davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

PARrcH-In otranto. Mitchell Co. Iowa On
lhur-1ay, AUS, 18th. Jennie A. We % 81 L.
PaftcA, formerly Aluvs5u:-h. IT, ,sl - eais,
mo 4tus and u days.
scorr.-Ia New York, Aux. 18th, OF con-umpton,
James H. scott. u Is 45th 5ears. formerly o. his
city.
HESRY.-Iu this city, August 18th, at . - a. NJ
tie centcnarisn. Louis Nic'or An edee Henry, I'D
llH years. months and days
ColLAMER In Washington, 2. c. on Sunday.
August i3 l>-6. Franz WATSON in'ant son q warren
J. and lena q. C,4laner, ssel months aud 10 days
FREENAS.-Iu this c y. August 18th, Eugene A,
youngest son %. F. Il. and NJ. L. Freeman, sed II
weeks.
BARsows-In this city. on THURSDAY August
lsth, Ueo. r. harroEs, aged p years.
FLAsS.-Iu this cty. August 18th. Mrs. Eliza
StroD- flacs. aged IS years.
WArs1S.-In this city, Friday, August sth Ms.
+. A. Watson, a-ed - years.
ErrLER.-In this c'iy. Au -ust 18th, is-i, Thomas
But,or, a member o. tie Hook sa1 Ld1der Com
pany, a-e1 u years.
CLARE.-At Avon Spring. y Y. Aug Io;h, ls-6.
ST ..man A Clark. aged o. years. formerly Of
Milton. VI.
PsrrgN.-In williston. August p, $50 Sarah A.
Pitt-n, daughter v Margaret r and 1egr-e ".
fatten, z-el four years and nine months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

Col. Charles II. Joyce will take an active
part IN the canvass, having engagements
for every night until election day. Col.
Joyce Is an excellent stump speaker and
Will undoubtedly be greeted with crowded
and enthusiastic audiences His appoint
ments are as follows: Arlington, Friday
Saturday to be supplied Fairhaven and
Benson, Monday; Bennington county.
Tuesday Middlebury, Wednesday; Orwell,
Thursday; Pittsford. Friday. September
lst; WAlling ford and Clarendon. satur-
day; Poultney and Castleton, Monday
A Hayes and Wheeler ratification meet
ing was held IN the town nall, Woodstock,
Friday evening. and was largely attended.
A campaign club was formed, and flag
will soon be raised.
The Hon. Levi Underwood addressed a
crowded meeting at Piattsburgh, Friday
evening, under the auspices OF the Hayes
and Wheeler Club of that village. His ad-
dress was logical and convincing. and was
highly spoken OF by all who heard 1t.
The rally at Vergennes, Saturday. was large
and enthu siastic. The orator was the Hon.
Marshall Jewell and his address was well re-
| ceived j Ii Lucia presided over the meet
| ing. In the evening there was fine torch
| light procession, which paraded through
/ the principal streets.
The Republicans Of Bellows Falls had
rouslng meeting, Saturday. The largest
/ hall in the village was crowded to its Ut
most capacity and the enthusiasm was IN
| bounded The speaker was Lucius Bigelow
Charles N Davenport has undertaken the
! job OF reforming Windham county. As one
| of the means he will soon begin the publ
/ cation of a newspaper. to be called the
! Windham County Reformer.
Professor j NJ. Langston, of Washington,
| D. G., addressed large aud enthusiastic
gathering, at Montpelier, Thursday evening.
The canvass has for the past ten days
been very animated and spirited The
meetings throughout the State have been
! large and enthusiastic. The secretary Of
the State Central Committee. Hon. George
Nichols. of Mortified. has worked early
and late to CRAFTY the wishes OF the Re-
publica rs of the State. to comply with the
great number of requests to have some
prominent speakers sent them.
Bradford had a rousing meeting, Friday
evening, the speaker being Henry Ballard,
Esq.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

Few years ago August Flower" was discovered
TO be certain cure Tor Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plant. Few thin Dyspeptics made known to their
friends how easily and quickly they had been cured
by is use. Inc great merits Of GREENS August
FLOWER became heralded through the country by
one sufferer 10 anotherer, until, without atverts-
IN, It's sale has become immense. Druggists in
EVERY TOWN IN the United states are selling il.
No person suffering with Sour stomach, Sick Head
ache, Costyeness, Palpitation % the Heart, Ind
sestion, Low Spirits, etc, can take three doses
without relief. Go to your Druggist and get a
sottle Tor . cents and try Il. Sample bottles 10
cts June 9-deot 4weowtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25
y HN1V rE"FtIfI
New York Provision Market.

I'VE" fOhhs august y.
COTTON steady: sales 3 239 bales at u. for mid
ding uplands.
FLOUR Receipts e,sss barrels; dull and IN
changed. Sales " barrels No. , at 2O0G 3.25 8;
supertine state and western at 8 50d4 Is; common
To gOod extra western and state 30di 60; good to
choice extra co at 65M5 10. common to
fancy white wheat western extra at 55l17 50 /;
common 10 good extra Ohio at 3od6 IS, common to
choice extra st. Louis at l. 90ds.5O; patent Min
nesota extra good TO prime 3 40 $50. choice to
double extra 635d7 On. Market closing quiet Rye
d ur steady at 4.5Od5 90 for superfne Corn meal
hstvy; Western, jersey and Pennsylvania at 2.6O
a. s.. Brandywine ~ 3 ljI3 -.
WHEAT Receipts ? l,3'j bushels. dull and I'M
settled. prime sprir scarce. poorer quantities Of
iered freely and lover 10 SELL winter grades ire
gular and less demaLd. SAFES u go bushels at / 3
for new Chicago IS for ne amber tnsas O2
40 Os3 Tor new red Texas 30 for od No 2 amber
Mienis gan in store and nominally. s59s5 for No. 3
spring 95Gl O5 tor No Chicago; 9-Gl 10 Tor No.
NJ lwsukee; / 05Di 10 for No. / spring.
RYE 10 demand TO arrive and quoted at about 81
FOR prime new crop state.
BARLeY-nominally some inquiry, buyers and
sellers apart and quoted at e2i, % asked for.
BARLEY MALT quiet.
CORN-Receipts = 532 bushels; market a shade
frmer and in very fair denanf. Sales lfg OJJ bush
els at 81 a So Tor hot and warm, western IN xed
55G5l for ungraded western IN xed 50 a 81. for
M graded steamer mixed s. a 81 FOR unzraded
saii N xed 81. for graded mixed; s. for eIadsd
low mixed.
UATS-Receipts To- 90 bushels frmsr for better
qualities and decidedly more sc'iqe. Sales 81 tGJ
bushels al 3idi3 Tor mixed wester and state g. a
- for white dc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

SEVENTH DAY cAMP-NREIING NEAR MILTON.
MILTON, Thurs lay. Aug. l6.


AFTERNOON.
The people are still coming. and every
train brings fresh reinforcements to the
army of &c mpers.
EVENING.
At 40, Mrs. White spoke to large con-
gregation. She Is little. unassumlng lady.
Of full figure, with a bright. dark eve and
hair worn loosely ID net. She Mas dressed
with plaiDness amounting to severity IN
some soft black material, relieved only by
white linen collar and cuff. For twenty
years she has advocated a reform in dress,
and her example is faithful exponent of
her teachings She possesses certain dig
nifty Of manner, quiet consciousness Of
strength that rivets the attention Of the au-
dlence at once.
Her discourse was particularly addressed
to the church, and was based upon the
scripture
Blessed IS the man that endureth temptation /;
Tor when he is tried, he shall receive the Of
life, which the Lord hath promised to Them that love
him." James !. Is.
The principal object of the discourse
seemed to be TO impress upon the minds IF
those present the fact that it was not enough
to keep the command ents of God but the
religion Of Jesus must ,.urify the heart. and
influence the daily lie Many fatter them
selves that because they observe the Sab
bath of the Lord, and believe in the soon
coming of Christ. they are upon safe
ground although they may utterly fail to
carry out the true principles OF Chrisrlani-
ty. They arc rocked In the cradle Of car
nal security, and see not the Importance of
working diligently Tor Jesus. putting ASIDE
all selfish motives, and exempAfylng IN
their lives the truths they profess
Many aspire 10 missionary labor they
wish To DO some great work for the Master
To such she would say; There is a wide
fed of missionary labor in Jour own house
holds and IN your own neighborhoOds
Mothers have a most sacred work to do in
directing their children. Thus they may
exert an influence whose circle has no
bounds Men, in their conversation and
example, and even in their business relations
with world.Ings, may publish the excel
lence Of true religion. The fields are white
for the havest. ard laborers are wanted,
ministers are not the only workers called
for. but each member has his task to do
The speaker dwet upon the beauty OF
" meek and quiet spirit, needing not the
ornament OF god OF costly apparel; char
acter refined by grace, and made fit Tor the
society Of angels, u heart that puts aside all
resentment, and, like Paul, dies daily to
self
1t Is impossible to describe the peculiar
eloquen OF this lady evangelist. Her
earnestness carries with her the sympathIes
OF the audience and rlyets their attention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

WE. THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been ap,
w nonted by the Honorable the Probate Court
for District Of Ca.,en tss and
S III nsrsons against the estate OF Mary COINS.
Ia,s az Richmond, in said district, deceased, ana
also all claims and demands exhibited ,h IN V asts
ss being allowed by said Court for that purpose;
Nv 40 therefore hereby give notice, that we VIII
,,sud 10 the business Of our appointment, ~ tns
st.enN ~ A B. Cooper, in Richmond. IN SAID
n9ssr on the second wednesdays OF october
"a Ds'' sssruary next. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, on
Zach o. ~ ~, 2iss dav Of Ans., a. D. 1876.
!AIEHHa,. Gilt p III E.sR, canai''i'n'''-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

North Searsmont. Ne. Sept. @ lS-o
pea- lit gives me great P easure TO MORN
yUu 0 the euei- rece We RON the Of PERUVIAN
lErF ~ own family. My vile. ur the past
ten ears has been feeble he4.th-very muca
DEB stated -cu "a lv. Last spr o : she Concluded
o. trS bottle " ERrvIAN SYRUP. and wa 20 well
elsed ~ be result CONTINUED II Use until three
u- TOUR bottles ha1 been used. ami she il now 10
better health than 40 anv time for tea years, and
has ilcr ase1 u Wei INT from lu pounds % l6t.
have eiuplt 81 pls scans ana USED great var ETY.
90 patent mel-.iaes 70 the extent O: hundreds Of
dollars. and know sne, receis ei more benefit from
the PERUVIAN cYKUr Than ID the rest To ether.
1ll sails uu the yrup are very large and con-
stsut.s tc-eA-inz and 10 not hes tije T. recon-
mend ami even warrau Z o i've salts &C ion !. you
drs re-. az liberty 10 Use ms Communication
you see ht. as .t yes ne pleasure 20 recommend
So -0oi an article b. suffering hunan'ts.
Yours Truly, !TH.EL TEASE.
Au-. 3 ,drodSwt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

Prof Langston, of Washington, d. c,
spoke to immense audiences at Montpelier,
last Thursday, Waterbury. last Friday. and
Mortified, last Saturday evenings. Yes
teriay he spoke at an outdoor meeting at
Rochester, VI He spoke at Calais Tuesday,
Wednesday a; lrasburgh at tae Orleans
county convention, Wednesday evening at
Barton. Thursday at Barre, Friday and
Saturday. day anu evening. with Col
Mead Of Randolph, in Lamoiiie county.
Prof Langston is very effective speaker,
and always rou>es the enthusiasm Of Re
putleaas as well as the ire of the Demo-
Gratis.
We learn that the State committee hope
to secure Mr. Blaine three days next week
with either Col. Ingersoll or Gen Garfield,
also Gen Mars,on, Of New Hampshire, and
Jane, F. Briggs, of Manchester. y. H., Tor
speeches at Republican rallies in various
part, Of the State
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25
SATURDAY, Aug ~
FORENOON.

The air is crisp and cool. slight rain
fell this morning, as necessary part Of
the camp-meeting programme 1t is a pity
that the camp-meeting and excursion season
had not commenced earlier this year, to
save thc crops from the effect of the late
drought.
This being the Sabbath. the plan of the
day was made to suit the needs of the
church. At 9 o'clock this morning. a
grand social meeting was held in the big
tent. during which persons bore their tes-
timonies.
When the time arrived for the regular
services. the weather had cleared finely, and
Elder Smith preached on the open ground to
a congregation Of several hundred. He
took up the subject of the Two Cove
nauts," as related to the Sabbath question,
showing that the first covenant was made
with Israel at Horeb. that the ten COM
mandments We're observed in Eden, and
especially was the Sabbath sanctifed for
the use OF man from the beginning. The
new covenant was ratified by the blood of
Christ /; after that nothing could be added.
Yet Sunday keeping dates this side of the
cross, hence 1t is no part OF this covenant,
and is not binding upon those who live
under it.
This is considered subject of much i'm
pcrtance among this people, and was set
forth very plainly by the speaker. who
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

Mothers can secure health for their children
and rest Tor themselves by the use CT Castoria, q
perfect substitute for Castor OIL 1t is absolutely
harmless, and IS as pleasant to tale as honey. For
Wind Collie, Sour Stomach, Worms or Constipation,
for young or old, there IS nothing in existence like
It. 1t is certain. II is speedy. 1t is cheap.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25
brought forth Scripture from Genesis to
Revelation to establish his position.

brought forth Scripture from Genesis to
Revelation to establish his position.
AFTERNOON.
At 2:3O Elder White spoke on the subject
of the law in the New Testament. and the
Gospel, in the Old The preacher pointedly
reviewed the position of those who assert
that Christ abolished the law of God. Ii
was shown that, on the contrary he taught.
by precept and example. the necessity of
obeying that law. People were in the habit
of making a vast distinction between the
old and new dispensations, making the one
all law, and the other all Christ, whereas,
in all the types and symbols of the Jewish
system, Christ was soreshadowed The
blood Of beasts was an emblem of his blood
that was to cleanse the world IRON sin. and
when the Christian dispensation was usher
ed in by Christ himself, the law remained
the same, Interchangeable as the throne of
Omnipotence. Christ was the great center
of the plan of redemption, the only name by
which men can be sased. The saints who
died during the old dispensation, will not
be saved by the law, but through the merits
of the blood of Christ. prefgured in
the rites and ceremonies they SO sa-
credly observed. Through the centuries
that preceded Christ, every drop of blood
OF beast shed in faith, pointed to his death
upon the cross That was the Gospel in
fl re. tiis the Gospel in fact. The popu-
lar impression Is that the old dispen satiOn
was all stern rigor, while the new dispen-
satlon is all light and love. There is no
such contrast. Both dispensations were of
God. There is one changeless moral cole,
one plan OF redemption, one Saviour, one
rule by which to measure the lives OF men.
This subject was treated extensively,
and embraced wide field OF thought. The
congregation was estimated as numbering
500 persons. The wind blew strongly and
made great rustling in the leaves over
head; but the far reaching voice of the
speaker was plainly heard above all the
tumult.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25
T 25. 1876.
PERSONAL.

Ex-Governor Julius Converse is quite
feeble. He has been troubled with bad
cough for six months and is confined to bis
house, at Woodstock. most of the time.
Harlan W Bowman. eldest scn of N P.
Bowman, of St. Johnsbury, died in Califor-
mia. August llth. The family formerly re-
sided in Westford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25
xeqal Hotifes.
WILLIAM powELL's ESTATE.

WE. the subscribers, having been appointed by
w the Honorable the Probate Court for the DIS
trict Of Chittenden. Commissioners to receive, e1-
anime and adjust the claims and demanos9 o. an Dor
Essex u said district deceased and also all AIMS
and demands exhibited IN offset thereto and ~
months from the day Of the date hereof peia a
therefore hereby give notice that We will attend 20
the business OF appointing Mt at the o~e,i ,s
house OF NJ $. William Powell OF Essex, III anu US
,rtct on the first Wednesdays OF September ana
January next at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, on eaeh OF saiu
days. -, 49,, 1875
l. e. BUTLER BUTLER Comm IS 0nsr''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

WisEAE1's PINE TEsE TAR CORDIAL i the natural
enemy Of Consumption, distilled .-om the l.fe-.ap
%; tae evergreen forest; emitting that ny ster.ous
aroma and filling the very ar with joyful .en:a-
tons % strength and vital emotions Of perfect
hel 81. In.a-ia-e remedy .or Coughs and Sore
iAr.ats Wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

MEDSEsDAY. Ausust p. 1876.
FLOUR-The demand for Flour has been fair.
Sales q 50 40 az 80 for Western superfne.
81 ia Is ior common extras; 81 - as IS for Wis
consin extras, s. % a6 10 Tor Minnesota extras ;
- - "a - TO- white wheat ohio, Indiana and
Mich gan, Sc o. 40 p Tor Illinois; and 81 90 n
! 10 for 81. Louis including choice and iavorite
brands Corn Meal at 81 30 as u ? bbl. I've Flour
at 81 SOFAS 50 T. hbl 0at Meal at Sc oOd7 ~ v bbl
GkAIN Com is In moderate demand. Sales at SO
a sac y hushel for mixed and yellow. Oats at
70 "a g; v bushei. Rye at &c v bushel. Shorts
Al SIC 10 a 10 50; Fine Feed at sl7 10 Is 90; and
Middlings al $50 10 90 y ton.
PROVISIONS FORK is in good demand and
prices are firm. The sales have been at Sl7 50dl3
for prime $40 a 10 30 for mess and S22 ou1 SO ~
v obi. FOR clear. reef is in fsi demand. The
sales at $40 o0aSi2 90 for mess and extra and
sil 30 a i3 10 Tor family. Lard at II sll2ic u.
smoked Hams at II a l5cP ID.
PRODUCE.-Choce grades of Butter still scarce
ami wanted. Lower grades dull. Choice New York
AID Vermont dairies nave been at % a PC; With
selected a shade higher, and common TO
goo range from is % as v h. Cheese at 9 "a
qic Y H. White beans al 81 So al 10 V busbel
tor medium; extrs pea at 81 Is 20 so. and
yellow ey az 81 s. az o. Y bush. Eggs at lf6 lsc
Y doz. Potatoes At ~ 80 d275 v hbl. App4es at
81 a 20 o Dbl Onions at 81 a 30 2 Dbl.
WOOL. The market for Wool has been qui' Q
active. Prices are shade h cher. sales include
400 600 lbs Ohio and Pennsy lvania ieeces at IS a
42c q b, I25,O0O rs Michigan. and Wisconsin,
and other leeces at 81 40 Soc v ID 275gU lbs
cumbng and delsine feeces at 35 "a &c for washed
and ;1033c v ID or unsashed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

Cakea Breasts. rheumatism, Sciltcl. Swell
in-s, Sprains St joints, Burns, scads, Poisonous
Bites, and all flesh, bone and muscle ailments can
be absolutely cured by the use Of the Centaur
Liniments. What the White Linlment is Ter the
human family, the Yellow Eminent is for spawned,
called, and lame horses and animals
Aug'll-w3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

REWARD orFEBED FOR THE ARREST AND ON
vICTIJN or TIE OFFENDERS.
The Board OF A.deriermen held a special
meeting " ednesiayp m Alderman White
more. Pres dent Of the Board, and Aldermen
Hard, Lippitt, S.nelear. Runsey. Taylor and
VIM. being present, and unanimously
passed the following resolution
Res0lred. ctc., That the city viii pay a
reward Of $500. for the arrest and conyic-
ton of each person who threw. OF aided or
abetted IN throwing. missiles at tie process
sion in this city. on Tuesday evening, Aug.
-, 1876.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

RE~rEcT To THE MEMORY oF Mas FLETCHER.
AT a joint meeting of the Trustees Of lthe
Fletcher Free Library and the Trustees cf
the Fletcher Library Fund. the following
preamble and resolutions were unanimous
" adopted
Wherea', It has pleased Divine Providence to re-
move hy Death Mrs Mary L. Flste er, one % the
Founders q this Library, therefore he 10
o. Rfs7hsf That by her noble charity 10 endoWln-
this rree Library, EiTs. Fletcher has endearct her
name 60 all present and future ctizers OF Burling
ton and ha- set an example OF thou. ht-ulant far
reaching reuevolence. worthy Of being iollowef by
those who have wealth and the desire devote II 10
good uses.
Rescued, That 70 the surviving Founder Of the
Library, Miss Mary NJ. Fletcher, the Trustees offer
the expression oi their hope that, in restored
health, he may live long % ENJOY the respect
and gratitude oi the community On which she in
common with her mother, has conferred such great
benefits
RssoHed, That the Secretary be instructed to
transmit a copy Of these resolutions I, Miss Mary
VI. Fletcher, and a copy to the newspapers OF tbs
city for publication.
N. II. BucKHAH, President pro TEN. Of the Board
OF Trustees.
Il. Looms Chairman Of the Boa I'd OF Trustees o..
the Library FUND.
L. q. WARE. Secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

Soih NJ more harrassins than ulcers or soils
rtuu8tely they can he quickly healed BY theIse
o.. 6LENS's SULPHUR SOAP which purges the sore
o. IT, DO ,luoas rus Al proud desn. and thus
remove the orlg obstacle & it, healing 6row
uns IN ten II nutes WITH uILL's lSsrASrASEoUs
HAIR lYE. Aug. /, -d&Rfx
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

There will be a grand Republican mass
meeting at Essex Junction, on Friday, Sep
TENDER lst, when addresses will be delivered
by Hon. Luke ?. Poland Col W. g. Veazey
and others. The ladies are cordially invited
to be present;
Hon. {. II. Joyce Will address a grand
rally Of Republicans at MIddlebury, on. the
evening OF August 3Oth.
Hon. j. W. Stewart. James NJ Slade and
A. P. Upper spoke to a meeting Of the Re
publicans, at East Middlebury, on Friday
evening last.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25
SUNDAY, Aug %.


Maintaining the cool rainy morning
q large crowd attended the social meeting
10 the tent, which proved an interesting
season. By 1890 IN , the weather had
cleared, and Z Ter Smith preached on the
open ground % a large and attentive con-
gregaIion. This discourse was of prac-
teal nature, based upon the suggestive
words Remember Lots wife " can
only present the leading features IN this
letter. The destruction Of beautiful, wick
cd S1ilm was p0strayad, the flight Of LIT
and bis family from the doomed city. and
the regret and looking back winch brought
upon bis wife her terrible punishment The
Likeness # that period to the present time
was sharply drawn. The excuses, the in
tI1.catlou % wealth and pleasure was the
same. THIS vas characteristic Oi the last
DAYS Jesus SAID d" A II was IN the days
OF Noah. 50 ~hAl. Il be also in the days Of
the son Of man Likewise also A. It
was 10 the ia, % Lot. Luke XVII 26-30.
The church were cIhorteI not t. turn
back from the w1rk upln which they lad
entered. bat 70 press On faithfully, remem-
beriuE Lat'- VIE.
Ia- camp presented an animated appear
aucc during the lniermi,-Ion. people COM
lng aud gong, and ,Auntering about the
grove, With tie happy children fitting
everywhere amid she i.nts and shadows OF
the breezy grove.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

PREPARATIONS are making for a grand
Republican rally of the towns of Walling-
ford, Clarendon, Dandy. Mt. Tabor, Tin
mouth and Middleton, at an early date.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

A. who suaer from Dropsy and Kidney Disease
can be cured by using HUNTS RENE Y the
great k.du Medic ne, purely vegetable. and used
Ola iJ oy our hes, physicians n their practice.
Aug 2i.deod4wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

MEETING AT UNDERHILL-L. L. Lawrence
and Warren Gibbs, OF this city, will ai-
dress Republican gathering at Underhill,
Tuesday evening. Aug 29sh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

The new Lake George steamer, to take
the place of the Minnehaha, was successful
ly launched Friday.