davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-09

PRACTICAL COOKING AND DINNER GIVING.
TREATISE CONTAINING PRACTICAL INSTRU tTlON5
~ COOKING. IN THE COMBINATION AND SERN-
ING OF Dishes AID IN THE FASHIONABLE
MODES OF ENTERTAINING At BREAKFAST,
LUNCH, AND DINNER BY Mrs. John H. Henderson
Illustrated limo. CLOTH II 80
~ aim Of TN. book u to indicate dishes, and
10 entertain company breakfast lunch, and dinner as Wen
A. 10 give cookiu gsrcccigts.
No clam il laid 10 anality Receipts which have not
the Of time and experience are OF but hte "oiu
The author has ingy avaicd herself 81 th"labos ~ Others
and having caT,uy compared existing worAs-addng mere
and subtrac,ing there experience dciaeiand having
also pursued courses 81 stldy with cooking teachers IN
America aud Europe she hone, That she has pIodu'rd
simplc anil practical book which VIII enable family ove
m and In rd syl. and At the same time with reasonable
,roDomy.'- Preface.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-09
A TTRACTIVE NEW BOOKS,
"a JUST PUBLISHED BY

A TTRACTIVE NEW BOOKS,
~ JUST PUBLISHED BY
J. b. LlPPINCOTr u Co.. Philadelphia.
THE CENTURY: lis FRUITS AND IT'S FEs-
TIVAL;
BEING HISTORY AND DESCRIPTION OF THE
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. Ey Edward G. Bruce
iusely handsomely illustrated. 8yo Extra cloth gilt g.
ANIMALS PAINTED By THEMSELVES.
Adapted from the French Balzac Baudc o. Droz
Jules Jann, Lenoint \. dc Musoi, Georges sand etc
with upward Hundred Illustrations from ygncttcs
Of Granville Edited by James Thomson +. H. s. syo.
Extra cloth, gilt S..
CHRIST, THE TEACHER OF MEN.
RyAw Pftzer, author Of "Ecce Deus Homo" limo tx.
ira cloth 81 -.
THE PRAITLER.
A PICTURE AND STORY BOOK FOR BOYS AND
GIRLS. Eai;cd by Uncle Herbert Elegantly illustrated.
Bound In haEcoh. gilt back, and illuminated 81 20 also
cloth gilt and printed, 81 10.
There weak stupid, silly article in all lis three
hundred sixty pages, while poarebOOk is perfect
treasury Of dclieht"-l Home Magazine
CATULLUS. TIBULLUS, AND PROPERTIUs.
BY Rev. James Davies, N. A. l2mo Cloth. ~. Being
the third volume Of the supplemental series OF Ancient Cas
sizes for English Readers.
.. sale by Booksellers generally. will be sent post
paid, on receipt Of the price, by the publishers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-09
THE LIFE OF MARIE ANTOINETTE.

THE LIFE OF MARIE ANTOINETTE, QUEEN OF
FRANCE. BY Charles Duke YOnge Regius Professor OF
Modern History and English Literature in Queens college,
Belfast. With Portrait Crown Svo Cloth, 81 30.
"An invaluable biography; OF the very best and most
Trustworthy Of modern times"-[ Messenger, London.
Mr. Yonge great Judgment and discretion in
selecting the OF correspondence at his disposal
lie has consulted great number Of authorities and
he has cleaned from them all the salient incidents OF the life
NJ tho Queen he ardent admiration. He has
ptoluced the most Interesting history Marie AnOnette
which has yet been written In English. work Of
remarkable merit interest which WILL we do not doubt
become the popular history Of Marie Antonette
London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-09
BEAUTIFUL SNOW! ENTIRE NEW Ed
ID TON
~ WHITE. GOLD. AND BLACK BINDINGS.
pF-CHIBlNG THE LIFE or WOMAN ~ FIVE PIC
az RLS. ~ EDWARD l.. HENRY


AND oTHFR POEMs. BY ]. W. WATSON.
BEAUTIFUL Snow. Describing the Life OF Woman IL
tiye plcttT,- win Original Illustrations by Edwafi L.
ilrury AND OTHER POEMS by j. w. watson. Az chlte
new edition. h. published tins day. In octave iOr pln'd on
In finest United plate paper, and bound III Mlh ana o'i,l
,G aud side black ana roli win GU iop anu neN'
Ton or for the lI.or. ncr Table, OF l4Day ever pun
,Gcd ana sold this ye AT the low price OF Wo D9hrsh
rutuCtu cloth, Win new Ccs!l s
,1it hlcl. ard be ,tled boards pTiCl lhIcr Dollars.
'.yIiIt pT-Tt'A~T AND OTHER POEMS. By author OF
Brautifui Snow prcc, - or N tu et, 70,
IIIE YOUNG MAGpALEN AND OTHER POEMS. By
Fr,ug. \ smith, editor Of me Nsic York Bckiy Printed
m tinted par aprr and bound Ia morocco CLOTH with
r ton g side and bryccd boards price Three DOuis Gt
trnd In maroon mOracrO cloth win tn 1t sides, tu gt
rs NH Gilt back and bcyccd boards price Four Dollars
NEIsTEK KAHIls SkEICH-BOOk. ~ Charles g, lie
land author OF Inns bItltihdhS hnlAdS' AS0 y w. VI
'UNNS 'HKEiTMAN'S BALLADS AND COMPLETE
WoultS y Charles e. Leland tIians Breitmn THIS vol
pr tnntau thug written by Hans BTcnah MoioccO
rintii plt side. back and top. price 81 -..... 49,.
SIX NIGHTS WITH THE WASIIlNGIONIANS A. D
oTiil,i, TEMPERANCE TALES. By I. ;. Arthur fullQt
Illustrations Bound IN cloth. 50 90 10 red roam iuh XIV
hark ID 30; IN full Turkey morocco, full g1lt So .
ib9re book for sale bB all Bookieliefsm Neo lOIh
@ sIsrtcr copies any o. az D them cttt ne sent 70
am one any pace, at once postpaid on remug P"ee u
"'' Il. b. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
BOG Chestnut ST. Philadelphia, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-09
VI.
AZALEA.
4 how'll
HY CECIL CLAYTON.
Syo. Paper. 80 Ccuts.

The readers viii DEE and hard 20 please who fail to End
aiu, 80 IN 'Azll,a The story l. original pleasant ana
fan Of Incident and s tone N unusually pure ana hEh i"s
characters ae well drawn Az-ca the heroine Is charming
iDlii, Sieve, London.
thoroughly readable. fresh and pleasant novel ana one
rh.,hIs A. tho same time pure tone" Post London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-09
OLD ENGLISH HOMES: \ SUMMERS sKETCI
nnnK
TuF CUANDOS TOETS.

New ard Elegant Editions Of standard Poetry oeauhuy
priut on TO ed pan.r with original fupago Illustrations
printed IN rel line Each in sml syo In coth rlchy GUT
- 10 in fuli treo cali gilt. ana lt edges. 81 90
- The abore @ rate ~ at bo'Sers or sent lrs on Ise,
NJ rlre fbIbhrTs STtbGSr Nc0Td& iFtsb DHg "e
liz rcaSg Tor he inspection g e pa5ie MT al,ra ttf ~
MAY or 2icfidy AMI GUt BysIs iEeudin WNsrH. HW65
Standard t Eiurt EaiHGs dd great tATtyV H''
..Lo.i h.LuL- III JLLreAu. N.-LE. ~. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-09

o. OO0 Beautiful English Gift Books at our
u ,OCS price LeggaI EToa, Beekmsn.st. OPP. Z. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-09
THE POETS AND POETRY OF SCOTLAND.

THE POETS AND POETRY OF SCOlLANl(.
THE POETS AND POETRY OF SCOTLAND; FROM
THE EARLIEST TO THE PRESENT TIME. COMPFIS
ING CHARACTERISTIC SELECTIONS fHoh me
WORKS OF THE MORE NOTEWORTHY SCOT
fish POETS WITH BIOGRAPHICAL AND CRITICAL
NOTICES. by James Grant Wilson. with Portraits on
st,e Two volumes syo Cloth, sl0 half calf sl4; iuh
Morocco $lS
valuable work comprising the most beautiful produe
,Ios nj the scottish poets from Aneoaxon the present
time set In biographical and critical history Of Scottish pp
ery for a period upward Of SIX hundred yearsli-ar
StanhUpe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-09

MISS KAVANAGHs PEARL FOUNTAIN,
vi with Moyr smith, lui,ltc Illustrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-09
/. cnANGEnE pI,nLIsHERS.-The dcmand

~ from an parts the country for IA ne" novel liHom
rUf WORLD become tuuItnonS ana 20 Ilrssh-
that street & smith have found Themselves utterly nnlDt
meet the great eman and have ths day transferred te pup
lcaiun g. q. W.CARLETDN y CO.. Who "I place licl, tn
tire stlb shmcnt In the WORK otrrnug Dk' anh Hi"s
oldc fort this success Of ttc season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-09
MISS KAVANAGHs PEARL FOUNTAIN,
Wi WIN Mnrr SnIth.s exanisiio iIIustrAtons
Admirably adapted ior school AMI Home Instruction aud
very Appropriate for Che Hoiuy%
WHITE PROGRESSIVE ART STUDIES.
Just Ready:
WHITES PRIMARY DRAWING,
by the use of
CTTuE POINTS

This series f. part the Of WHITES PROGRESS
I'VE ART STUDIES, which have been received with ,"
much favor b. comprised m - clrl4 ineo'ed ~ an en-
velopc; \ MANUAL or INSTRUCTIONS FOR the TEACHER,
aud packages Of EXERCISE PAPER containing % sheets
each
Cards -............. ... ffl'c' ~ ~
Manual.
Exercise Paper, per Pa' ......--.--...' ~
Samples Of SET Of the Cards and The Manual u desired Tor
examination with view % utroIucon. viii be sent
clipt Of - cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-09
D. A. & Co. have Just published:
}llinA.

Either OF the above by mail address in the
Irrited STATES. on Of the price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-09

~ HARPER & BEoTHEES VIII send either % The above
yoluuc by ma p'.se prepaid 10 an' part oil the Ih'''
- - .r Lanl-. r--.ln- Oh Tho nr-r.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-09

THE STUDENTS CLASSICAL DICTIONARY.
A SMALLER CLASSICAL DICTIONARY OF BIoGtA-
Ply MYTHOLOGY. AND GEOGRAPHY. ABRIDGED
PROM THE LARGER DICTIONARY. By William smith,
pCL. LID l2mo over 800 pages. Cloth. s.. tUnI'
form with the Students scries)
THE STUDENTS SERIES
ON TrsT ,MFNr Hsr1RY.-NEW TF-rAsENT llisfoRY-AN-
,tv,r History OF rur EAsrCl A-sICAL DICJS NYSMriis
GEEgCE.-Cox's CENTRAL HISTORY or GRKE'E-IADDELLb
RoyE-MEHyALEs GESEEAL HI7roEY OF KoAi--"ibtoN.-
FRANCR HuNE's ESGL.Np. sTRlcHLANDs LIVES OF liE
orrrNs or ENGLAND ABMDCED.-HALLAMs C0NsTiIuIloNAL
,Ir.roRY OF Observation-Disclosures MIDDLE AGEs.-LYELLs
GEOLOGY l2mo. Cloth. q per volume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-09

- q IN tan1I'. on t'''lp' o. NO NI''''
WO ,DERFUL NONEL.-Probably the
greatest success ~ The YEAR In IA, Novel May - me pun
ltr1yy 0f t!r u.y book IIlRDMN ON THE WORLD, winch
was l-sucl Dob. by street s. smith, Who hLdns thcm
s.ts uy,rpov,rl orders that rp.hng IN from every
uuqfi,r have this day transferred th- pun,i'dioni Ia
q. ". CARLETON 81 Co.. NeW-lotk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-09

iI'HROWN ON THE W0RLD.-Messrs Street
4 Smith the Orginal pu9shers Of this remarkable ne
them wifi future editions The sale something enornOaB.
II is one Of the greatest novels OF the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-09

MISS KAVANAGH's PEARL FOUNTAIN,
VA with Moyr Smiths exquisite illustrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-09

=. by Booksellers generally will be sent post
paid, on receipt Of the price, by the publishers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-09

1t originally appeared as leading serial story in the col
umns Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-09
ENGLISH PAINTERs OF TIE GEORGIAN ER

UOGARTH TO TURNER. Biographical Notices iuuS
trated with Fortyelght Permanent Photographs a'eI ~
most celebrated works DENY ITO, cloth extra, So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-09
A POWERFUL NEW NOVEL.

One Of the deeply interesting and powerfully written
novels issued in America published this week entitled
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25
Temperance Camp Meeting.
lCOncluiei from las. week.l
SPRING GRoVE. Aug. Is.

FIRST DAY-TUESDAY EVENING.
A tair-sized audience assembled in front
OF the speakers stand, this evening. Mr..
Doutney opened the exercises. He said 81
have been maligned and doubted during
the last few days. and it has even gone
almost TO the public journals. l have never
known skin-hint to become drunkard, a
man who never gets drunk has no brains. :"
This seems to be doubtful statement.
Rev. Mr.. Brooks said the very first step
towards his entering the ministry was to
be lifted up out of the ditch a drunkard
de spoke feelingly Of his checkered life
and varied experience Love more than law
should be used in the temperance cause
Brother Durant said, it said in Holy Writ
it is not righ. to take the name OF any one
in vain. Twice, to-day. was melted with
fervent heat but with the remarks of some
of the speakers. | want to say to you who
have trod the same path that have, that
you know nothing of the power of kindness
Whenever you see the fair ladies of your
cities and villages interested in your wei
fare. that day you become rejecting and
better man.
Mr. Bryant said he had been engaged
in this work for tho last four years, and to-
Night, his interest was stronger than ever.
Les never trouble US; it facts that trouble
Us, We are right and God is for the right
and victory must be ours.
believe much in the quaint saying Of
the philosopher. who said ''if you are tray-
cling, and dog comes out and barks at
you, Its no use to stop and quarrel with
him, for you will have to stop and quarrel
with him again"
Mr. Frost spoke briefly. He said he would
like to stop up the holes and make the rum
sellers internally sick. Nothing should be
said to discourage those who are trying to
reform. When man reforms and signs
pledge he has got to breast the winds and
the waves. for they will blow, and they are
always dead ahead
The exercises were spirited. and enliyen-
ed with stories and sprightly repartees.
After the meeting closed Tor the night we
were favored with some very fine music.
The Burlington House numbers some TWEEN
ty-fye souls. Among their invited guests
we noticed MessTs Frost, Bryant, Durant,
and DOutney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25
CONGREjo jon,NAL.

A most disgraceful thee occurred during
the last 81 hours of n session, during the
delivery OF MIR. Eatorht speech, after mid
night, on the school an ndment. Mr.. Eaton,
who is an eminent Den )crat from Connecti-
cut, was very much implicated and used a
good deal of language which will never get
into the Congressional Record. He yelled
portions of his speech at f'e top of his voice,
ard when he undertook to read certain sta
tistics his utterance becam. unintellisible.
The Senate Chamber has ben stranger
to such scenes in recent years.
Some Of the scenes IN the House were little
better. 1t is now explained tina. the out
rageous conduct of that distinguished Demo-
cratic leader, Sunset Cox, in shaking his
fist in Mr.. Kassons face, and the accom-
panying insults of language, were dle to
the fact that Mr.. Cox was very much
under the influence of liquor" TIE
Republicans were determined to remain
in session until Cox should have explained
or apologiEed When Randall's motion to
allow Cox to proceed in order had been de-
feated by want of a quorum, calls Of the
House were ordered and were kept up till
nearly five o'clock in the morning. The
sofas were captured by those next at hand
and the cushions on the benches of the ladies
gallery were hurled down upon the floor,
crashing on their way several globes. Then
members stretched wea,ily on these cushions
and answered to the calls between fits of
doing and snoring and riotous laughter.
Meanwhile, Randall, Scott, Lord and others
patched up peace. Randall withdrew his
resolution and Cox thenrose and with hag-
gard, sleepy face, withdrew his offensive re-
marks
In the Senate, on the 18th, Mr.. Morrill,,
of Vermont, called up the House joint reso-
luton providing for the appointment of a
commission to inquire into the change in the
relative yalne of gold ard silver, the causes
thereof, etc. lie said that the Senate COM
mittee on finance had proposed amendments
to the resolution, but on account Of the near
close of the session, they did not desire to
press them. Now they were willing to have
the resolution passed as it came from the
House. The resolution was then passed
Aside from the expensive, and for the
most part useless and fraitless Investigations
and the money bills, the session has been
barren one. Of 5 $50 bills and lS9 oint re-
introduced, les than 300 passed,
and not one in fifty Of these is Of any public
benefit. Gen. Beauregard was amnestied,
but JEFF DAVIS was not. The necessary
legislation to carry out tie Sandwich Islands
treaty was passed, against vehement protests
from the South. Colorado was enabled -
u set up for herself a. a sovereign State.
Some Of the most dangerous Democratic
were stopped iy the Senate. The
clause has not been repealed
though the House voted rereal-the tariff
hasn't been revised, the Indians haven't
been handed over to tho military arm, the
ranking privilege hasn't been resuscitated.
The election laws remain in force and viii
be Of service in checking Democratic lrauds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25
A Rebel Church for Hendricks.

The Denver Neios has the following AN
item appears in many Republican papers to
the effect that when the war broke out Mr..
Hendricks was member of the First Pres
byterlan church of indianapolis. the pastor
of which, DR.. Nixon, preached sermon
declaring it the duty of loyal and Christian
people to stand by the Government. Upon
this Mr. hendricks severed his connection
with the church and never returned. This
Is true. but 1t is only half the story. About
the same time the Rector of Christ church
(Episcopal) in the same city was seces-
sionist,, named Horace Stringfellow. whose
disloyalty was so pronounced that his con-
gregatlon rather summarily terminated his
clerical labors in their behalf, and he was
about to return South when the rebel ele-
ment, headed by Thomas A Hendricks, or
ganlzed church and installed Stringfellow
as Rector. They built house of worship
which they called st. Paul's, but which was
better known by various nicknames sugges-
tive OF sympathy with the rebellion. Mr..
Hendricks was one of its first vestrymen,
and Is now, or was lately. one of its war
dens."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

... ~.uIr.gs power :rom heaven upon thee
L..t.-. ned A. e. within thee hroods'
..... human sk ID 4al unan thought,
.-.t.-s 4-s .-a. 20 Tie winter woods
.-. l- al beautiful What mind
.... --.e. wis: Intelligence began
t... tly rare shape des -ugd,
anu perfect Nurk 20. llAu
.-.-.t -4l's thou est mute ana still,
a t lat breath to nc tAl secret me,
..-- tones tle eager air shA.. tlrlI
e4ty or command 10. m-le,
t- a- tbs master, l9 tlou y-edesi all
.-. aall pAtAus. rapture and despair
l.s leei thy searching ee d IA call
. -ua-r ca gu.s.te tey nd compare
rto speech 4r,.culate az .sst
d seem si &. ase4A, ana tly charmed lsteler
.a--
.. alse tbe echoes .. tie van shed past,
-.l- tle urce .. -laluc-s a1d o- lears
All s .a wed head -c Jet. the sweet wave roll
t-. u. -wayrl Hg That ser- power oi thine.
t.. -.. .-rlcr aud wonder o.. bis soul
.r--l- reat.Ud should he s0 q vino
-.e.4 Itz-i.-. 30 H--l,r's Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25
yyEsTEWN NEWS.
ATTEMPTED TRAIN ROBBERY

Sr. LOUIS. Mo-, Aug. 19.-Ihe hshsas
City Times Of this morning says an attempt
to rob train on the Kansas City' oe. 90
esnh and Council Bluffs railroad was made
the nioht before last. A party OF men are
said 10 have planned an attack on the pay
ear which was expected to come over the
road that night. but by mistake stopped the
regular passenger train, producing great
eonsternation among the passengers When
tSe error was discovered the would-be ROB
hers rode of into the woods anc the tram
proceeded on its way. IL proved, however.
that the pay car was attached to tins trslo
and to this fact alone, perhaps. 1t escaped
beinr robbed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

AIpugGn.-The Union Republican Coun-
ty Convention was held at the Court House.
North Hero, on Tuesday August 18th.
There was as usual very large attendance,
the cour. house beng packed full. The
meeting was called to order BY ii. IL. Hill.
of Isle La Mott and Hon. Jed p. Clark, OF
Alburgh, was elected President, and II. IL.
Hill, Secretary. After music by the North
Hero Cornes Band. Henry Ballard, Esq,
of Burlington. was introduced and spoke
for over an hour His address throughout
was very eloquent and interesting. lie Is
certainly one Of the best campaign speakers
of the day. His remarks met with hearty
applause at the conclusion. After the ad-
dress the following ticket was put IN nomi
nation For Senator. Buel Landon. South
Hero; Assistant Judges. Ransom Hal, Isle
La Mott, and A. 6. Pearl. Grand Isle Sher.
III Geo. ii. Sowles, Alhurgh High Bailif.
o 5. Knight, North Hero Judge Of Pro-
bate. Ii. ". Allen. North Hero States
Attorney, j. 5. Adams, South Hero Tue
,;cket ia considered an unusual strong one
and is sure Of success in September. ..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25
Tbe Flood OF Years.
u-,ism Cullen Bryant's poem, 90
'-'SfYears'' opens thus

Ui'Iiam Cullen bryant POem, Int
r',i of Years" opens thus
.s.y Hand. from an exhaustless urn,
~ - - lie never ending flood OF years
l .ss nations. How the rushing waves
sl- 5e.ore them, On their foremost edge,
haaf .'-.f mel s Life the Present there
A i.i1ss and 6lls the air vita roar
-i.i M .es. There are they who toll.
.trr who strive. and they VINO ieas', and they
~, ~ and :ro. The sturdy hind
y. '--' I'd deliver with the spade are there,
7,,., art san beside his bench,
AZ D., .tu lent with his written roll.
a.. --+ "a tie mounting billow seen
p .ueeps over them and they are gone.
-.1a. ~: jewellers, whose brows are twinec
--.e, ride the topmost swell awhile,
-.at "a. Sc their flowing cups 70 touch
-..1- br m % hr.m, are whlIled beneath
.---.g.ss. and ,4ppear. hear the jar
-.7 drums and thunders that break forth
-.-r %. " ere the advancing hillow sends
-Is'. -ht .anz files ot armed men,
-..--t. I. lie char e through flame and smoke.
---- lefr, them under, Whelmed and hid,
tsls "a p heaps @! bloody foam.
-.t.s -rsed and rider, the plumed chief
a-1 l.. followers, the head that wears
-. ....-s. ID Alem goes down beside
'.is ih cropped ear aud branded cheek
....-.. t-a.a-JAe torrent sweeps away
-.-. .a.. hey and mourners. BY the bed
-uH. 3.e- men gather sorrowlng,
.... weep aloud the aood rolls on;
a 81 fed and tie sobnns group
.r4s- Iiars a. that shrilI, sudden shout
.., .1 APPS .aul.n- multitude
t. .t some loud ton -ued orator, who wlelds
..l-- I- f, Ae were 1 soul.
....-. OBJ Isr Die shout and al is still.
Ed d Face. NJ crowd and one who spreads
....-.u I.-ayer. the en- .uldn- wave o'e7t4kes
.-.. F- tlem ana him. A sculptor wields
-... luI The stricken marble grows
.-t. % d. easel. easer-eyed,
stands. and sunshine az his touch
..l abe canvas, and lie slows
.t a- re- PAGES 10 and no,
- uud.ug lines Awhile they ride
....l- Low, I'll its toss n crest
--.H ali % Us them under lie their iisl
be-. shed. see mother smile
...- '.lne that -mlles 90 her a-a IL
.r.... i,.t-t- @ '-Hu her arms sue sArieks,
....- .tl .L 3-' uer tears Is carried down.
fIllt .. ulunl -ht turos the spray
-..t a { pe4r.s. teI .uyers, I'd 20 hand,
.-t w swell and iondly look
.... .t.-'suye-- Tie rushing tJUd
... ..-uap4rt tie youth -oes down, the maid
r.- llt-s.tctcle1 10 VAIN and streaming
t.e-. ...,.,.
-flerax' b -a w4vc Co. .o.loT A.m.
u.a succeeds Dol, bending form
..-...n wy m.l-..u- VITA the sulleu stream
white locks and then are seen uo more.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25
Campaign Notes.

The Democrats of the Second District
have nominated Col. A. NJ Dickey, Of ot.
Johns5nry, for Congress.
TIE Democrats have engaged John &.
Sinclair, of Bethlehem, N. H.. TO speak IN
this State during the campaign. our
friends OF the other side must be Il trihe
short os timber. This Sinclair wss most
venomous copperbead during the war, was
two or three times repudiated by the ciu-
zeus cf bis own State when he ran Tor gov
ernor and is microscopicslly small potat,o,
in every respect. The more such 'ora'oas
air their eloq uencs in this State the oe''er
ior the Rspuplican party.