davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-24

The 4lst annual meeting Of the Vernon
State Temperance Society Eas htld at Noraitb
Dec. l5ta end 10Th. 1862. d.. T.. Sbaldon O.
Rutland, was ,ls-tei chairman pro ten. PA,
er was offered by Rev. n Bishop Of Windsor
Rev. VI. Spencer o; franklin, Dr. L. Tucker O.
Hartford aoi j. g. S.inson Of Norwich, wer,
| appointed o.mmtt.e N BUSINESS Reoo-f.
were made Of toe progr Of The cause in DIFF
ent c5untit-, ty delegate, prs-cut.
Tie tal.o~iug rs-aiu,ions eere discussed aai
adopted:
U1ersrs, Total abstinence from the USE 1
alcoholic drinks, whether f-rmeuted or DISTILLED
is the basis Of all true Temperance action
therefore.
R.s9.r,t lnt5 All as-o-iations organized q
the purps-e ri aiding ana protecting those VII
are petg-i OF are willing 30 pledge themselve,
to total abstinencr from the use Of alcoho'
drinks, should be encouraged and sustained
Rss1iref That although the use Of M ieru.s-.f-
ell cider as a beverage may he harmless % i's,@
yet it Is the opinion Of this convention that %
is Of a dangerous tendency, Is It Is liable o.
leal 20 the use Of fermented cider, and the To-
mstion OF An appetite for other alcoholic drinks
Rss3lrea, That DR.. Z. T.. Phelps OF Wnl-
so-, who has published some excelt1tsrtic'a- or
the danger Of moderate drinking, ,e n. .-i.,j
TO resume the series, to be published
Resoired, Tint one Of the fr,r unite. of tie
friends Of Temperance is to Undue thc r,iris or
the young with the Importance OF to,a, abs, -
hence from I'D intoxicating drinks
Res0irsl. Tina; 10 IS the dufv ofaI ministers
Of the gospel TO preach plainly against iie sin
fuiEess ami danger Of driu5iuz alcoholic tever-
ages, and tie great evil 20 the common Ea1.~
traffic, and 80 urge the ne,1le TO suppress such
tralt,
Hs7!rs., That We express our high degree
&C sat siac'iln ia reference 90 the position Dee
sumei By cur STATE legislature .u years r.-.
IN adopting and retaining strong laws ag4iu..
the trait, r iltoEicit.ng drinss-aui in a.3 .f
our cl1se--aui especially in view ~ the just
laws ptesci ou ra., subject no the esq session.
The question OF separate political action was
called 10, which is nov agitstiuc the country.
and 10 was she o0ini0n f the c1uvca7i0u, that
while cur State Legislature occupies the Same
favorable ground Is 10 past years. /, is not ez-
pelieut TO orginize distinct political Temp
snce party Iu the state; but the following va,
adopted ami recommended as rule o. actor.
specially Ilr towns aGi counties
Res5irr.. That We REGARD it as the inlr0rilrt
duty ot Temperance men 90 attend p.,itri'
'tucuses ami conventions called iu ihe uslf.
manner, and 90 seek 90 secure the nomination ..
,laiiiata- favorable TO oar csuse- and when
hey tu. o. secure such nominations iu tto-s
inventions, Vs. recommend that i1Ieuende
'iucuscs, a- conventions Of the friends o. orr
ause. De called o. nominal, men for wb.r
hey can honestly and cen-cieutiorslv vote
ON Thursday evening addresses were deliver
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-24

II ia reported that Senator Morrill, Of Vt, is
preparing to press his plan of free banking un-
der the national system on gold basis He saws
that once on gold basis free banking is both
safe and beneficial He proposes to give special
privileges to such banks for term of wears; to
require that their reserve be gold instead Of
greenbacks, and to permit the issue Of bill. a,
nrst to the amount Of the reserve. and gradually
Is confidence is secured,t to larger amount. He
would establish such relations between these
banks and the government that each should holm
thu other in any sudden demand for sold-.nd
enact that the Government should always. under
proper restrictions. furnish gold to importer. for
payment Of duties. This will check speculation
In gold He believes that the adoption of his
plan would secure speedy and safe return "a
.pscie payments
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-24

NuuG that several Of the arrangements by
which Ne have been Offering other publication
st reduced rates TO subscribers for the FHEF
PEE-S, for six months past. have terminated
Several excellent oilers still remain open, how
ever
You can get the Independent and two fine
pictures with the FREE Pass for -, il not
now taking either paper or any present sub
scriber TO the FREE PISS, can have the Into
peai.7t and the pictures, on paying So, for two
years in advance for the FREE PREss
lou can have the FffE Pas, and the Chica-
90 firaars. one Of the best religious weeklies in
the country, for - 50
You can &c, Holrih aa+ Home and the FREE
PREss, if a n,r subscriber. for -.
iou can get the Rirsrsiis Maya: .as, and
the FREE Pass, FOR -.
These are all g2ol offers, and we hope many
new subscribers pill take them up Address,
wiki the cash,
Tnr FEE Pass Association,
burlington. Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-24
The NJ Y. World attends to the case oi

The ~ Y World attends to the case Of
Vermont, ar follows
In this age Of eEtravsgance, when COM
/ plants are rife that the public fund Is squah-
/ dered on frivolous pretexts, it Is grahlylng 10
/ learn that one State at least holds firm TO Its
/ integrity. and reserves its bounty fol cases
/ wherein full value has been recelved oy the
/ commonwealth. Vermont, ever noted for Its
/ unfinching patriotism and sturdy honesty,
offers such an example. In the last session
/ of the Legislature Of that State SPECIAL
act was passed awarding 10 Peter Lander,
OF Burlington, a pension from the State
of Sl20 annually for five years, in consider
alton Of his having lost an arm while firing
a salute in honor Of Grants election Here is
noble disregard of any mere local interests, and
devotion to the welfare Of cur whole country,
one and indivisibe Here is public spirit soaring
above the base level OF private considerations
Nc palry dissonlnces Of individual opinions are
allowed swsy in matters affecting the common
veal; but, it being settled ny the assembled
wisdom Of the dominant sect that Mr..
Grants elevation to Office was the only thing
that could possibly have saved he Republican
party, and consequently the republic Itself, from
total humiliation, all taxpayers, whether OF the
oJhodox faith or sunk in Democratic heresy. are
called on to bear part in the iubilation celebrant
Of that glorious event in the nation S history.
This Is true impartiahty.
This is very fine writing very biting sar-
casm; a whitening rebuke Of radical extray-
agance; splendid demonstration Of iucoT-
ruptible purity and regard for the public
wellare-eyery thing that is good and beau
tiful-only II IS not true! Mark how PLAIN
a tale shall put down this detractor Of Yer
mont. Peter Lander did not lose his arm
while firing a salute IN honor OF Grants
election. He arm W.. blown of On the Both
Of July. lS69-ten months after Gen.
Grant election, and when the Fermorters
were not shouting over any election, though
they had a good many to shoutoyer last year.
lie lost 1t in the discharge Of his duty a. a
member Of a Militia Company, while ariae
salute at a wholly non-rartizan demonsua-
lion, in honor Of brave soldier, not Toliti-
,ian. whom Vermont honois.-as the Word
doubtless hates Lim-fr noble and brilliant
service to bis country in the field. Lander
vas, in sense. in the service Of the State,
when be met with the disaster which Grip .
lied him, and the state very properly appro-
rated small sum for bis relief
VIII the Word correct IL, Llunjar2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-24
RICHMOND ITEMS.

There has been quite a number Of real estat,
changes IN Richmond during the past week.
John o. Roak sold his farm and stock To I'd
ward Flannery for So, 500.
VIM. o'Brlen sold his farm, stock and farm.
ing tools to John o. Roak for $4,000.
a. L. Noble sold his livery stable and s,och
to Geo. Goodrich for $1,000
The administrator of DR.. Benedict's estate,
house and lot, in the village, to Dr. Merriam for
$1,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-24

Cowardce would seem TO be not characters
tic of Missouri bsnk-robbers. At the hour of
noon, one of them entered bank at Gallatin
and requested the President to change a one
hundred dollar bill The latter went to the safe
to accommodate him, when another party en-
tered the bank. The President had just unlocked
the safe when two shots were fired at him by the
men, one ball entering his head, and the other
striking him in the breast He expired instantly
The men then took from the safe large sum of
money, mounted their horses, and coolly rode
ont Of town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-24

1t is announced from Washington that the
President has appointed Ex-Secretary Stanton to
the vacancy on the Supreme bench, made by
the resignation Of Judge Grier All the Repub-
Leans of the Senate but three, who we're partial
ly committed to others, signed strong request
to the President to give this appointment to Mr..
Stanton, and similar paper was signed by
many members Of the House Republicans seu-
orally throughout the country will rejoice at such
recognition Of the great war secretsry's servi-
ces and abilities
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-24
cnucu. Legislation sor ~, loil.


\ lie" day ago we "nD''l - a solemn con-
'l''e l' -Ai'.'''' VI ''' D,..'''''' -i''= '''',
'''' "a" i'.'' ''''''' " '''''''' ''' '''''
i ''' - Go - We
n. I,.-.t...-.
-. m IT,. -, 80
- .-..sl....' '.'..i 80 e.
.I-. H. 60. ~. -.,,'l.
-,
~" -''''
- ''''' ''''' ''''
,....
- .,.
49, -. - -
from, Democratic ..nr.os e.. c.r r,. ,.,-..,..
or io,or,,;,,i,.. ,l. ,..l;...- ~, - H..
ia. 80 f-.I-..-
lie parties invited To tins interview were
the Democratic Senators The subjects
" i,b will bc ,.r.,,i,s,- 1prin., ti,. ,,r,;r.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-24

The RESIDENCES or THE VERMONT CoSGREss-
MEN in Washington, are as follows:
Senator Edmunds. 328 H. bet 18th stree,
and Vermont avenue
Senator Morrill,, 500 C, bet. u and 9Th sts.
Mr.. Poland, North A street
Mr.. Smith. 2S3 street
Mr.. Willard, 4 North street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-24


The brief telegram in our paper MOI day
morning, announcing the death ST Hon. Hugh
II. Henry, at his home in Chester, Gu Saturday
last, was doubtless noticed with sorrow by
ally acquainted with him.
He Was born in Chester, Oct. Is, 1874, and
was consequently in malurod manhood at the
time Of his death, which We understand was the
result Of an apopleotic attack. lie graduated at
Dartmouth College in 1853, where he wss col
lege mate Of our townsmen, j. d. Hatch, Esq,
and Rev. Dr. Worcester. His father (whose
name, Hugh Horace, he bore), dying few years
after, he inherited large fortune, with the
farm Of his father, upon which he always there
after resided. Mr.. Henry entered early upon
political life. In 1889 he first represented his
town in the Legislature, and, though but twenty
FIVE, was among the most influential members Of
House which numbered many strong men.
Few men are controlled by more earnest and
jealous convictions than was Mr. Henry, and no
could be more open and frank in their ex-
ally " jackson Democrat" though his hatred
of slavery carried him, in 1878. into the - Free
Soil - ranks and to the support OF Van Buren,
and Adams After that futile political move
ment, he resumed his old party relations. He
was Chairman of the Democratic State /
Committee during the campaign hich ended in .
tho eIe.ti,n Of Franklin P;erce and h. remained
with the Democratic party ull loo4' when Inc
Kansas Nebraska question arousiug his
tborougb onti-slayery r.rinciples ne A. .,ce
-, = -. -, -
o'i'1 '''' p''''-'H parry Vi ""''H liz was
devoted c.l working member TO the hour Of his
death IA 1850 h..,ts one Of the .l4ls-lta. Of
'i'9 To- ''' ''''''" anu 'ii'15H
no one knew better than he that Mr. Seward
to .1,.,i.. t... NJ c.-.-,,. .....;-..,,,..
'''''
"'u.I ne lhlai 10 me success oi ''' party anu
with the earnestncss cf absolute conviction. and
with all the viror Of hi. c8er.etic nature. he
..s. ...--.,..- NJ
'''7 '''
Lincoln lie ahored unuuney 10 tha' end not
only IN his own but with other delegations. lie
W. f...e.ll, ana. of the mos, marked and III
a......, c.,.....i..., ......-,.,l.
''''-''' '-''''
convention, and contributed largely 90 US grand
result
2, I.., NJ usr,, WIS ,r,-ip,sI by pr.si-
,
isn' "'hooih' '"''ei ''''7 i's''' 'i 'i''N''
ADD si> the incumbent oisthe Office when be
led We have il from aapI. testimony. hat
A., 4... t..-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-24

ADDISON County CouRr.-This court, Judge
Pierpoint presiding, held session Of but four
days. closing on Friday. Only two jury cases
we're tried Parker rs Chase. and Althorp %.
Wright. An old jsi-bird named Freeman, under
indictment for burglary, and on plea Of guilty,
was sentenced to imprisonment for 1--WE years.
Several bills were found by the Grand Jury, but
no trials were had
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-24

DEDIoATIox.-The dedication of the Odd Fell
lows Hall in the Avenue House Block, ST. Johns
bury, viii take place on Thursday, Jan. 9Th.
Rev. S. T. Fost will deliver an address on the
occasion and the fraternity will partake Of sup
per at the Avenue House The other lodges of
the State have been invited, the railroads carry
ing for fare one way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-24

REAL E>r'TE R. c. Rowe has purchased of
the estate Of the late Henry Stanton. the
Stanton House, on Church street. for SO, 900.
Mr Rove intends to expend considerable sum
in repairing oni improving the property, COM
mencing with rebuilding the barns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-24
The EEAogic. o. III. Fe,.anasn.


Our space will permit us to do little more than
refer to the Impressive euloges. pronounced in
Congress on Wednesday, on the late Senator
Fes>enden
Mr.. Sumner paid high tribute to bis early
championship of Freedom. Mr.. Anthony sketch
ei his character admirably. closing as follows !;
1t seems 10 US that he is taken from us AT a
time when he i most needed, when the questions
are impending that he best could grapple, when
the problems are presented that he best could
solve We look around for those who shall fill
ms place. But there is one who doeth all things
we'll. In the order of His Providence, it is not
permitted for any place long TO remsin vacant,
Whenever he takes away. He raises up others
90 fll the void that Is left So it was with Doug
las. 20 it was with Collsmer, so it was with
Foot, so j; with Lincoln, so it will be with
Fessenden. And 50. Mr.. President long distant
be the day; will be with you and with others,
cur wsest and our best Men die. But their
words are left on record, their works remain,
their example survives.
Senator Morrill, Of Vermont delivered an elo-
queut AMI discriminating eulogy, couched in
graceful terms, Of which the following is an alb
sjract
Ne. MOREILL's REMARKS.
In q body so comparatively few in numbers as
the L. 5 Senate, he said the sudden death.of any
member is sure to be felt, but when one Of the
ripe-t and most experienced of its members Is
taken away, each Senator counts the nations
loss a. his own persons bereavement Oar
country has los; in the death of Mr.. Fessenien
one Of its wisest statesmen. That be had large
capacity aud a sAgacious judgment the whole
country gratefully acknow lodges, and as pub
lie servant no Purer nor more incorruptible man
ever came within the halls of the Capitol No
unl4wiul gain sWeliei his estate or swayel his
opinions. Ii Is not TO be believed that he could
have been induced TO vary his political princ
pies % hsir's breadth or 10 abandon any cherish
Ell opinion for even the highest pinnacle Of au5i-
ton cur Government Affords temptation which
sometimes proves fatal to public men; and for
these who trimmed to gain popular favor be
could no; conceal his profound disgust. 1;
seems 60 have been his sole ambition 10 be an
American Senator, not Inferior in dignity uni
,iTtor 60 the best Roman model, and few have
SO emiuently aud 80 usetuily aior-ei the sta
ton.
le; with these positive traits OF character, he
WAS thoroughly modest, and never resortei to
aiv 3Iyantitous means 10 secure attention to
hi. public efforts As drbater be had 10
suuesiou in the Senate. and be gave his views
from a broad and comprehensive standpoint. lie
made no speeches for effect His great sim WAS
10 forward the business of the Senate. His gene
raj mastery Of affairs was conspicuous, and be
showed himself competent 10 handle the gtayeSt
issues Holding the formidable power Of sarcasm
within his compressed lips, II would sometimes
escape in sport. quite often IN batter earnest.
This puugcncy IN debate involved him in con-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-24

Capt. John J. Balm of this city, has been ap-
pointed assistant Inspector General on the staff
OF Gen. John \. Logan, Commander in Chief Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic, and assigned
to duty in the Department of Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-24
p. lorr-u - IL iL-I...aonc Lau.

Nr. 4.rr'Ii's sueec. on the -i-ht-ff8ur Inv
s-.-s.t- wide notice ..,l ,.--,--. IT,. "
-..'- says ID -ti
Senator Morrill, of Vermont has made long
speech against the e.-L,-ilur law system Per-
har- be ls no- on the popular side. but his re-
marks are worthy q attention all the same. The
-A'"- point upon winch he insists is that work
.a-'-er wall iu the end De no better of for short
e.hs iAr regular Dag by two hours. since e.n-
i.!e'' Ful certainly continue 90 AVOID paving
tl-.- for the time So dockci lie also invite.
1e'- -i.es Hni others 90 consider bow hlri proc
iesei'ual men worS. lie might have aiisi That
A p a-ln wishes 60 pass hy all competitors .u Tie
struggle De must in The nrst place work harder
IMAM any u them, Aa4 s. rigid echthour las
Nouii ot suilcient 90 ue.i all such asurltien-
10 would rtce tie IDLE ami the industrious the
ambitious aai the inert, on the same dull Level
ami 50 far prove an injury 90 honest labor Bu-
such law has also It's Recommendations. ami
these have SD far chiefly engaged the attention Of
The wogkiugneu.
The Washington Ctr54i-I. mae. ia, sna..r
VIZ! ,-l 1el'AiS leieTen.e
'' OUT senator. u says
Vermont i- habitusf.v f7-.urqtoir ts- .s,s...-,,
o; Senators. Within the last decade she has
r l,b '''' 81 j" '.t Il'.l',' By ave gentle
n,riin- iBi,,o9-c b,s bse, .,,a .i- 70 com
average o.; usefulness. if no, oi talent. Fou-
other natives Of yermont-Ne-sr,. Carpenter.
..bsr,l.r IL, -.,'-..,,,'..,'- io" go tA't
..-'-..t. sV.i'l'.'" "a V,Nes STATES amt
49," % ,.--'''' A'u-iiS u5-st' 'ihat
NJ '''v CO.. ''-'i'g from
-, -. ','' "N' "-''AAE ais iie
All tl,s -. c ~" ID, Jug OoiIaintr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-24
BURLINGTON AND VICINITY,

oiGN.-D'cy Conger have erected a very
tasty sign over their stall in the C;ty Market.
This is the FIRST one up
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-24

LAKE GEoRGE-The S1ratogian says The
pretty little steamer Minuehaha. has been
Thoroughly overhauled, reftted and repaired for
next seaaon. An addition Of deck over the
forward part of the steamer, for the passengers
to sit upon, is to be built next spring. The
foreman, Mr.. o. S Spear. builder Of steam
boats, from Burlington. VI, spared 10 pains in
making her one Of the strongest steamers Of her
sire
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-24

QUITE \ TURKEY We are informed that p
turkey Was sold in the Vergennes market on
Saturday that weighed 29i pounds, and brought
s. 81. Somebody is going to have a Christmas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-24

The Dahloneca tGa.) !Sjg.iai la, On editorial
in which it ably advocates the wholesale and Wig
Orous thrnshing Of boys. 1t thinks that to sound
y and constantly thrash the ri-ing generation
will give peace to this distracted country. That
was the principle on which Uncle Slm admins
tered such a satisfactory lrubhing to one Of his
unruly children a few years ago. The little
fellow is still spunsy. and seems to invite the
" constant thrashing Of which the Sigpai
speaks. But We believe that the recaleitrant
youth will soon return to the performance of his
flal duty. Our faith, however, is seriously
shaken when We read in the Rome (GsO Con-
rier that the savannah papers - are fully awake
to the issues Of the ur, end their clarion notes
Of defiance ring through the whole State. - This
forebodes another terrible revolt agains. the
paternal authority OF the Government
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-24

trouble.
Resoired, That copy q these resolutions Be
sent to the family of the deceased. anil they b.
entered upon the records
ST. ALBANS.
Prosaf, Courf-Distriet Of frsas'iq.
Hon. MTRoS W. BAILEY. Judge.
WN BRIDGES, Register.
The following are some Of the items Of business
transacted in the Probate Court during the week
ending Dec Is, 1909
Nelson W Chpp's estate. Montgomery, license
granted administrative 20 Eel! re,! estate.
Robert SherTood's estate, Fairfield, report 90.
commissioners filed.
'.Osor A. Meai's estate, Sgauila, license
granted executor to sell personal estate
James Alger estate, Sheldon. report 81 e1Ei-
nlissioners filed.
Mary Mitchell's estate. Bakersfield lic.lsr t.
sell real estate granted to administration.
james O'Niel's estate. Patrick O'N.rl q Eri--
10. administrator. William H. Blake and EiFiu
;. Meigs Of Swanton appraisers ard C llIu.>.ilH-
ers.
Taylor Folsom's estate, SWar5oa. Crauucy s.
Folsom Of Swanton administrator. william D.
Blake and A. A. Brooks, spprt'-e-- and COM
missioners
Cyrus L. Thorp's estate. s.. Adams. Mary b.
Thorp Of ST. Adams aimiuistratriK Joseph j.
Soule and Hiram 3. Weeks. apprl.-ers and co:l-
missi0ners
Mary Ann Alueda. 81 Adams. viii rra-..,e...
hearing assigned for Jan q. A. h. lS-l
lawrence Russrll's estate. High-ue. settle
ment Of executors account and decree rt l,tr.-
button.
sophia H. Locsliu. st Adams. apro.a,ei
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-24

FORIr-eight packages of butter Jeff the Yer
gennes depot on Monday, weighing seventeen
hundred and eighty-six pounds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-24

NEw CoUNTERFEIIs.-Th The Secretary Of the
Treasury has received Information Of the eircul-
alton OF Counterfeit $50 bits on the National
Bank OF Commerce. Market Bank and Trades.
men Bank, of New York. and the First Ma
tionsl Bank of Cincinnati.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-24

to Vermouters for the week ending Dec. 18th
Lemuel Richmond, Derby, for rein guide for
harness.
Albert 8. Taylor, Springfield, handle for
knives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-24

PLEAs,Nr-Miss Hoigkins, the very success
full teacher Of Primary School No. ., (near the
College, was presented at the close Of her school
with a beautiful copy Of The Ballads Of New
England, '' by whittier,-the illustrated edition.
1t was the gift of the young children, her pupils.