week a
NE NEW hutsEkEEFEE's MANUAL By Miss E=cea-
er ana MTs. Stowe. Any live nan OF wamlr can
have an agency. !. B. FORD & co. Ner T.-s.
Boston, Chicago, or San Franciscu.-Sep I6-f-lEEsa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-26
DIAMOND SPECTACLES

The great merit Of the Diamond Spectacles over
all others is from the fact that the Lenses COM
posed ofminute Crystals melted by fusion By this
method the crystalline structure is removed from
the lens thereby preventing polarization Of light
to the eyes II is the poles Of light produced about
the eyes in all other glasses that cause the tired
feeling many experience in using most spectacles.
The Diamond lenses are the coolest to the eye Of all
others; having been found in testing with the po-
larscope to contain Is per cent less heat rays than
any other glass. Also the Diamond Spectacies with
double lens for those requiring focus for read
Inc. and distant focus for looking of.
No peddlers employed. The Diamond trade mark
is on every pair Of spectacles and eye glasses.
Protected by letters patent.
For sale only by
c. W. WINGATE.
Sign ofthe Golden Eagle.
Nov 4-daodkWiy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-26
20 YEAR PER CENT. WITH SINKING FUNr
OF y PER CENT. OF GROSS EARNINGS.

PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE ~ GoLn ~
New YORK. INTEREST SKNI-ASyuALLY, FEuRuARr
AND August.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-26

10 PER CENT. NET.
TIRE IOWA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY
will invest money on Grst-class Real fsi--e p;
per cent interest, net, payable sem .-al--l-l
New York. and viii guarantee tle collect IS e.
loans made through its agency. All chlr--s 1a-
BY the borrower. Please write, before --se---
fIr New YORK and New England references 4-- --.-
uert.rullrs SAMUEL NEREfLL. late 6avs--
Iowa President. Address JAMES Z. IEaEl E---
Sec'y. Drawer l6- Dcs Mo'ucs, Iowa
Seqtll-t-sEsr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-26

As this section is not in any way qualified
or explained, it must be construed as apply
ing to the Central Vermont from the very
moment of the corporate organization, and
gives that company undoubted power to
take the leases already made to it, as cor
poration, and as many more as it sees fit.
Besides, the company couldn't very well
have taken the leases of the Montreal and
Vermont Junction, New London and North
ern and Sullivan Railroads in its capacity
of receivers, because although the Vermont
and Canada Railroad Company and certain
of the bondholders felt themselves bitterly
aggrieved for that Gov. Smith and his as
sociates had taken these profitable leases"
in their individual, instead of their trust
capacity, yet, when Gov. Smith and his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-26
LYMANE-& ALIENS.

We ask special attention to our stock OF SILKS,
which contains some goods at very low prices. We
have some new qualities in AMERICAN
SILKS mover before offered in this market
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-26

THE Central Vermont Railroad Company may
and perform all the contracts Of the trustee:
or receivers and managers Of the Vermont Central
and Vermont and Canada Railroad, and may modi-
~, enlarge or renew the same, and may make any
contract by way of purchase or otherwise, of any
rail road, Of or in respect TO the stocks, bonds
contracts property OF any rairoa d or transpora
ton company, within or without this State, Tor the
purpose of facilitating connections or increasing
their business
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-13

New YORK, March 6.-The Ecen
ing Post commenting on the situation
in Louisiana says: For this wretched
condition Of things Congress is mainly
responsible. The President would bt
more than ever justified now in with
drawing the United States troops from
protecting the kellogg government
Carpenter, who is in favor CT it, though
it is ursurpation and fraud, said il
could n tendure tn days except fol-
Federal bayonets. 1t is OILY able to offer
resistance because the Federal Govern
ment is behind it, Should the Pres
ident withdraw that support altogether
the people CT louisiana would soon set
tie their own difficulties. .l.5,
IT he is not willing to- do this there
is another colrce open to him. There
is no State government ain, Louisiana,
and Federal troops may simply be Or
dered to preserve peace. between the
factions, and the people themselves may
be free of their own iicord 10 meet i'll
vention,. order q new. election. and
create government of the legality OF
which there silallsha'no doubt.
The President Is really mister. Of the
situation, @nqw HAT h1os'ilii,ies have
ictrally broken ett, and, being present
in military force can, in fact carry out
the meaning Of the Constitution, and
insure to Louisiana a republican gov
ernmeDt. .,~-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-13

4 acsnuwl dge before this assembly,
representing as it does every section Of
our country, the obligation / an under
to my country men Tor the great honor
they h.sve conferred on me by returning
me to the highest o'5ce within their
gift, and the further obligation resting
an me to render to them the hestsser-
vices within my power. This pro-
mise, looking forward with the greatest
anxiety to the day when | Shall be re.
leased from resp, usiilitlessthat'at times
are almost overwhelming, and from
which have scarcely had respite
since the evelnti,l firing upon Fort
Sumpter in April, 1871, to the present
day. Ny. services ere then rendered,
and accepted Under the first call for
troops growing out Of that event. l
did not ask for place or position, and
was entirely without influence or the
acquaintance of persons Of influenced ut
was resolved to perform my part in Il
struggle threatening the very existence
Of the nation | performed con
scienti us duty, without asking promo
ton or 6 msnd, ard " ishcut a re-
eful feeling t, w:.ids any section OF
individual Notwithstanding this,
throughout the war, and from my
candidacy for my present Office in 1868
to the close Of the list presidential
csnIaign. ! Lave teen tie subject OF
abuse and Islander sc$lcelyever eqnalled
in political history, and Which to day l
feel can ;jff'ld to disregard i'll view OF
Your verdict, which / gratefully &C
cept as 'yNindic: ton. - . 3 r..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-13

SALISBURY Nh, March 10. Geo. w.
Hall, the murderer of Miss Shockley,
purposely threw hinlsely under South
bound freight train, between Westover
and Kingston Stations, on Saturday
afternoon, and was instantly killed. His
body was mangled in such a manner
that recognition was impossible until
the remains were brought to Salisbury
to day and recognized by his relatives,
who proved, without doubt. that it was
Hall. An immense crowd was gathered
around the depot on the arrival Of the
train, The body was handed over to
his father, and this atternoc buried,
and so ends this Horrible tragedy.