davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-30
2 Calm Word 30 Honest Democrats


..---...-
Vie -ri iA tLc 1aeLs2t ?, ;. i. I'a,4,
l-rtcr ffo,1 ieAdi1g Ic.5cratcf tina: citv. zh.oh
..,i ...,, ,..-, r.-.; s,-.,...,.l. o., INV to-c,,
1tnosi@t "lJ i'eis g. "e c-iy Tic i-.'-F.ns
tat.l5ttl rs-l-ysgas lr-l e:
- 7---'
r-o vas N A-s "'y 20 1,a--eh iA-i' "Ae's
i1e I"-''.- ..-e s'' J-Dl'lA'' '--' '' p-,
"e h' sa''e vim '-, men ".o PC A'1l'
no f-eA ssts-ieH' "'-i oe pa'a.it ne,nesl
1r-r.ey aad A's Ee"-iaii1 ir.eais' he taou'd
LafP2a & g., ia'2 power iaf 'as stomach ana
the ga ".' oe '.i'a-''y To- f,Fllai'e- ana
"tea pe.-'c c.H.s 'AIeN Ut VI &c As.s Aiil tlo-i
tor Urccey, IA ls ro' accuse ih5y eve Orse.ei-
u1 iran issi-ala LID 'ci Knows IT,
u" Hn m-iy one. eahfot bUt feGsIl me
NOMINATION o. Nr' CFSe.eJ Is a''uri, sad a.S
eiecu-n vii re tEe No-ti bpiifs4ne 'hai o2e'd
po7s'ny re PER- a's' On ne ''ielllsn pso?ie )
---,; '., A.1 /. - ,'-'.'y ,,''y y
49, -. -. -, ~
- -. ~. i.,-.ei 60.
~. - .,t - ~.
W ~ - -
- A.. --,..--'..,;.- ~ H.. - % -e'
- ~ e. -, - :. s,;Ii -
-. 81 T. Win +, ~ -, T., 80
-. - 30 NJ. -. -, ~,
~ 7.-i, yyf,' III, b.,, ~,
- Fl, - .,@-glr e,l h., lin .,l ,5-U
80 fiI,d - n, vilh tla ,,r,S ,rJ ,,ons nj
.-eoof. i,r,g In;a, sV;,i, til ,sc-,, =
+ io1ossI mi. and a.e i,hrss,s "a too tbi, +;
i,il-s ,b.t viii s.oo b5aol. in rn.jer
H.. -, If the o,I I..C-r-fi,s Cer.,;t,,-
~
--,,,.- .to-t.,.. e,o 70. sr;.sl s-i.h tho
-, ...,o- - gt,,-.s;rs r
,,a-'-,-, 81 en- H. iii cb-o,s MN ,vsr
~. -, q, 4e al. L. me i',!s,,,s,.
~: - g., ,.:-.r t,.. il ~ bsT. t,.,5 Al, 70
-l...+.r.. n ,.f-s,,(.,l G-.st
-.-- -. -, -
- - rcr, E;s bi.ra-t, v..:u.rin-
-.tt, G-,.r., viIIbs tho ,.;i,;-,- ,,Si
- ,-;...-s-, i- tL.is-E
80 - ,i.-s -. :, -,
p-y..ie,- --seie7- ca.,.;-I, :, ~
- -. -, r,ti, -, s.; ~. -
-, an 49, -. ,.;.t
-
Il the docirlne OF tbe .l1,''i-'e i'iomPiton
o. specle pay Hanta' Nh'en N' t''''y hiFoe"el II
he Iribans, ana when W hs'e f,&scn TO oe-
Ie'e nc VII t'feon'rF-y -l','''e sIu tlEere 10
II e.ecled' II adopted u 'ii uefAnse iEe ahsii' :
ci busneas, p@IaJA' 'hf eitises ui TIE eoun-
tiy, SOD Nhl DING So'1' no~no4ai pane aeG
chscs scch 81 rtNer utiofe- ho' even In 81
has been siisessad N inis country. II "a s!l very
well Tor his present sdhe'eHts TO hoW say that
they can 1lsnese hlHi 'a' ehee IN 'he " hite
houfe, he VIII oaEoe aso.u -u'. "eco.he Ss III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-30

BsADFJRD.-The republicans Of Rssdfird
he'd very large meeting in the town hall en-
the p inst and acre sllrcsssd by Hon. D. W.
N uun Of llilo.s AID Iou. Luke 2. PClsrd. lt
va. the most enthusiastic meeting ever held in
town and oonirss.cl very fsgorAbly with the
scattering few vho uc; there the day before to
listsn to arguments icr Greeley and Brown
Several Of the most prominC1t ard Influential
old democrat, inclclirs Nr. Hubbard Wright
sho has 50 long represented the tosn, have
come out decidedly and say they shall go for
Grant and Wilson il preference = the striped
ticket. TIE Gr.rt men Ee-e reye- more hope
ful lbsn now. The LIBERAL Democratic Repub-
licsn confusionists are in pretty quarrel among
themselves About half dozen Of them want
to be town representative Their mos. danger
Gus rival sxs John 3. Pickett In osder TO
put him Ut Of the way. tie Dolly V.rdens met
at Chel,es two weeks sgo, and by the insiru-
ment,ii,y Of Bis competitors, he was placed on
the Senatorial ticket for the county and was gl-i
to rccept the nomination, Until gool brother
democrat tod him the next day hos the ''little
game hsd been pl.yei on him. Since then he is
feeling . sort Of ''unplsssantnes" which causes
no little amusement among the knowing ones
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-30

Trr N,yINe or CuLuREN One 81 the
most common. foolish, and mscaevous
laLit= is that OF naming babies after historic
characters, or persons who have achieved
cortcmu0rane0us distinction The smaller
the chance the children have of ever aehiey-
inv any resemblance - those with whose
tide they arc crushed from the first, the
,-raa-cr the likelihood Of the bestowal Of
such titles. Anlrrow and ignorant man.
Iiy;r- IN some rural and semi-civilized re
zion. j. mere Inclincd 20 cidl his boy born
under disadvantage OK circumstances, after
some calo5ratcd poet OF scholar, than a
wealthy and cultivated citizen would be on
whora ia,herhood had fallen. \ woman to
vhom fate has always been unkind, whom
poverty and toll have narrowed and vul gariZ-
cd. blndly reaches oGt toward the ideal by
stamping her graceless and commonplace
daughter with a name acquired from popu-
lar romance. IL may be said that far
names may exercise a favorable influence
and serve as models and patterns for the
namcsage. 81 they may, if there be any
similarity between the two; bat when there
is not. when the two natures are opposite,
ucrchauce anaronistic, the heavy capital
NNtLNtiEEt- anu NN4hNAi' ti4S clItlu~4 eeiHAA4i'
Names, to be beneficial and inspiring to their
bearers, must either find or bcgct correspond
ing tendencies.
The injury William Shakespeare, John
Milton, George Washington, Daniel Web
ster. and hundred others have done at the
baptismal font can never be reckoned. Ii is
doubtful which would have been bette,-
that they should not have been born, or that
the nominal WeareIs Of their honOrs should
not have been. am sure hundreds ol
promising and naturally clever boys have
been spoiled by indiscTetions of nomencla-
/ ture How can i sensitive and competent
youth. with an ardent procliyity to and
many gifts for literature, obey the bent oi
his inclination when everybody is aware that
he is William Shakespeare Jones, or Smith
or Brown. or anything else? lie inevitably
shrinks from comparison, dreading least hii
efforts, cseditablo as they may be, should b'
made oontemptiole thereby. Can a healthy
impulsiye, warm blooded lad, with Georg'
Washington thrust upon him, be expected
to accomplish anything, knowing as be mus
that George Washington has always beeI
portrayed as the most unaturally perfect ant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-30

The best r,olis;es have quit lining elk tkis,s,
as it makes them very heavy. Taey are merely
faced with pape- muslin as Geep as the trim
ming. and on this is an outer facing Of orinoline
quarter Of yard deep. The silk is turned up
an inch deep on the facing, and worstel braid i.
sewed fatty along the edge instead Of being uFed
as binding. Very rich silks for the house and
carrisge Lave elk facing ;n,tesd Of criaoline. A
simple style of trimming in favor juat now for
blAck filk skirts consists Of straight s3e-plat-
ing fuger-length deep Srouui the skirt, while
above it are seven gathered bias rufies Of tie
same width Many skiris are now being triu-
med higher on the sides than On the back and
front. to ill up the space when The polonsise is
looped swsy very high on the tilsS.
Two or three sh.ies of each color are imperted
in f,ille and ether Gue goods This sugges.t
thst shaded ,uts Hill continue in favor, although
itir predicted contrasts will be worn more than
they have been for several Eeasons. HGrPer'
Bi=dT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-30

The FIRST FoEcED BANk NOTE. sixty
four years after the establishment OF the Bank
Of England the first forged note was present
ed for payment, and to William Vaughn,
stafford linen draper, belongs the melan-
choly celebrity Of having led the van in this
new phase of crime, in the year lbs. Tue
records Of bis lie do not show want, beEsary
or starvation urging him, but a simple desire
to seem greater than no was. BY one Of tEe
artists employed(a there were several en-
gagged on different parts Of the notes. the
discovery was made. The criminal had til
cd up to the number oftwenty and deposited
them in the hands Of a young lady to whom
he was attached as a proof Of his wealth.
There ID no calculating how much longer
bank notes might have been free from imita-
ton had this nan not shown with what ease
they might be counterfeited. From this
period forged notes became common. lis eX-
ccuti0n did not deter others from the offence,
and many a neck was forfeited to the halter
before the late abolition Of capital punish
mcnt for that crime.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-30

ones, such as the weird creamy white mosses;
but none can be more beautiful.
One way Of using them is to make massey
wreath by tying whole punches Of various
kinds on 4 little hoop Of wire OF rattan. 81
arranged, VIC have fine ornament to hang
on the wall. Whenit becomes faded lay 1t
in cold water awhile, drain it and put 1t
back, fresh as at first, and fragrant with
subtle woodland scents, which remind one OF
many summer haunt.-Hedrfh and Home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-30

WILLIAM B. AsroE's tAsI4E.-ln viewing
William q. A-t.r-- present residence in
lafayette Place lam llrCihly reminded either
Of an asylum OF a jsi! The occupant has
long been troubled With ,hc fear OF robbery,
which may not be far from % streak Of luna
cy. lie probably carries but little money in
his pocket and doa5t II be has any jewelry,
stil les bonds, in his house. Tie 'craeks-
men are u0t APT @ rJh such Places, tor they
reason too correctly lsom mems habits.
but M. A-;or has converted his house into
place OF dciease, which, as l said, suggests
10 stranger that it may De ilIl OF lana
uc asylum. iue basement windows are uro-
tocted by heavy s5atinc- These. however.
are common ln first class houses. The porch
is OF heavy ireestone, and this r. the only re-
lief to the plain brick front, whose breadth
and hight additionally suggest the idea of an
asylum. The pariors on the frst-aoor. as |
am told, have sliding shutters Of iroa. and
these can be closed at night and then he
opened by day in such s manner as To be
utterly concealed. The sacond-story window.
have grating; net Of half length, as in the
case with nunneTies, but reaching from tol
to bottom. These will eAectually defeat tho
entrance Of any one who might climb a gut
Ter OF reach this hight in any manner Tht
thlFd story is unprotected, and in case
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-30

FIRE AT SUTHERLAND FALLs.-A fire broke
out in the cellar Of the store at Sutherisnas
Falls, about nine O'Clock on Wednesday evening.
and the building was eaiirely Consumed With
large portion Of the goods. lhe building was
owned By the Sutherland Falls M.rbls Company.
Loss $500; insured for $500. 1t wss rented
by II. C. Hayward, who owned the goods. which
ware insured for S5500-loss unknown
The marble company also lose one thousand
the store Is to be destroyed BY the intense heat.
The origin Of the fire il unknown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-30

robber should descend IN balloon an en-
trance could easily be effected. make this
suggestion in order that the lunatic capital
list nav at once adopt suitable Frec'ution.-
Neir York Letter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-30

momentous Of mor;als? Who shall say how
many retiring, clustered natures have been
embittered by discovering in their first think
ing years how riiicGious their parents had
made them by styling them Napoleon Bona
parte. OF course they wrote only their in
itials, and then were perPstuaily mortified
to hear themselves called No;a Benc Wig
gins, or Take Notice Simsa1. Boys, bub-
bling over with animal spirits, ,ard iocd of
adventure, have doubtless beIi driven 70
vicious extremes by having JOHN Calvin ~
John Knox tackled to their patg1nymlcs.
The entire law of their being prevented from
initiating those ascetic theolOgiaus, and SO
they deliberately became prohigste from con-
tradiction and from vague sense Of the
wrong that had been put upon them. /
have known Melancthcns and WilbeitOrces
to be thieves, and SJlomons ard Solons 10 be
circus clowns; and | make no question hut
the former went in disgust to the opposite
extreme, or that the latter were resolved to
carricature the ancient ssge5 by becoming
the most melancholy Of fools-'JHIet' s
Question AnNcered' By JaqUS Henri
tro,rnc. July Galdry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-30

Naa-S Us Ii0rus.-A lady who is tragc.-
.a-a good deal this summer writes lndig
au,ly TO the newspapers that h-r sex is very
stability treated at tie hotels, and pleads Tor
reform. She says,
The register is generally as remote and no
easier Of access than if it lay in some other
city. To 90 to the o1cc is unheaTd Of; to
ask % have it brought into the parlor US
u8llv brings the clerk but not the register ;
and in rely % bis polite question Madam,
what an Do Tor y5u % she can only weakly
FAY, Nothing thank you, not daring to re
ycat the rash request which has once been 50
COM letcy ignored. 50 her best friends may
De On the 15or below and never know il, IN
Ices she chance to meet them IN the hall Of
on the elevator. If she stops for dinner
ONLY. hcr 1.ttcr-half can quickly nd himself
Of lie dust Of travel in the bathroom pr0y.-
dld for gentlemen. There aIc none for IA.
dies. or IL you DO find water there is never
towel and waiter at the Office brushes
AID br58ms him till bis clothing Is as clear
and fresh us ever. No waiter hoyers a-0ung
fer with Whisk- broom in hand as sb;
stroll. into the parl9r. To be sure she take
room, and for a pitcher Of water pays 1T
rrice lr day. In comes 10y lord, ircsl
and cheerful, tut wonders why my I'D,
can't take things as they come, as he does
and net always look 70 iorlorn when on
Journey. While she. poor thing, goes II
t1 dinner unrefreshod and uneleanscd, he
+ clothing always heavy and irksome enough
doubly So from being filed with dust an
cindcrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-30

Silky blsck alpscss And glossy hsayer mobsir
make the most useful suits for fsll sDl early
winter To have theae tasteful as sell - ter-
vicesble they should be simply made .al plainly
though richly trimmed Tae model slpscs suit
for sumner hsd two ,kirts Snd b2sque, in o.
der thst white wsist might be worn with the
double tkirts but as ths is no; done in winte-,
fall sgits are beet usle wifd sn ogeri-ess ald
sir Gle tkirt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-30

A gentleman Of this city, #bo oppos's Grant,
writes from 4 Vermont town: ''W hile cut riding,
yesterday, sss An cid, grsy-hesded man ard
buzom dsmse, whom | took for his daughter,
rsisirg homemade Grant aud Wilson flag over
the street, stringing il from the attic window oi
one housa to another. II was being done sc
quietly and with such manifest devotion on io'
part Of the two individuals. Who alone seem tC
have any concern in it, thst little as liked the
cruse in which it vas being raised, took OF Dy
hat ,nd gave It and them three cheers ard 4
tiger. r."-BosfOR TrdueIler.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-30

A BIG STEAw The other eide sssiiucusly
and prominently parade every straw vote favor
able TO Greeley. As a general rule we DO lot
have ruch faith in ;hir mode of electi0nseriog,
but occasionally votes are taken which are wor-
thy Of remsEk. Yesterday afternoon the pas
engers on the Central train gave one Of these
vo,es The train was bound East aud the pas-
seugers filed seven;een cars. Teilers represent
ing each side passed through the csrs snd found
that out Of eve hurdred passengers only thirty
five were Grteleyites Troy Times, Plat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-30

In 1850 these same leaders in the South who
now support Mr.. Greeley brought shout the
disruption Of the Democratic party at Chsrler-
ton, that Mr.. Lincoln might be elected, and L
plausible pretezt siIording them for raising
The standard Of rebellion. Thr ssne disturbing
element WAS at Baltimore, hurrying the party
on to commit suicide. They care nothing for the
democrats Of the North only so far as they c.1
ute them, and | have heard them say 10
end their last action does not belle their words
Many, too. claim that the democratic party is.
dead. II this be 90, it certainly cannot be gal
ysni8ed into life with Greeley infusious. II the
party IS dead or dissolved, as is 60 loudly
nounce1. then all democrats are sbfolved from
any allegiance to it, and are at liberty 10 take
such new departure as they may deem proper
and conscn.nt with their views srd intereFts
This new party is too oOte, tco liberal. too nor
grel TO suit me. It's progression sm2cks toO much
OF the late "LG Commune" in Paris. Many,
very msny,of the nothern democrats and south
ern Unionists who have stood up for twelve long
yesrs like the ancient oll Romans, breis:ing the
tide Of fsnsticism. oppression, wrong aad rl,n-
der, will not embrace this nsw-fsa elel psrty.
They are toe conservative With many there ia
ever & love OF change. Eni to this class the idea
Of elsc;ing Mr.. Greeley has been and is fsyora-
bic because Of its novelty, but the sober sec1li
thought should convince them al il would be
dangerous experiment IN the present state os a.
fairs, and one that thin country cannot row AZ
ford 10 male
Those who deceive themselves iH;o the belief
that he will be elected will fnj it to be deiu-
sion. There i, 10 inezorable necef.ity or emei-
geucy mat oils for such sacrifice The crest
hesrt Of this nsiion, whose putstioEs Sre al
ways right, snd the more mature oommon tenie
Of the people, aiil not permit it. This gre4,
Republic Is marching slorg in tie great high
way Of progress AMI reforms crctt revolution
hss trans2irel within ito borders, sud hirio5y
tsaohes that revolutions do not 20 bsckEsrls-
that they 90 not recede or retrcgTsde This, it
feems to me. is racs; critical perioi in or-
history, fraught With dangers from with.l az
well as without II il nsoeftsry that the pilot
Al the helm Of the ship Of r'atc should have
le7eI hest. Can we rot better AFFORD 20 trust
the soldier Sho bT1ueh; u victorious to ATpo-
ms;tox thtu tie editor whose reEs9apar c.y cf
On 70 Richncai' h0uaIci Cur sTmy on TO
tae Bull Ruz dIsster
No citizen can sEjtl 10 he neu:rsl in this
o.mpsign. No one should much logger cccaFy
sn equivocll or undecided position. TIE sane
feelings that lei ne to declare fJr ihe UaiJn
when the old fss WAS fred on A. Fort Sumter
lead me here to auucu-ce that 1 an fer any body
TO best Greeley. GG-BGE BrcEER
Biughsm;on, jay =, lo72
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-30

Mary had little i9mb,
Its fleece was white as 81 ow;
They took its wool for Greeley fans,
Whydid they waste il so :
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-30

The cGort to ttnish p0lonz;ses viii is'L Iless
garments are so easily made, go graceful, so col-
yen.eot anG comfortable. that lsles viii not vii
incly reiinquish them. The f.acy for skirts
rutiisl to the vast behind, ami worn With an
apron front ami basque, will bring into i&Toc
the polonsifo l1tely introduced b. Worth, il
which the bssque and sproa are combined. The
esrmeu; desoends to the knee in trout, is sioped
sharpy upward on The siles, sui has merely
short baiqae behind, dispensing with the long
back bresd;hs now uscl 4 fully ruide1 skirt
Is wo-n vita this, and il veil displayed on tas
sides ard beck, making q ye-y trcssy c5s-
tune
Palmer su,it viii have the sinP'c s;y lisa r,i-
ingote defined by Madame Raymond TO be >
poion.ise Rithoat dfspery There ever
dresses are being msde at the furnishing houses
They have two or three collars lsii one shove
the other, like thoss on the grestcosts Wcrn by
cur forefAthers. The logett collar is large
enough to be called = cape. 4 model coatu l.e
is Of graz and blue oa.hmers the body Of tie
redingote is gray tae coisrs, cuts, border AID
large buttons are deep sapphire blue. Tso but
tons dtfae the Esis; hehiad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-30

aasutr poauR E2rlosioN.-A gun
5.vl1r 8i-asteras curious in its origin as
ann linz in IT.. results. has caused grea.
5.I lr ezc.tcmon. in Porthvwacn. Wales.
a. q r.ia, known as Coorers Rocks, where
ll-ee lime works are carried on. At the foo:
or-lc rocks there rurs a line of railway
which. skirtius The rod to Llanyb,olwc.
n.ns the Camdrln line near Nynciys- from
which point guuu1wdcr and other ucc5ssaries
f,r ,rc w5Ih,a. of the limoTocks are con
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-30

From tAe best Information could get, Gard
rer viii not run up to his ticket, aud Will he
beaten by 500 majority in the county. HOrrO-
bin, though 5 osniii=te for Sen1,or takes no
Interest IN the contest, sal hs5 not been in the
State since the Burlington convention. The
Temperance meu are trying to get up a bolt
s5sins. Col. Colbc7= al Judge EOughtoa, tie
Republican aomiases fsr Senators, but it will
not amount to much TIE Republican county
ticket pfoa..t,s now 90 be elected By thousand
majority. Altogether the outlook Of the esnv,'s
in this rsctioa Is satisiactory. lie, the req; Of
! the State 10 t. vel and the Republican State
ticket casuo; fail TO have % 600 majority which
viii be sad destruction Of the fond hcpes Of
the Row disconsals;e Dolly Y.rdeni;es B.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-30

Gen. Z. 5. Tuthill. Of Nashville, an officer in
Shermsn's army and Afterwards Attorney Cen
er.l of Tennessee. closed the speaking fer the
afternoon. He is yermonter by birth, eeipg
an adopted son Of the late Gen. Strong Of Yer
gepnes, and is = graduate Of Middlebury Col
iese, Of the class Of 1861. Mr.. Tuthill is quite
Young nan and is { nervous. fluent speaker. He
insisted that the spirit which sctusied the South
in the presidential contest was that Of the ku-
Klux organization snd showed the urgent neces-
sity Of the Ku-Klu1 laws passed BY Congress.
The Democratic party in this campaign were
putting on Greeley mask to deceive the people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-30
New York Fashions

TIE c.Iiies: iuports;ious Of :sll millinery have
s-riyel New hcaucts retsia the high front sui
slopirg crown Of lat session. Many frames
have heavy rolling corouets. Ia their triamiuE
strange combinations cf color appear, such as
reselk Eilh blue, dark saEe-ggcea with pink,
and bronze ai.h tes rose Pale airy blue IS uEei
wiki dark sapphire blue and with very i..s
shades Of .Ssious cclors. The turquoise Ella 7-
troluced lsst rpring-s tclt. lus'recss istric
is largely imported IN the new dark tiaia. IL ig
shown in olive, bronze and peac0-s shai5s; in
rert-dc-gris, tsge ani tcl colo.s Nlse.-e.
new soft blue ard IN delicate I.nA-psa
shade that is ues aud very Lovely Iurquaize
silk viii be used for trimming principally, but
bounet- will slEo he usde oft SID trimmed vi,h
velvet Pattern bonEe,s have such gus7.t.5s ot
trimming tbss the material H.,h which fae
frame is covered is almost entirely c5lccLlel.
Fl wsrs, feathers aDI Jet ornsuea's appear 1a
esch bonnet Gstrich p.unes are l-uz sat g,r5
much cur,ed huc..ll feathers sal sharply
pointed wipgs are co.orei 70 disp'ay tao OF ;a.ee
OF TIE res tiatc IN contrasting sLslcs Many
ist bsrdeAux ole imported Round hats p.e-
rent E variety of shapes. gone Cf Which are very
eccentric We h.ve mentioned The faTissu
fancy fl- bread -origaued fsa3r hate v-rn ;-7
back on The head Ihis cap7ce. !, is ss'i. viii
sureSr here 10 the sutumn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-30

Addison county pronises to do as well, If
not better, thsn two yesrs ago. when she gave
SteS.-t Z753 majority The democratic vote
then vac but 393, sn1 the Greeley DETECTION
from the Republicans ia slight, and ia confined
to the tosns Of Bristol. Monkion, ,Wey ybridge and
/ Shoreham
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-30

Ulysses was a silent man,
But IN the battle led the van;
He led the van, and never baked,
JFaiie Greeley stayed al home and iaikei.