davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-01-13

This unique psalm tune first appeared in John
Calyin's .French Psalter," published at Geneva in
1543 as the 'prOper tune" to the l34th PSALM
Guillaume Franc was musical editor of this work.
He was II master of music, yet all that VIII be
found in ordinary musical history regarding him
is that he was an "obscure musician of Strasbourg,
of the sixteenth century," The Church owes him
not few of her finest melodies. melody in
Luther's great psalter, published from 1924 to
1860, seems to have suggested the ideas OF this IN
imitable chOrale. One of Luther's hymns OF eight
unequal lines, which was set to q melody OF the
Moravian or Waldensan early Church, contains
the clements of the Old Hundredth. But these
were reset and remodeled by Franc, who left Stras-
bourg and became ''canteur" or precentor to The
odore Beza at Lausanne. He subsequently settled
and died at Geneva, leaving as his imperishable
monument the music Of the "French Psalter."-
The music afterward adapted to the Hun
dredth Psalm in the first "English Psalter ever
published, edited by John Calvin, and printed for
the use of the congregation of English-speaklng
refugees at Geneva in 1856, of which at that time
John Knox was minister. The musical editor of the
psalter was Claude Goudimel, of Rome, who suffer-
ed martyrdom at Lyons at the time of the massacre
of st. Bartholomew because he had set the English
psalms to music. This Genevan-English psater
was reprinted in 1864 by "John Day, over the
pump in Aldgate," and Andrew Hart, in Edin
burgh, and laid the foundation of the psalmody of
the HfOIcSIlnI cHuICHeS VI Iuc NOiiu' AhO "OiUS
of this psater contained first thirty y-seven psalms
written by Sternhold and Hopkins the remainder
being written by ten of the refugees at Geneva
William Keith, from Aberdeen, wrote the hun
dredth psalm. This psalter, words and music
was for some time universally used by the Protes
tant churches of England and Scotland. When
Oliver Cromwell got the Westminster general as
sembIy of divines to prepare new version OF the
psalms in common metre, for the use of the church
es, the Parliament sanctioned it, the English
church at adopted it, but the Scottish people
rebeled on the ground that they had already
better psalter of their own. Cromwell had to come
to crompromse with the hardy Scots. (The
only other compromise he ever made in his life
was with Cameron, of Lochiel, when he and his
army got bewidered in the wilds of Lochaber. )-I
This compromise was that in Scotland number
of their fvorte psalms from the old psalter, might
be published as second editions. This was done,
and the music is thus called "od'-the Old First,
Old Forty fourth, Old Hundredth, Old Hundred
and Thirty fourth, Old Hundred and Thirty-sev
enth etc.--Boston Transcript.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-01-13

How TO STOP DRINKING.-A newspaper cores
pondent, writing of strong drink says: "Those
physicians who are not habitual drunkards don't
know anything about the progress Of the disease !;
they only see the results of it, and therefore they
cannot handle it as they do other diseases. Those
who are habitual drunkards become too much
weakened physically and intellectually by the vice
itself to be able to pronounce a cure.
81 am an old drinker. Have drank a quart of
whisky every day for the past fifteen years. except
an occasional day when have Sworn off,. am
satisfied that there is no medicine for it. Social
habits are strong incentive for one man to drink,
thirst for stimulant for another although the first
may abhor the taste and smell of the fluid. The
effect is what the inebriate of either class desires
and needs. In the interest of the poor unfortu-
nate inebriate let me tell him, if he is in earnest
in his desire to break off, to shun all liquor at
night. He will not be able to sleep for night or
two but he will come all right in a short time
Let him eat a hearty breakfast, and should he be
nervous few hours afterwards, let him fight it
out, hide himself, and shake it out. One or two
hours will give him relief Then let him take
some solid food and hurry to his home, avoiding
the social cOmpanionship of men, which is one of
his greatest temptations, and keep himself to him
aalf as much posrbfc.- II nIcdeineSP Preso-;h"d
to prevent thirst or nervousness are of no avail
1t is the will, and principally the will to stop
drinking at night, and to keep aloof from social
drinking friends l have tried it and know. The
dread horrors of delirium tremens have never be-
fallen me, but 1 have seen them in others, and
have made a study of dipsomania, or l would not
offer these hints"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-01-13
Old Hundred.

THE INTERESTING HISTORY OF THIS OLD AND PoPU-
LAR TUNE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-22
Mary.
NY IL L.

BY y L u
What mean these notes o. sadness. the downclst
fearful eyef
Our Mary, pearl Of goodness, is zone, We know not
why.
o, can there no in Gllqad balm for grief SO sore,
when Cherished hopes iUye-irinshte', are wrecked
To rise NO more:
For. where late ~ithin her home, her tender voice
was heard,
Like soft and mellow CAROLS OF bithcsomo song Of
solemn hush is breeding, saideucd stiffness
there
She could not longer lr, ouf e,rihi, 'ut share.
All means were sought To- save her, nhusht earthly
could avail,
All plans of loves devisn: wore tried IL; t"outd
to fail,
And human skill and wisd om their n,aicst efforts
brought,
To stay the fell destroyer by every they sh.
How earnest the petition, her precious life In spare,
To those her love had guided, who needed stIll her
But the All gracious Father, TOO WISE too Just to
Denied our strong entreaty for He had need Of her
She ca lmly heard the summons, ard knew her Mas
ter's voice;
Could in his sure protection, 10 trusting hope re-
Wc followed her with weeping, down to the river
shore.
The bostman pale. was waiting, to bear her safely
We gazed with toar dimmed eyes, and sought the
prize to hold,
But in the pale, gray msta which gathered thick
Her form beloved was hic N, and vanished from
our sight
We could not see the radiance which iilled the har-
bor bright,
The shore Of adeless beauty, which soon she safely
nesred.
When to her raptured vision a glorious scene APP
peared
For there were dear ones waiting to welcome and
to greet,
Once more her babes beholding, in blest reunion
sweet.
o, what Joyous meeting, beyord the swelling tide,
With no more fear OF parting close by the Siyi0urs
side,
Where peace flows like .ycr, so unalloyed. com
plete,-
Our Msry's gained the h. n, why should We long
cr weep.
Colchester, Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-22


HAIo-Tn this city, Sunday. June, Eth, Of dph
teri,, Minnie, daughter of Henry Halo, aged syear'
and months
NICHOLS In this city, June Eth, Eliza NJ, wife
OF Charles W. Nichols. and mother of Rev. Samuel
W. Nichols. aged 81 years
New Ham shire and Vermont papers please copy
STOREs-In WinOosk June Eth. Of consumption
Rnsilla s. Fountain, wife OF g. 7. storrs, aged u
years and months.
MAsoS.-In winooski, June 18th. 1877, Nina NJ
Mason, daughter OF Henry ". and Lizzie Mason
aged years ana months.
MAYO.-In Milton. Vt. June Iith, lss. Clinton
Mayo, aged 81 years and months.
GIBBs.- In Dana Mass. Juno y. -, Solomon
Gibbs, aged Is years Hat ! days.
Other papers please copy.
BATcHELDER.-Iu Tekamah. Burt County, Nsh.
April l4'h, ISL. John ID Eatchelder. fsq aged -
years, for many Years resident OF sbursh, VI
Montpelier papers please copy.
REysoLns.-At Albursh Springs. June ~ Isl,
o. typhoid pneumonia, Asa Reynolds, aged sc year..
HUMPHREY In Richmond VT. June Eth o. con
sumption, Andrew Humphrey, astd L years
sroEEs.- In starE.bcro, VI, May -. Is = Pa
thence. vile of MIN. Z. Stokes, aged - years, :
months ana ~ days.
She met death With cCmpusure and passed sway
In the hope OF 81 tuus immortality she made
arrang, me nts for her funeral silectonatey babe
ad Gu /, her husband and children, and earnt stiy
eLtreated them TO meet her in hea''n. She select
ed Cor. '. Tor the ir,t iron which shed he ?
pastOr To tach. At her funeral Il large number
the friends ana relatives were present to do h tur
10 her memory and Gather up tue lessons -. her
lie
Ro.> In UBde1Lill. June / =. -. & con
SUMPTION Mis- Ellen Roe. dtr-nt,r -. Juhn and
LornOa Ross, in the I'D } ear .. lirr a.c.
ehe was u cent" oi spiritual IL iluchro in tho
sunday school and am NJ the S'unz I"up!e, nud
her prayer and farewell I've IF end over there.
still linscr in their memories To~er lor good.
She is not dead. hut gone hefo.c, INT, tbs aud OF
hight,
Where no Fin spresd- its di.mal wing ard wh=rc
there Is no night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-22
Every Invalid ShouId Hnoxy II

Tho reports from all parts Of the country confirm
the statement that DR.. Cages great vegetable rem
edy called "MEDloAL WONDER" is having an i'm
meuse sale by al druggists. The proprietors do
not spend enormous sums for flaming advertise
men,s, but prefer to let the medicce advertise it.
self by sending to druggists throughout the coun
try. sample BOTTLES, for trial, at a cost of many
thousand dollars per year, that invalids may test
its merits before purchasing large size. No person
suffering with Dyspepsia, Dizziness. Liver or Kid
ney complaints, Sour Stomach, Sick Headache,
Habitusl Costvencss, Scrofula Humors, Spinal
Diseases, weakness Of the Msie or Female, or Gen.
eral Nervous Pi"sIraton Of either SEX take this
re markable medicine without seeing its good
effects. TO TO Your Druggist and get a sample
bottle Tor Is cents and try 1t, or large size for
81 On. II has cured where all Other remodys had
failed.
Bold in Burlington by D. Carpenter 3 Co.,
and by wells. Richardson 4 Co.. at Wholesale.
Nov ), deow&wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-22

ONE of the most brilliant and beautiful
weddings that has taken place in Burling
ton. was that of Mr. Charles A. Catlin.
now of Providence, K. L. son Of our towns
man. II. W Catlin. to Miss Frances llerrics.
daughter Of 5. l. Herrick, ESD, of this city,
at the Winooski Avenue Congregational
church, Wednesday evening. The church
was more prOfusely and tastefully decked
with flowers. than ever before. probably.
since it was built. Vases, baskets. wreaths
and stars of choice flowers, festoons OF ivy
and cematis, mounds Of daisies and white
roses and graceful ferns adorned the plat
form and pulpit IN bewildering and grace
ful profusion. The bridesmaids were Miss
Flora Lyman, Miss Castle. of Cleveland,
Ohio, and Miss Buckley, OF New York city.
The groomsmen, Mr.. Albert Ilerrick, brother
Of the bride. Mr.. Elias Lyman and Mr..
Frank Hickok The ushers were Messrs.
A. C. Whiting, John b. Wheeler. Charles
p. Smith and Walter Catlin. Rev. Mr.
Brastow performed the ceremony. and Mr.
E. NJ. Read presided at the organ. The
church was crowded with interested specta
tors. A brilliant wedding reception follow
ed at the handsome residence of MIR. Her
rick. which was elegantly decorated with
flowers, while the grounds were handsomely
lighted with Chinese lanterns IN addition to
the brilliant moonlight The happy pair
take tour to Lake George and New York,
carrying with them the best wishes OF hosts
OF friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-22

O'BEIE>'s GufAT SHOW. The vast earn.
,ausary OF wild ANIMALS. trained horses. ac-
ruLats, clowns, musicians and speciality AT
lists, composing the great consolidated en-
terprise ot Ol}ricn, sets in the shade all cX-
hilltIun enterprises ui the kind ever attempt
ed IN America. This wonderful show. CIR
Gus, meageric, ncrobatic entertainment and
specnlty concern exhibit III Burlington, July
9TH There will be three performances, tho
first commencing at ~ 30 u. NJ, the second
at = o'clock III the afternoon, and the eve
ming exhibition will commence at o'clock.
The procession OF immesu golden chariots,
carving three full bands of instrumental
music. and an almost intcrmInaho line OF
big cages. richly adorned and containing
specimens OF the most terociOus and rnrest
wild beasts, together with the elephants,
camcls aud .. trnmpln@ army ofclrcus horses
will BEGIN the grand parade On entering the
city at about 10 o'clock IN the forenoon.
The bands will make parades on foot on
the dty of exhibition from the primer al
hotel at 80 in the evening. marching to the
ground. To- furnish their superb music dur
INC thu. proercss of the entertainment.
Among the wild animals to bo seen, there
are some kinds of which there IL hut one
ep,rim,,, in the country, and this will be an
admirable. opportunity to study natural ms
tory The brilliant corps ui male and ic
male riders have been selected from among
the most famous in the profession III this
country and Europe, and the clowns are OF
conceded originality and high reputation III
their peculiar line.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-22
BOSTON NAItK lE'TS.

WEDNESDAY. June u. lsIs.
fLOUR-The Flour market ia again ulte actn
Sales ofWestern superfine have been 81 :" n6 80
So :. % 81 Tor common extras; Wisconsin extra
at :. tInS ~ ard Minnesota extras az - OuG Hl
tJ a. 9 ID tor white wheat OHIO. Indiana ant
Michigan; s. 75a9 80 TOT Illinois, s91M 10 O0io
ST. Louis. Corn cal at 50 OJM3 80 ? bbl. Rye Flou
at 3 % 6 ~ v bhl Dat Meal at s. - "a ~ hhl
GRAIN Corn has been mure active. sale
at 90 al 6>c v hushe Tor mixed and yellow Oats al
ijab5c " bushel. Rye. CSC a 81 ~ r. hushel. Snort
at 10 "a <urO; Fine Feed at so eD "a q anC
Middnnss at S22al3 v ton.
PROV lSIONS.-rork lie in mOnerate demand anr
prices are dull. The sales have been at 81 4
n q for prime il5Mlj 20 for mess and 81 MA 4" IN
" Dbl. Tor clear. Beet is IN isir demand. Til,
sales at Sl3 maSli 50 for mess anu extra mess lnc
81 ~ "a l6 ~ tor family. Lard at l1@ lolc V h
Sn. Led Hams at 10 "a llcR h.
auDUCk.-buIter is dull Choice New York
an Vermont diaries have been at 10 40 Pie; with
set ied shade higher; and common {,
gOo range from II 40 H.; " n. Cheese al : a
lie V ID. White Beans at s. 10 al , 50 v hushe
f,r med um. extra pea at s. 80 n , 90. and
yellow eS At 81 5Od1 Gj Y bush Eggs at II af
y doz. Potatoes at 75-GG 81 10 v hushel.
WOOL. The market for Wool is quite active
and better prices are Obtained The sales include
2OOu1 H. OHIO and pennsy wanna hrcce- Al 10 a
soc T. h; in,Hu Ms Michigan and Wisconsin
and other leeces at 10 al 45c v h 6n,UU lbs
cOmbng and delalne hceces at 10 a Ice y ID
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-22

We are authorized to guarantee this remedy fol
the euro Of Dyspepsia Inactive Liver, Sour Stomach
Constipation Loss Of appetite. Coming up of Food
Yellow Skin, and General LancuOr and Debility
You must acknowledge that this would he ruinou
unless We had positive evidence that it will cure
You who suffering from these complaints, thcs'
words are addressed-and will You continue to sui
fer when you can he cured on such trrms9 II is .o
you to determine. Sample bottle lOcents, regular
size Is cents. Sold by Burritt 4 BRO.
$1,000 die annually by neglectin- Cough, Cold
or Group. often Leading to Consumption and the
grave. Why will you neglect SO important n mat
ter when you can get at your store SnILOn's Coz.
SUMPTION CrRE, with the assurance Of a speedy re-
covery. For soreness across the Chest or Lungs OF
Lame Back or Side. SuILoH's Porous PLASTER
gives prompt relief Gold by BURRrrr Bro.
nAcknETACK. popular and fragrant perfume
Sold BY BURRIlr BRO, Burlington, VT; elsewhere
by dealers generally. June 5, doodtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-22

HIGHWAY RoBBERY-A. .. Griffith, a
sowing machine agent. residing at Manches-
ter, was attacked and robbed late Friday
night by two highwaymen on the Peru
turnpike. near Barnumville. His horse
having been found carly The next morning
at Barnumville. and the appearance OF his
wagon exciting alarm, immediate search
was made, and the unfortunate man found
in an insensible condition, bruised and
bleeding by the wayside. From his sp-
pearancs and the connecting circumstances
it was supposed that he Was knocked
insensible and then hauled out Of the
wagon. His injury is very severe but not
necessarily fatal. Two tramps have been
arrested on SUSPICION
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-22

=,
FIRES Lust friuay hish'' Inc house
Mr.. A. L. Pratt, on Carver street, Bran
don was burned 10 the ground. Tho hired
glfi, VINO slept IN .ne l. paft 9' inc mousse
"nere inc nIc origina'eu. hau narro"
1scapo rom uoa'n' ono was Ieeouou ny "
Iratt' VINO Was opIIseu 20 pas 'nro T. hro
anu sinoho WIN nei III us arms. no iui
hiture was mostly sa'eu. Losa aDout
81 ,ooo; insurance on honse 'ooo' oh.'uf-
hiture SSoo, IN the vermont MUTUAL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-22

Bia y. u. IIowi'S ABRAHAM MILL CCEE--"1hs
only preparation oil the kind in the world" -
pleasant 10 tho taste that -; hilfren cry Tor IT. IL
cures, Coughs, Colds. Group, Hosrsenes-, WhOop-
Ing Cough. uuinsy, Plurisy, Soro Throat, Asthma,
Cstnrrh. Loss of Voice, Pneumonia Soreness Of tho
Chest and Lungs, Night Sweats Bronchitis. Blood
Ing Lung aid Consumption. Ii il grand and
pleasant substitute for Cod Liver on, and never
nausrat-s. II is food to the stomach and nOuTish
ment to the body.
Sold by Wells, Richardson 4 Co, Wholesale
AGENTS, and at Iotail b, Burritt Bros Burlington,
and W. l.. Grecnlrai, " noosLi, VI.
June $40. Njlw2t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-22

CmrTEsDFS CoUNTY S.BB.TH-sCnooL As
sOCIATION.-The officers OF the County Sab
bath school Association. elected at the late
excellent annual meeting, held IN tolches
ter, on the eth and 5th instants, are as iOl,
lows
President. ID. BARLEY, Of Burlington
Vice Presidents BigwOod and Jason
Clark.
Recording Secretary f. W. Humphrey
Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer
A. NJ Butler.
Executive Commute, j. ID. BARLEY. Y.
g. Barbour, and S. II. West on.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-22

A HOT WIND. or simeon, visited portions
Of Clinton County n. Y, few days since
In Plattsburgh, leaves on the trees were
scorched, as if by fire and whole cornfields
in that vicinity appear as if frost-bitten. In
Schuyler Falls. Mr.. B. Weaver, had about
thirty acres of beans blasted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-22

MONDAY, as the yacht " No Name" Of
WillsbOrO, Capt Clark, with large
pleasure party was sailing under very
stiff breeze, about one and half miles
south west of the south end of Juniper
Island, the center board struck a rock,
breaking the board. and shaking up and
frightening the party generally. The sound
ings all around this rock show the water
TO be 300 feet deem.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-22
oy Telegraph.

oy Telegraph
New York MOnay and sroek Nsrt-''
New YoRg. June %.
PRIME Mercantile Papcr at SAL.
CLEA RIN6s, Sl7.lsl.CG
CUSTOM RECEIP1o $32iOO1.
TREASURY disbursements fl99 90.
RAILROADS generally firm.
STOCKS oteLed finn, hut soon declined tlpl /
followed by n recovery Of .6rli. In I o Afternoon
the market became heavy under Tree sales and
closed the lowest of the day, the decline ranging
from id2i.
Transactions aggregated IsS 900 shares including
Lake Shore, i6,0O, Delaware and Lsckawana
81 OOn; Pacific Mail. none. New York Central
II 11; Western Union. Ii.OD0 Rock Island. 5,tpt
Morris and Erie. s-Onh; Delaware and Hudson
none; St Pauls, g,jOh
GOLD at 1864 per cent.
MONEY at ldDlt per cent.
GOVERNMENT BONDS finn.
SrOckS weak.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-22

THR PORTLAND AND 0GDENsBURG Rail
RoAD.-Work is said to be lively on the
Portland and Ogdsnsburg Railroad. The
company have rented an engine of the Og
densburg and Lake Chsmpl.in Railroad
to run on the construction train OF the west
end of the Lsmoille Valley Railroad, and
another one, to be used in completing the
work of track'laying will arrive in day or
two from Boston. At the west end the track
Is laid about mile east Of East Fairfield,
and 50 men are at work laying rails rapid
lS. The 18th day of July has been "set ~
for the first through train from Portland to
Svanton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-22

The PARK GALLERY OF ART.-The paint
ings of the artists collection. heretofore
alluded to, have arrived from New York; and
are now being hung in the gallery. The
collection numbers over hundred choice oil
paintings and water colors. by such artists
as Cropsey, CASTELAR,, Bierstadt, De Haas
Hart, Whittredge. and others. the list in
GLIDING. with one or two exceptions, about
every American artist of note. Ii includes
a number Of pictures from the late exhibit
ton of the Academy of Design, and it can
be said that as a whole, it is collection OF
an extraordinarily high average of merit
There is hardly poor picture in the whole
list, and there are many that would be con
sidered gems, in any gallery. We trust
that goodly number OF these will find pur-
chssers and remain in Burlington and the
exhibition, when opened, cannot fail to be
source of great pleasure and profit to our
community. 1t will be open to the public
on Monday next.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-22
Commercial.
watertoyu Union Live stock Market.
Jane 10.

AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. sReop 4 Lambs. Sw inc
This ueak I-Ip 49, lq-
a., veal al, piI ,'~f
From Vermont - 'h 80.
Prices OF Market Beei-A few choice. f92IT -
extra, s. EOa',O. first qunlity, s. - az . soc
nnd quality S. 10 ar 81; third quality, s. - at -
Prices Of Store Ca:te-Working oxen per pair
sln. $50 SIZE, $50; Milch Cows and Calves
from salai5; extra, fJaa75; farrCw lows, fa,a'a'
Yearlln-s sIN9s'; Two Years Old, $l'd0. Three
Years Old, ssiMiO
Prices OF Sheep and Lambs-in lots, 81 a., 500
s, 90 and S. 10 each. extra, s. Lsa ", or nom Il
SC y N. Spring Lambs, .plnc v 10.
Prices OF Hides. Tailow ana skins Brighton
Hides mac v h; Taliow, -m7c v n; Country
Hides 20 7ic Rir.; Tali"w, t6f64c " n Shrirrt
Pelts, &c elch, Calf skins, IOrilc Y r..
REMARKS.
Csttle-This week we find the usual supply nj
live stock from the West within the week ianst
there has been decline ii IRON Yale tih On dressed
weight.
sheep and Lamhs-There ia a moderate supply OF
sheep in market this week, and prices are steady
ruultry-Be.t grades OF Poultry seiling at i8HIs
and IN Xed lots at ll4c t h.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-22

TnE illness of Mrs. Emma Molloy appears
to be very serious. A dangerous abscess
has developed in her side. and from present
indications her recovery is considered
doubtful. She is at Rev. Edwin Whoelock' 5
residence, in Cambridge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-22

BASE BALL.-A match game of ball was
played at Huntington, on Friday, between
the Actives of St. george, and the Strangers
Of Huntington, which was won by the
Strangers by a score of 25 to 6. The Actiyes
were the challenging party.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-22

JUST THIsI or That dread disease. cOnsump-
ton, which takes away 1000 lives every year in
New England. might easily lie avoided by he time
" use OF Dr. \. J Flaggs Cough aud Lung syrup,
which gaming wido reputation by its curative
ptoperiits 80 cents will buy 1t Mt your druggist
dAwlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-22

The Normal Schools OF the state hayt
drawn the following sums of money fron
the state treasury, under the law of 1876
for the term now current Castloton. S56s,
90; Randolph, SlO7s,OO and johnson
S6S2 90. The number of persons assisted
with free tuition at Castleton. 81; at Ran
dolph, &c. at johnson, 40 Total in all the
schools, 1872 Cost to the state. S222s 90.
1t is stated that had all the conditions Of
the law been complied with, these schools
might have drawn Sis92.