davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-19
From the Montpelisr Fr,eme,. JurvI5

Q
The Burlington Tunes, unfairly Stain.
the position of the Freeman to be hosti1e q
a Democratic State Convention. saws
d" It lthe F-ssu--) spurns all proposals f3r
uulon-unless on terms that are botl unfair and
insulting. Il has bid the Democrats 20 and raise
their own flag. But the moment they propose O.
do II, though they inscribe OF il the noble words
''Ihe Federal Union must and shall be press-v-
ed, the Freeman falls into bitter denunciat.oas
of the party and its leaders We viii leave tbs
FreeU1H e. wall0w If it car, cut Of Its own inc1a
sisteucies'
The Iimes NAV have seen 4 call fora Dem
0cratc State Convention. but we havn'r
The Democratic State Convention have is
sued a call for a Convention, which Is neither
one thing nor another, neither Democratic
nor Republican but nominally a IS no
party Convention. We expressly said Of
1t, that while we had no objections to any
attempts the Democratic party may make
70 strengthen themselves and weaken the Re
publican party, We thought 1t would De
more straightforward TO call these effort
BY their proper partisan name and we
still remain Of thar opinion. If that Is in
consistent with the opinion that each man
and party IN these times bad better march
under his own colors, We shall make uo at
tempt to escape from 1t by waiIowius. OF
any other way.
The truth Is, the Tines has IN IFS violent
Efforts to be a good Republican ard j good
''nO-party man AZ the same time, bec1m
so much confused that 1t isn . safe Judge
of tie position Of anybody else. Everything
1t observes takes the hue # tho lenses thro'
which it looks. Even now its anxiety that
there should Re no party in Vermont this
fall is 50 great, that it actually seems To favor
4 new Convention to nominate a ticket hos
tile TO the one put forward by the Conven-
ton of the 10th ult And We suppose it
calls this consistency, and while 1t does We
are content that the course Of the Fregacn
should be characterized in It's columns a.
inconsistent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-19

FROM THE FIRST AND SECOND RECIaENTs.-
Nh. L. @. BIGELOw, OF this place, returned
home last evening from a flying visit e.
Newport News and Camp Fairbanks, near
Cloud Mills, Va Tie left Newport News on
Wednesday last, and reports the Burlington
Company with but few exceptions, as being
tough, rugged and hearty. He visited 81.
Second Vermont K simeut at camp t~lr-
banks, about miles east Of Alezandrii. on
Saturday. The Regiment Is encamped with
, Maine regiments. and ono from Michigan,
in a very pleasant location, and are actively
engaged in scout duty. Their IlcSe's are
but few miles from those of the rc1sl
A son of Quartermaster Pitkiu. and a 90"
of Capt. Randall, of the MontpelieT, con Any
returned with Mr. B. from Camp Fan o'iik''
and will take the cars for home . S non.
ing. W c. Norris, a private IN 'llS -to'.
pelier company, has received iuilousn o'
account a Of sickness. and passed through hrr'
last evening on his way to MOntpeiieF.-
Daly Times
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-19

The VT. THIRD REGIMENT. The VermOnters
in Boston having requested that the Vt Sd
should past through that City. on their way
TO the war, Gov. Fairbanks replied under
dale Of the 10th inst. with u courteous &C
acknowledgement of the fattering invitation;
but said be was obliged reluctantly to decline
the Inequalities so rendered, having, several
days ago, In lde arrangements for the trans
portation of the troops by the very direct
railroad line down Connecticut river to New
Haven, and thence forward by transports.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-19

The following extract Of letter from Rev.
DIR. WILLIAM PATTON to the y ]. Irls
pendent, viii be read with interest Il is
written from London. jane q, ana gives q
farther irht into the infamous pot ior The
overthrow Of .ur Government. and ,a5 -u-
suuetion OF southern des. 3.sm on us
ruins. The cay virtue q. --- che. ,a-s OF
the English Government j. very noticeable.
They seem to have been ready euoasa 30
enter into communion with t-l traitors =
division OF tie United States into Two 2 v-
erumnJs ~ conteiaracie-, voa'd Of course
break down the standing and influence Of
the Nation throughout the world, and -
far to root out Republican principles every
where and then the Preft which would
i5LJn Wiz two petty hostile govern
meats on this side to play Of against each
other, what would be easier than for EaE-
lish manufacturers to gather harvest from
both?
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-19
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT
TIrTy SEVENTH COMMENCEMENT.

TIITY SEVENTH COMMENCEMENT.
Commencement occurs wednesday, Au-
gust 7;h
The address before she Literary Societies
on Tuesily forenoon viii be by Rev J N.
NAMING, Of Boston.
The celebration OF the Phi Beta Kappa
Society viii take place Tuesday afternoon :;
Orator, Prof J. Il. SEELrE, of Amherst
College Poet. f ". B. CANNING, of Stock
bridge, Mas.
Junior Exhibition will take place on
Tuesday evening.
The discourse before the Jciety for Reli-
gious Inquiry viii be by Rev. r. B.
WHEELER, Of Poughkeepsie, N. Y
G.lm9rcs Band, Of Boston. furnishes the
music.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-19

surprised if you hear from next al Richmond.
The general health of the regiment is much i'm
proved since We left WashingtJa, and we have
only three or four who very sack. While in
Camp Fairbanks, Private Pred. Stoddard, of Co.
c.. Brattle5oro', departed this life. Hewas mucn
respected by his companions aud his death casts
deep gloom on their camp. His disease pu-
tIid sore throat. His father has arrived to take
charge of his body The order has come, " fall
in Co. G.. foT skin lisb dill and Unjust leave.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-19
sITuArInN oF DIR ARMIES.

The public gaze fer some days past has
been fixed on three points Of principal utter
est. One, and perhaps the most important,
is the position Of the rebels at laurel Hill, |
where under Gov. Wise. they have endeavor !
ed to make 4 stand against the column Of
Gen. Mcclellan, advancing from the West.
10000 strong, by two c0nrerging routes
This position has apparently been turned by
Gen II 'Cleilan. whose victorious army has
reached Beverly, an important position.
south and a little to the east OF Laurel Hi.
This was not reached, however, without
sharp battle on Thursday, between of q P0r-
ton of Gen McClelland's force under Col.
Rosencranz, and a portion Of the hostile
army, numbering 1000 men. strongly en-
! trenched at Rich Mountain. CD. Boscu-
cranz, after 4 difficult night march Of eight
miles, cutting his road through The woods,
surrounded the enemy, and after desperate
fight of an boar and half, took their camp
with aiz guns ard "a large number Of prison
ers, killing sixty OF tho enemy and wound
ing many more, with loss of ~ Z. s
troops killed and forty wounded. The
enemy then, # w. understand Gen. Nc
CleIland's despatch, retreated from his
whole liac Of works north Of Beverly. \
desnatcI from Gen. Mcclellan, copied in
another column. gives details Of this signal
| --...ss
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-19

An INCIDENT The Yreka (Cal) Journal relat
es the following: - One of our Expressmeu,
a few days since, while travelling through the
country, stepped at the cabin of an old mi
ner. who anxIously inquired as to the latest
news. s. Bad enough, replied the vender of
news. she secessionists nave taken TT. Pick
ems and Washington city, and hung Gen
Scott With a look of unutterabie horror,
tie miner coolly stepped into his cabin, took
down MS rifle, and exclaimed; Anybody can
take my claim that wants it; but-me if |
amt off for the wars, and I'll have Washing
ton city back or never return Oar infOr
mant assures us that he would have been as
good as his word, had he not learned, to the
Areat qualification. that he had been his
gictim of sell. -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-19

49,. 1890 srs1 p
We find IN the last Rutland Cov~ser q
letter from surgeon Sla5,rn, o. tt- Isl Geg-
iment, 10 lltion L, tne AFFIDAVIT Of private
Gould, published in the Free Fress s. :ae
weeks since. As it is only far that Surgeon
Sanborn's defence should have as Tree place
il our columns, as the charges against him,
we copy, unrequested, the letter How far
1t Glspa-es Of the various charges against
him cur readers can Judge Il VIII be OBJ
served that be makes 10 ailusion To the aid
ayit Of private Baszett, taken before j. S.
Adams, { g which accom- panied the other
lily objsct IN writing is not 20 discuss charges
that nave alresdy been suthoritatively disproved,
61t 70 confront with figures and dates and facts
from Official sources the ambiInc, confused, and
contradictory aEi1,vit which appeara in the Free
Press, and which has evidently been wruug from
lie poor, homosick, dispirited and disappointed
soldier BY some huagIy pettifogger, who hopes,
By transieltlg connecting his obscure name IT.
respectable one, even IL Gahgning It, 10 obtain
ton p-lLry not 1iety.
Ire ufiaavit alluded &c Is one signed ~ u. Il
4. Gould, resident in Rutland, Vermont. 1t so
happens that enc Of my official du les is to keep q
Hospital prescription book and dict book as well
as register OF patients and diseases, and to make
a monthly return OF the same 10 the Surgeon Gen
eral. This book is authority for all time for the
hospital history OF any soldier in my department.
and TO show the truthfuness OF this reliable citi-
zen and soldier, l will place before you what be
swears, 10 my injury, aud what the register and
daily book report by my assistant, DR.. Childs saws
Gould swears: " l went to the hospital under
Surgeon sanborn, 3lst May, with lung fever, and
Continued there days Sanborn did nothing for
me nut leave pill. He did not stop in his calls
70 exceed minute and half, generally not over
naii minute. Mr. Sanborn under the iufu- |
enee OF ardent spirits all the time, and much so
a. To unht him for the performance Of his duties
&C ne was on one occasion that l now recall, SO /
a 70 DC entirely incapacitated to ascend
VI S'ars When his services were required by
private Underwood of the Bradford Company, &C. |
often saw him so drunk as to be unable TO ret M
stairs, 6c.-FIes Press, June n.
Now for the hospital record.
J une j.. Admitted Gould, drummer. Co Y. Pre-
scripuOn-diaphoretic mixture every two
Aours-no diagnosis.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-19

FIVE TRAIToRs-The five members Of the
House of Representatives who voted agaiu-
the loan bill were
BURNETT, Of Kentucky.
REID & NORTON, Of Missouri
VALLANDIGHAM # Ohio
WOOD. Benz of New YORK
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-19

Cocoa the same Salt cents per 100 pounds
Russia Hemp $40, Manila and other Heu-s
Of India, $50 per ton.
All goods Of y ar and Merchandise aetu-'-
" on ship board and bound to the United
States, or on deposit in warehouses aud put
lie stores at the date Of the passage # tie
bill now considered, shall be subject u par
such duties as provided by law before and az
the time OF the passage OF the act
The loan bill has passed both branches OF
Congress. One Of the 80 amendments pr
posed BY the Senate and c0ncurred in By tha
House, authorizes the Secretary Of the Irel--
ury to exchange for coin or IN payment o
public dues. treasury notes bearing intere--
at six per cent. for a period not exceedI1-
twelve months, provided the amount at any
one time so used shall not exceed $50, 900, UO'
while public faith Is pledged for the redomT-
ton Of the debt
WASHINGTON. July Is.
HOUsE.-On motion Of Mr.. Nashburue.
it was resolved that the Committee on Com
merce be directed TO institute an immedIat
inquiry as TO what further measures were
necessary, if any, 10 make the blockade %.
ports in the rebelliOus States more etfectual-
and to arrest the depredations Of pr
vateers now preying upon American
commerce, under pretended letters of marque
and reprisal, issued by the rebel Government
Of the so called Southern CUniederacy.
On motion Of Mr.. Nixon, a resolution Wa
passed, that the Senate cOncuUIns. COn-rezs
adjourn next Friday
Mr.. COnklin asked leave ID introduce
resolution providing for a select commit.
to which shall be referred the subject OBJ
general bankrupt law. % report at the ne1-
session by bill OF otherwise. Adopted
Nh Elliott from Com. on CONNER re
ported the following
PssoIred, That the Secretary Of .he Treasury
| be requested to employ Immediately a sufh-ier-
force 90 protest our commerce from pi--tes vH.
now infest our seas.
/ Mr. Cox wanted the resolution reierrei @.
/ the Naval Committee.
/ Mr. Yallandigham inquired II 10 was COM
/ templated 70 employ prIvateers by the F.--
I eral Government.
Mr.. Elliot replied that it was not.
/ The resolution then passed.
Mr.. Blair, from the Committee on N.llt4--
/ Affairs reported a bill to increase the eficIe--
/ cv Of volunteer forces Of the United State
| and bill for the better organization Of tie
military establishment. Both were referee.
| The Speaker laid before the House q letter
from Mr.. Carlisle, resigning his seat in ta.
/ House, he having been elected Senator from
/ Virginia. Mr.. Wood offered the ioliow1-
| resolution
Pealys9, That this Congress recommend tetne
/ Governors Of the several States 20 convene
I their legislatures for the purpose Of calling an
election Of Two delegates from each Clngre=si1ual
district 20 meet in General Convention at Louis
I vile on the lst Monday IN September next. tie
I purpose # said Convention being 20 devise ue5.-
urcs for the restoration If peace 20 our country.
/ Objections were made from the BeTu1-
/ licau side
Mr.. Wash5urHe m9vad to lay the ra--l-
tion on the table. Agreed to-92 agaius- .--
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-19

LIQUOR SEIZURES N So. ALBANs--Ao9ut
twenty barrels OF liquor were seized irVm
various parties in Adams, last week
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-19

The French papers don't see how there
can be 50 much blood and thunder in the
american newspapers, over 50 little blood
shed in the field. One paper calls it 10 re-
newal Of the comedy of "Much ado about
nothing, while another represents 10 an
engraving the following scene alta restaurant
''Waiter, give me @ g7Qg merriam
"Yes, sir. VIII YOU have slavery OF an
abolitonist grog 3'' ''Give me which ever is
the strongest - Very well SIR hut We will
have to wait for events and see.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-19
rRANkLIN COUNTY NoNIsArIoNs.


CYRUS HOTCHRIss, Georgia, }
;. T. STEVENS Enosburgh Senators
W. vs. WHITE St. Adams )
T. 7. SAxE, Sheldon, S'--s
A. J. Samson, ST. Adams, Judge Of Prob are.
p A BURT, SEanton, States Attorney
t. Z. SHERMAN, 81. Adams. Sheriff
AUSTIN MOORE, High Bailif.
of these Mr.. Sherman, who was Sheriff
last year also, and Mr.. White, are Demo
Gratis.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-19

WINDSOR COUNTY EEFrBUCASi SoENATI1sE.
THOMAS HrB1ARD. ofst5ckb-idso.
FRED, 9. ROBINS Of Ludlow, f
IHos. E. PowERs of Wo1dsteck
PROSPER MERRILL, Of Reading,
JOIN :. MARCY, %. Royalt0u -----.
J0sEPH " CoLHJ Ev. Of Spri1g felI
WILLIAM ROUNDS. Of Chester. states Att0ruev
LORENZO RICHMOND, Of Y Oodslock sheriff.
JOSEPH ADAMS. Of Cavendish BailiF
HESEY CLossoS, Of Springfield, Judge Of Pr
bate, Windsor County.
JOIN PORTER. Of Hartford. Judge q Probate,
Hartford District
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-19

The SECOND VI. REGIMENT arrived at
Alexandria, Wednesday, and marched direct
ly gu to the neighborhood Of Cloud s Mills,
where, the telegraph says, they spent
stormy night, dinnerless ana suprerleas.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-19

THIS TEA-TAx.-Alrs. John Smith has sad
that ''sile Will stand the tax on black tea, If
Mr.. Chase chooses TO put 1t at 20 cents per
pound, ana make 1t stronger than ever,
enough to draw the hide off any seeesher,
and feel glad to pay for it."--Nelr Bedford
Nercurv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-19

An attempt was made to burn Perkins
Block, in Rutland Monday morning about
8 clock. The night watchm-n caught
man just firing shayins~, chased him, and
knocked II his bat, but coulln', quit, catch
Af-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-24
Skirmish at BsrbsursviIle, XIV.

FRANKFORT, Sept. % "A skirmsh took place
between some Of the Home Guard (Union) and
some OF General Zollicofer's men at Barboursville
on Wednesday, without resulting In any damage
1t was renewed on Thursday, when seven rebels
and one OF their horses were killed. One Of the
Home Guards received six wounds, which are
not necessarily fatal One Of the Home Guard
was taken prisoner.
Thirty-seven Of the Home Guard and three hum
dred Of the rebels were In the engagement
The Bulletin learns that Hon. Humphrey Mar
shall Is at Liberty, Owen county, guarded by
eight hundred rebels, who made his arrest
Two miles Of the Covington and Lexington
Railroad was torn up yesterday near Cynthiana.
A party Of $50 men went to Salt river Yesterday
through that channel
The Bulletin correspondent says that the Leba.
non train yesterday brought In Matt Journatt,
w. w Woodruff, A. Fishes H. w. Smith, and
VIM Tanfer, prisoners who had escaped from
the rebels. Jouratt 10 deputy United States Mar
shal and was released by Buckner.
The railroad from Bowling Green to Nolan 10
guarded by the rebels, who have q force Of 800
collected from the vicinity.
H. Graves, just elected Lieutenant Colonel
OF the Lebanon Home Guard, was accidentally
killed here on Thursday, by one Of his own bat
talon while Airing q salute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-24

Fourth. As no oficer has, In our State, called
together. under such admirable discipline, 90 fine
a body Of men, 80 there 10 one who has In 90
short a time won the entire confidence Of our
people.
As cromwell's Irresistible phalanx bore down
the forces OF Prince Rupert, when flushed with
victory, so may these troops carry confusion among
the victors OF Manassas, and trail the banners Of
the palmetto and rattlesnske in the dust.
In few days this Fourth, the last Of our regi.
ments Of infantry, will join the legions already
assembled for the defense of an endangered nation
regiment Of artillery will soon follow, tits sixth
battery having now nearly Its complement Of
men, y and then perhaps another II she permitted
to contribute more troops for the national saliva
ton. The genius Of people 10 suited to artil.
lery drill, and our resources will probably here
after be devoted to that arm Of service.
Efforts are being made, and several successful
meetings have already been held, having In view
the formation of military companies in all the
towns, and In every ward Of the cities. A state
central committee will probably be esta
who viii zee that an Organization is effected in
every quarter, and that they are provided with
arms for drill purposes.
The United States bonds are meeting with a
warm reception here. The ten-dollar notes cir :
culae az freely although they are not as plenty %
bank notes. Our circulation 10 composed almost
entirely Of the issue Of some forty banks, and a.
they have consented to redeem the ten-dollar
notes Of the Treasury they circulate as freely a.
ttfeiI own bills of the same denomination.
MIerrN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-24

FonrRrss MoSRo., Sept 2-The steamer
n Spaulding arrived from Hatterss inlet this
morning On Tuesday last the propeller Fanny
ran down the Ocracoke Inlet, with a detachment
OF troops, who entirely destroyed the Notifications
abandoned there by the Confederates after the
taxing OF Fort Hattercs. The magazine was
nufnt, and the cannon either sunk or spiked
Inc privateer "Coheen and Winslow had Visited
ocracoke Inlet for the purpose, no 10 supposed of
carrying Ell the guns LEFT there; on the appearance
OF the steamer Fanny with the United states
troops, they both withdrew
~ was said that the rebels were assembled in
iotce at washington and Newbern, and that two
thousand had landed on Roanoke Island, with the
view OF Destroying the light house at Oregon In
ie. ana the dwellings and property Of the Union
utnere TO prevent the accomplishment of this
design detachment Of 700 men, accompanied by
Roanoke Island Ii about as miles due north from
Fort Haaeras up Pamlico Sound
Another unsuspecting vessel, intend ng to bring
supplies OF fish and salt TO the rebels ran into
"Uncle Sans trap" at Hatteras Inlet, and was se.
cured as prize. She proved to be the Afgonaut,
OF Yarmouth, N. 8.
A portion OF the Eleventh regiment New York
Fire Zouaves, composed Of many of the members
OF the First regiment Fire Zouaves reached Old
Point this morning.
There was an alarm last night at Newpor,
News The troops In the Fortress and Csmp
Hamilton were also under arms At dusk a con.
Siderable force Of Confederates was seen near
Newport News, but withdrew after burning a few
grain racks.
Newport News can at any time be largely rein.
forced from the Fortress without In the least inn
pairing the strength Of the garrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-24
~MAYOR'S OFFICE,

NS WARRINGTON, September q 1861.
IN oonformItE with the resUe.t of q JOINT COM
mltt OF Congress, and in accordance with the
PIocaraion OF the President of the u tied States
OF the 18th of last the several oces of the
Corporation will Q Q osed, snd all its work sus.
pended on Thursday next, the 2Sth instant. to en-.
lation, prayer and fasting and | respectfully
suggest t. my fellow oitzsn- the propr.ety Of
closing their respective places of bu sinees and ab-
staining from all re ular employment on the occa-
sion, aud thus sist promoting the object of the
Procamation. RICHARD WALLACH,
Sc - 3t Mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-24

A CoRREcTIoN.-As the series Of letters written
from the United States to the Paris Opisions Ma
tionalc are attributed to the pen of Prince Napo-
leon, 1t is proper to say that they are not rtten
by him at all, but ut is understood) by Col Bojou
one of his suite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-24
SPir.t OF the ssrnins Pres.

The Ia'si''gsHe,r notices the bluster aud brag-
Radocis Of the Confederate ofacials with regard
70 the capture Of W asl,ngton
The Rsp~bEioan devo,es It's attention to the du-
ties Of the in respect to slave property In the
IebellioCs Statcs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-24

IL Elliott T. Coues, son Of Samuel E. Coues,
Esq, Of this city, has been elected correspond
Ing member Of the Academy Of Natural Sciences
Of Philadelphia. Mr. Coues was a graduate of
Colum bian College, Of this city, at its last COM
ms nt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-24

IL DiPtheria prevails to an alarming degree
In some parts Of Vermont, many families having
lost several members during the past year. In
the town OF Bridgewater there have been twenty
i've deaths since last autumn, from this disease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-24

THIRD ANIMAL
EXHIBITION AND CONCERT
If the
Children Of st. AIoyslus Sunday School
Proceeds for As Uses Of the Poor Of ths Ssme,
Assisted BY Instrumental Accompaniment
Will take pace
WEDNESDAY, SIPrKMBl IS,
Corner Of i and North Capitol streets
PARTL
j.. S,oIis, tT1m De Monti------..-...FnllC horss
Hsll Smiling Morn. ...-...--......Full Chorus
4. Solo Viooncello, Piano Aooem
PaeIment, Dy Prof M usGrove
.. Eriu 10 nv Home q uarietteL. :. Misses Radget
Where are the friends of my
=. Gambler Wife isool 49,. Mis-: P. Rsdolifs
PARTu
Crows In the Cornfed ..C Chorus of Boys
VIC onoello colo. With Piano. Prof Mussrove
70 Tbs Morning Call
II On to the field OF ory Boys in full soldier dress
H. Come. come, come tsolo and che
Ius -MArv Hauty
- ohJ Do5 tuOy w mite
PART III
Concludes with Giles CroEgins, the schoolmaster.
Tickets IS CENTS; children 10 cents.
half past7 se9