davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-04-11

THE HARMONIC SoCIETY's Farewell
CoNCERT.-The Harmonic Society closed
last evening, u serios Of remarkably sue
cessful and creditable concerts, with on
which was in some respects the most en-
ioyable entertainment they have given
For this occasion Mr.. Philips brough
down an accession from the number of hi!
Montpelier pupils. and II very valuable ad
dtion it was. Careful attention has been
given TO vocal music in Montpelier, fol
many years; and the results are manifest
| Few places of its size could have sent us
more acceptable soprano than Mrs. Briggs
OF finer male qunrtette than the Arlor
Quartette,
The concert opened with the Soldiers
Chorus, from Faust, given with spirit anC
good effect. No. was piano Duet by
Prof. Wood and Miss Warner, cousin
and pupil of his, from Springfield, we be-
lievc. She has clear, strong touch, and
good execution. Next came the Montpe'
licr quartete. They sung :" What Beams
50 Brieht?" by Kreulzer, and in response
to II hearty encore gave the Toast by
Iolner. Mrs. Briggs next sang the Bird
of Love "a pretty thing, with an echo
refrain. This lady has II sweet, strong
voice, which she handles exceedingly well,
attempting nothing which she does not ac-
complish, and doing decided credit in her
STYLE to her instructor Mr.. Phillips. Her
song was enthusiastically appluaded and
in response she sang II Stanzn OF My
Mother Bids me Bind my Hair" No. b
was The Hunters Song" Il pretty Duet,
whice gave good play to Miss Persons
nice soprano and Miss Lanes strong alto.
1t was heartily applauded. No. 6 was
Kucken's " Farewell for two female and
two male voices. 1t was II good thing and
WAS eXcelently sung.
Mr.. Frederick Bancroft of Montpelier
then sang "Toe Birds Are Telling One
Another" Mr.. Bancroft has one of the
finest tenor voices this side of Boston,
clear, fine grained and sustained; it show
ed finely when sung. OF course he was
encorcd, and sang in response 1.-The Lass
of Richmond Hill" No. was quar-
tette for female voices, sung by Misses
Lawrence Towne, Lane and Mrs. Hatch.
1t went only passably. Next came the
Arion Quartctte, in the " Night Song" by
Alta rather sombre thing, which would
he likely to grow on one in several times
hearing. Mr.. Phillips had perhaps the
hcartiest encore of the evening for his
song. $50 Shall Nv Darling Be-" and gave
in response The Fisher Maiden" by
Meverbeor. Mr.. Phillips always sings
well, and he sang particularly well last
evening, Next came the gem of the
evening. Reichnrt's beautiful quintette
THE Imaoe of the Rose" In this Mrs
Briggs voice showed off finely against the
BACKGROUND of richIy-harmonized male
voices. which made n sort of orchestral
accompaniment vocal orchestra, so to
\ ~ -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-04-11
WHAT WILL BE WORN.

Light chovoits, and plain bunting Il,
fifty cents yard are the popular choic,
for suits, taking the place of debege ant
camels hair, while the thin wool stuff:
knotted and dashed with gay color in rich
subdued effects, costing three dollars q
yard, are made into polonaiscs above silk
skirts. The high price of silk galoons fol-
trimming has brought out an inexpensive
wool galoon blocaded in colors, which is
quite as handsome for ordinary purposes
The bunting dresses almost put linen oul
of thought, as they bear endless crushing
without wrinkles and will not hold dust
while quite thin enough for our capricious
climate up to the dogdays But to be
stylish, u bunting dress needs much ruff.
ing and drapery. Twenty yards is il mode.
rate allowance for II suit, short, and show
ing the trim boot and ankle, as it is the
last caprice to wear the skirts.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-04-11
EASTER

was i'm unkindly day, hardly warm or dry
enough to allow the appearance of new
dresses and bonnets which are in season
ut the time. The churches We'd with each
other in the splendor of their floral deco
rations,and services ofsong. while in every
florists window the the easter lilies shone
like lights. Some very plain churches,
which attempted nothing in the way of
decoration, remembered the feast as ap.
proprialely by making the hearts of their
poorer members glad with serviceabe
gifts. One church voted that every mem.
Der should DO given on easter morning a
package containing a pound of coffee, a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-04-11

AT oAABRt DGE AND BRIGHr.~
For The ~eek ending raesiog april n, ~,
cattle Sheep. Shots ... ,on..
La a,i W TsSs'- ! S 49, &c &c 20 g
One year ago, $500 6,i.- 5.o % 4!
PRICEs.-Bee i Cattte--E Extra ratau.. .lyy w.
MUM Oxen, ss0o0SS5O. first urm t7s6
7.75; second quality, S6.25o$l0o u q9 IA .,'
fj.0OdS600 per 100 bs., on total 49,. i"I I't!'
allow and lressed beef. A fcwchOIcc ,,noIenoIv
SS750bOO0 Bulls, &c S47j, p"''
Working 0reh.-$l2OUl7j per pair, OF aeon,
ing TO their value as beef. steers, ;sJd lax
Mitch CoWs.-$2ja$45; extra good. 3;oi7,
with or Wilhoutc calves, as may beaglccd IaIta
and ordinary, $lS0$30; yearlngA SlOOOd20i6, D
7cal olds, Si5.dOO3O.OO Swear Oils, S!iUud iO@
SeeeP, live welGhl 3053c; extra, GaC1tr 4 q,
Jedi CdtreS-$ GjUa 7 OOP head. 40
A0teS.- Wholesale, GdO0c retail, 7dODc T. A.
val hogs, E4UC t. b, Spring pigs, OHOOc
MdeS.-Brlghton, 6iri county luts, GaClcpB,
Gall SKINS, IVA lie y h.; Pets with wool on sIGd
5l'' each lallow' &c; country lots j0j},c j. h,
REMARKs.-ThG firmness in prices ngtlrcd lbs,
Tuesday has held good this week, and an IMPROVE
ment on the best grades is quite apparent Wpst
ctn cattle are active at an ADVANCE o Ig ~ n. bye
weight and butchers are cautious about buymg'
n. Monroe sold forty.liye steels, average / An,
Ms, at "a i've and fifteen steers average 100 ps
at 5!tci Hathaway IL Swift sold seventeen steers.
average ,l5O lbs, at 5l4c, and twenty-five steers,
gross weight 1850 lbs, at ) &c; j, h. Nation sold
hlee oxen, to dress l22j lbs, at 4c, diesel
weight, and three at sac " ID, dressed weight,
DOW Moulton sold two oxen, weighing 3,9JyIM,
Tor $l5j. Working oxen ave in fair supply, and
sell at SiOOa 10 y pair Old sheep and yearliugs
sell quicker than last week, and lull prices ue o.
tanned Sheep range at sac, and lambs at aSc y
ID. II. IL. Hubbard sold one hundred and ihlrt;.
three sheep and lambs, average 50 lbs at 5.,p
Morris sold forty-tncr lambs, average - lO. at
- w. Taylor sold iorty-oae LAMBS, average d
lbs, at &c per lb.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-04-11
TIL e NJ A K K E rs.
BOSTON MARKET

eeDorteG and eitgraphed rpressiy fog i5,t+...
Mountain Freemaa. ''''
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET
AT oAMBRG DGEA NDB RGGHr.-,
For The ~eek ending THesdog liDrH n. ~,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-09-14


NEW FIRM We wish to call the attention
~ of the ladies to our new stock of goods,
carefully and we'll selected by Mrs. NJ. E. Fa-
gan. She is in constant attendance upon the
business, and will be glad to see her old friends
a. No. North New street. Persons wishing
fixtures for Sewing Machines can be supplied
there, and also the best platter in the market.
Very Respectfully,
Mrs. D. A. SHEPHERD & co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-09-14
MEDICINES

DR.. Tut has been en-.
gagged in the practice Of
medicine thirty years, and
for a long timewas demon.
strator of anatomy in the
Medical College Of Gcor-
gia, hence persons using
his Pills have the guaran-
tee that they are prepared
on scientific principles,
and are free from all
quackery.
lie has succeeded in
combining in them the
heretofore antagonistic
qualities of a strengthen
ing,Pnrgotip<, andd pHy-
itying tonic. 3
Their first apparent eff
feet is to increase the ap-
petite by causing the food
to properly assimilate.
Thus the system is nour-
ished, and by their tonic
action on the digestiveor-
gans, regular and healthy
excavations are produced.
The rapidity with which
persons take on flesh,
while under the influence
of these pills, Of itself in
dicates their adaptability
to nourish the body, and
hence their efficacy in cur
ing nervous debility, mel
ancholy, dyspepsia, vast
ing of the muscles, slug
gishness of the liver,
chronic constipation, and
myth to the system. Sold
iu'ray Street, New York.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-09-14
WESLEYAN FEMALE
w EN&TETyTTE

STANTON, VIRGINIA.
With over twenty teachers and officers ranks
among the FIRST schools for young ladies in Vir-
GINA. Attended BY pupils from fifteen to twenty
States. Session opens September the 2Oth. For
catalogues and full information address
REV. W. A. HARRIS, D. D.,
augl7-lm. President
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-09-14
poetrp.
A REMARKABLE POEM.

STANTON, Va, August 15. 1877.
Editor Of the Journal Of Con'naercs:
Can you furnish me with copy OF your
edition of July Is, 1876, containing "The
Siege of Belgrade, :" referred to in your Is
sue of 9th inst. 7 By SO doing you Will
greatly oblige A SUBSCRIBER.
Repzu.-Our issues of the date specified
were all burned. We have received SO many
requests for copy that we reprint our for
mer reply concerning this celebrated allit-
erative poem.
We found this after much research with
a statement that the author was unknown,
and that it was first published anonymous
ly in sBentley's Miscellany" for March
1888, But, as in our researches we had
found still earlier trace Of it, we were
not satisfied with this, and we found 1t at
page pa of 1.-THE Hampshire Magazine, :"
publishey at Winchester in 1928, with the
following heading: ''These lines having
been incorrectly printed in London pub
LEGATION, we have been favored by the, au-
thor with an authentic copy of Them"
can Austrian army, awfullv arrayed.
Boldly by battery beseged Belgrade;
Cossack commanders cannonading come,
Dealing distinctions devastating doom.
Every endeavor engineers essay
For fame, for fortune, fighting furious ray
Generals gainst generals grapPle-gracious God!
How honors Heaven heroic hardihood!
Infuriate, indiscriminate in i'll,
Kinsmen kill knsmen-kinsmen kindred kill!
Labor low levels loltiest, longest lines;
Men march mid mounds, mid moles, mid murder
GUS mines.
Now noisy noxious numbers notice noughs
OF outward obstacles opposing ought;
Poor patriots, partly purchased, partly pressed,
Quite quaking, quickly quarter, quarter quest
Reason returns. religious right rebounds,
Suwarrow stops such sanguinary sounds;
Truce to thee, Turko-triumph to thy train!
Unjust unwise, unmerciful Ukraine!
Vanish vain victory! vanish victory vain!
Why wish we warfare? Wherefore welcome we
Xerxes Ximenes, Xanthus, Xaviere?
Yield, We youths! We yeomen, yield your yell!
Zeno's Zarpatus', Zoroaster's zeal,
And alliattracting-a against appeal"
The authors name is not there given, but
a distinguished critic at later date
ascribed the lines to Rev. B. Poultor, pre-
bendary Of Winchester.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-09-14
EASTWARD.
LANDS FOR SAFE

WWEHssaENs LANDS FOR ssA he
" OR FOR RENTING undersign-
ed has for sale hundreds Of valuable
FARMS, COUNTRY SEATS, MILLS,
TIMBERED and GENERAL LANDS.
MINERAL SPRINGS, &c. &c on the
most reasonable terms. To those wishing
to buy, come and see for yourselves, and
to those having properties to sell, if you
can give clear titles and do not hold your
lands too high, we want to act for you.
We have been in the business ten years,
and never sold bad title. Send stamp
or the Gland Advertiser" Piedmont
Land Agency
DAVID D. M. DIGGES
Gordonsville, Va.
2. S. Mr.. w. H. III. E.YNN. Of
Staunton, Va. will give all the informa-
tion, either in person or by letter, to par
ties desiring to sell or buy VALLEY
LANDS through my Agency.
DAVID D. M. DIGGES.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-09-14

DOR RENT will rent privately the prop
i erty known as the Henry RAIDER place. ad-
Joining Soldiers Retreat" an excellen, stand
for physician, or mechanic of any kind
The house has rooms and kitchen. all newly
fitted up and in good condition. Good stables
and other buildings attached. Has fine or
chard, with excellent fruit and plenty OF water.
For terms apply to the undersigned at
Waynesboro.
augl7-tf D. P. BELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05
GCTENCE FOR TIE PEOPLE.
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OF 81 Address THE TRIBUNE
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05
BEN Publications.
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THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05
TVO PHILADELPHIA,

PENNsYINANIA RAILROAD. -
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINZ
between
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
Thirteen Through Trains each Gaiy three Dtpots III
Philadelphia IN New York. .
poube Track Improved Equipment ana tue fastsst
lime consistent with absolute safety
after June p, 1871
Express Trains leave New YORK va Gtsbrosses ahu Sor
laudt streets Ferries, as follows; -.
7.sO 500 $3.50 LInteI, 1880 q. M J. H. D " 4 aha NOV
d. ia. Suudav. . a IN >, &, 7, aud $50
"rO0Elyu Annex connect ~
NJ Jersey CITY, anOrGing speedy and direct transfer Tor
Brooklyn travel .,,,-,.,-.,. o. o. =, p On 4, . Oh,
paturniur trains philadelphia $50. y, ty, hou
ont m a M limited Express, l.ij nL 2 g. 900, T. ana
o 50 T. M and midnight ON SUNDAY, $50, =, $50, a. M
..y5 % n. Id ~ micrtghf.
I,n,c.s SO aud Broadway No. Astor House
a,I o,t OF DrairnasaJ and CorIudtsts No Court ~.
Tfootiyns nos ~. no aud llS Hudson st. HOooSen
Depot Jersey city Emgant lieket ohce -" . hAttery
place. ....,.,,, u r,p,rso
General Manager Gent Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05

Glarule ano Slate Hlanisls.
MARBLE and MARBLEIZED MANTELS /;
lFH xl-p hcaistoncs door thing plumbers ana
furniture greatly reduced prices Turning for The
trade. KLABEH l34 and 1876 East 18th 81. near 81 ave
- KLABER g. CO,
-. blstst, between Broadway and shave TetsF
ished 1913 MANTELS, THING MoNUMENTS, at re-
auced pE!ees PLUMBERS SLABS specially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05
EyEW-YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
FOR TRENTON AND PHIL BFLpHfA

FOR TBESfGE AND PM UELPHn.
3, $3.50, 1870 a. loo $50 $40, II T. ~. and ~
Leave Philadelphia from station North Pennsylyans Rail
roo Iid aud icrsssts, at $40. $50 'lioO a. o, l5I
Losvs rt1on 10. Nev York at 100. Csj 500, 1915
Pnlaa Drawing ROOM cars are attached TO The 80
isg 30 P ~ ,glias IoH OK 70 ,a' 80 ~ 20
p o'clock midnight mi from both AeHfor- and Phade
SUNDAY THAINs-Lsave NewYort end Philadelphia
AZ 800 No., J5o, l. D. ni Leave Trenton 50 ~ - 70,
1ic.sis for sale al f,ot Lberyst iyos 52g and o
way in EeeYof- s ( R-oozyu, amt At 30. COURTS,
II. r. BALDWIN. Cen. PAS Agent.
ERIE RAILWAY.
II sUAMEH ARRANGEMENr OF TRAINS, in eject
g C'nclfnat and Chicago Day ,Esprssa. prarine.
1915 a. press Ha Tor EGGalo with sleeping Coaches
10 "A Daily pae.aee Eznrs.s :or the West seepas
nsu and Chicago without change llso Hotel Dining Cars 10
trains leave caAn.ns ". street Depot \. r. for
D. sud u Midnight saturday nights only sundays, 9l5
ic'ulc Park and pls.aie, 7:45: 10 2 noon 80
e . G 10 a. -. c.i D. No. aaa ~ midnight
Pa.eroH, 2, Gt5 545, SO TO- Gi5 1880 H. 70 noon.
ana mdpsht Sundays, go 9.l5 10 IA, li5, $50
j s;S &C., 81 St' 5S ID 49, H. esS and md
Ser6sai ~ $50, TO- ,a m suHaay' $50 m.
ScSGGrSa 3 o.is d $50 $50, sundays 80 rn.
Goshen s. 80 o 10 l9t5 ~. $3.50. 34J, $50. p n
SUNDAYS 6. $50. 10 o. M, $40, 7 b. NJ.
MIDI etoxn 7a5 10 1915 a. M. J.i5. $50 p N. sun
dave 30 lOs D.. The ant 80 r. NJ trains
connect With Nea Yos and OsweEO Midland T. T. At Aanst
Port Jeryis ~ . 10 l045 q. m, 4SO, pm SUNDAY"
SGrfrI1ans leaving Chamber.st. on even halt hours
before leave TEsuy tldS 81 fifteen MINUTES earlier
an time trains leaving ChGEberst on quarter hours
leave Twenty thry minutes earlier Boats Leave
at 40 and Il41 p M connecting with trsins
leav.a, 10 aHd ~ midnight
Tickets for passage end fer Al aTusnts II DRAWING room
and sleeping Coaches can be obtained and oes for re
ohocg Of Bsggagensy be eft a. the ompays
OLcrs MOI 25g 40l 523 and 551 Broadway No tOrih
Brooklyn. end tIr Com anYs Dep1ts 49, .-.,.
ExItcss trains from the West arrive IN heFforS al izo
=" '' no n. ABBOTT General Pass'r Agent, New York.
NORTHERN RAILROAD or NEW-JERSEf.
leave Eng.-wo0i C.oster Perlcnt aud Nyacs,
T.. 4. 8. AS. $50, cy, $50
sstur nights only at ilSJ p m sundays 4 NJ. ani
Neurf Spring valley and noHsoy, T. $50 n 40
mo y. ABBOTT. General assr Agent, Se6-NOr<.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05
Eteamboats and Railroads

ATRANY EVFNTNc pohTc pTopr Pa
n LOAN bF f4NlSN QUA lo-IIOI- III >
"a iINE-Drew and - Joh3. leave pier ~, " r. every
Wc.A ys y n NJ CONNECTING NJ AiDly inuhAy InO lk
seged with trains norm end west state r59aIs
Pare 81 so. =. y. MAYO GenL Pass.r. Agt.
H DTpCr-ucDrr go, a, 49, -. - =,
KhtDbEIONlt ana All points on I0hFdtohiC
n ana NaugauCs Railroads Fare 81 steamer Erd1ep"rt
ard bridgeport "Ii pm.
DONDOIIT and KtnRstOu-IAnding at New
~ bgfgb p9ughkrrnsie tr,hl.ud Point Corn
wall hInrIiGrn NM, f.-frl -G,peerr~ l l.ir ana
Del. r. H. steam boats TIfONh4 CCREF H. and JAN ~ IS
,,,,,,',,, ...' -, 49,,
hR]l nVHE, hND .DIllD h.tiDhpAb'
Leave He"-foN from foot ~ Dcsoios'eS aAi CoitiAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05

Corporation Notices.
SEW YORK,
DrPkRt&EN4 ~ FINANCE.
BtaEAJ son ruE CoiLIf rIoN % TANKs
COURT IIo'sE PARK.
80 tuANTF t-l-r. Nov. !. 1877.
NOTICE TO TAX PAY ERS.-Nutice liz hereby
gwen % ~ pera'us VITO have ON cd 70 their taxes
NTT the Rec ~ rlNes unless TIE
psid lIs uir before the day ~
December per will he collected all ayes
naming unpaid thai DAY. and per ia Htit
crfO 81 remaining unpaid the 10Th dsy Of De
Ccmher nest
No money vin BE- received after . O'Clock p.m
once hours from D a. IN. 10 D.
MAEIIS T. MCMAHON,
Receiver Of Taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05
MONDAY, NOVEMBER s, 1877.
Dantlng Afdoeinifs.

e--o arr .~r
A DODWORTHS CLASSES FOR DANCING
M No. Gal Fift,Iave,
Now open for the reception OF pupils
Glasses ladies children and gentlemen, saa pfiVao les
Sons FOR particulars send for circular.
school aud family casses cat Of town. supplied Win
competent teLchers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05
Geathcrs.

~--~~---~------ ,-~~
4 tDLi.GFlNN' tOlhpetehU ~ 10 ~ 49, l'
60 r,"- 10 oi sso-s IN ConDa college Address ". C. F.
la'We .a'"
INV Cr7 r,y-DEptENQr J.eiroc to o,;vo
z 4+l' ~. 80 49,. ..-.- 100 te.t'rrIi,l.
ad1res-. j. 90 IrGsrs 1'oer oric', l.a3s Rloldway.
-, rNuepTFNfTD Cio..fa4I and Nathe-
4 y hAIfhIL NJ ~ ,iA ''.tl 1 - y, 49,,
r.l..i-'y desires 1f,a.err b. cy rr,reree ~ 10 IT,par-
l.s n' 'H !.t.i l+y.. .ti r i . t,y- ?,
ul' -tit'A a. .t'.' l''A1hHi" Dun o'' i''"''' 'i'
once, i-ar l-"l hAy.
4 GRADUATE or YALE, with highest les
"A um.usf aaH cij refer. 'cg- its,. ~ a, IN
Ilfe. fit.- ,f coll. ge tp' De- o.. Address Aiii iiiD
uuo Uptown Office, LIS broadway.
x-....,-,, n: .... , D.. 90 =. It'll duo,
q NDtN NJ l''l~iit ItuN Nl II I'H''it '''''
- u.el y..ua's ~ o.. hoat ie DO -ii -Hea u
Isia, a'sfetr rii1 iH 't". or goo" '.'.li" ,t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05

PROPOSALS will be received by the Health
Department for the erection 0f Reception Hospital
until November Is, 1877 fuli LoT
lara In The City Record for sale AZ No. Cay HaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05
EnIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

4 ! ARA MOMENT or PASSENGER TRAINS Jan. l,
IS77Ltayo GelOs foot 0t C0raudt aud DesOosseSSs az
20 n M Might Express. daily for EasCn, Bethlehem Al
ctowu Naucl ChuuA WLkesbarre Pltstcn sayre r. MIRA
Ithaca auburn Rochester Buffalo, Niagara iaHs' ana tho
West PullmsE' sleeping coaches attached III.
'' kOB'l. Il. SAII}E, rupt. ana ELgF.
General Eastern Olce eorner Church ANA Cotauosts
H.. c. 4