davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-27

sto,9 10 Re -. looked coke intn,, and the complaint
ss i wv s'r nsP 1aD nea3 Sa3ae' 5 dr. II a
ataliccs. for the conttactnrs to tnku nfl tho a.
vHttases ttoy cat!+ hut waethor not thoy have
taken nt'y is hard 10 determine.
TnE C1ty en,rlnyts-s,r. SUIT, rs >scrc nrot,,,tl
tho rookcry-wers III tho hnxtous neat yrstcr-
dny.. They wrrr expcctlnE the .ircl4ci assr, i !.
msnt ~ my mn.Gl,t, n.t were ntrhit e,iua1Iy
TIT. Many nf them s.n,k cournHn irt,t,, the tlut
tt tsW u tt' ,t'oiI % %nan'',%v ot tho ur,baek
harpy: vho. Aiayot hisnecH was cs,r,siior. Es'rs
tay nniy ~ rptls'I n.I I ycr the sltion. and fct
.tsm frcuis hI.ti snt! md onc, bnt be was i II,
sa,." t. s,1o oF .ncn Tor II explanation: md 70.
HSt Il! ss ss! as as s!,s!$,ti = tSo Ss
believes, FOR instarrs, slat tho i uSam a Nctsm, 1
Wn4 unly ta'ktnx for. talks sake. sl. n, far "a as
will 10 Called tr'n hIs shovel lind tic sewer to
~ .tiseharENi !llcs. be agrccs 70 10 tfa ll,unrs
H h,s hi ,a,nt At 1lnrris1 M sHy: hoxcySr tat he
gctietai, understand that teir services atu il,
Sumo in M "s o Vii III si5 st,t pSt1s t benr ss;
6,t i \ boiievei tast ua1ed I'D Weavcr eSaI viii
49, fh1*;S 44lO4I III tUE tfttH kQAIl f4At17
gt'ok Will. notwithstanding nry prohtses they
fnay be forced tu make u, tlIu ci,r,fttry.
TttE LAKE STREET RAILWAY.
f The - M1ynr To- ,y w. yn;tssay tnke to about hs
but hls mind wna Gtlgts,ssc,I hy purity rchu,ncs
which hui presented themselves e, hlt, 10 said,
Ncro yery simple. especially p!l the question III
tho onfhcty-nIiu-ycnr lease. Thcru WIS ,,uca-
tlon ns e whether tho ,noty-lIinc-yo yonr nct ,a,t
ecrnod, because tho llrst serii,,n WIN stneutory
T. hs has bss, satisfied that tlu vi ,ys a!i rghs
veto a1alnst tho twcnty year proposition for
sho ''.w' sr t.ke street Ing: 1io eecolIi sts.-
,G1, t oi tg n.t be- tl,aht lett + With tho
ibinn. aud snco @ co,cIs hai icd dn 70 Taie tor
l,rct tho snw. he wouf' not, lost It. might
tlons. Ii the trsilnancc bud Secti 'n rtsscsi be-
dt,es not thnk tho eIty. wnihi have
eSsg ssses ay 9t ,,er ~ rEh's r. pnr
It II questionable whether thu city hna tlo pow.
FL Inr 1ts GT.e, h + f., t. 5hws a
to tho beat thing I" do cro,l IT tho ctty hull tho
TlEs's aug Tue inels :" l,.,rcla*r Tho railway.
nnncc. he sayt. is IN Tho futut n1d no declines
parfh.tsc eeI'ceiaily sinco II might toi 10 fore
flu ,cstort'ay received tho following letter:
CHiuAGo, t>et- II, lH4l.--FntESn H.iti.tst)S; |
wnHt ~ that!k y"l! for having the t.,Mnty en,r-
franchises of tho West Divistou kaiWay Eo,n. IN.
- flavo read the ordinance. IT. was cool. de-
lttnrnte 'itte1npt ~ tfe the people up to tho West
Division linilwhy Cnnpany. II tho ilens Nr yulir
,s,y xst were s"rr!tsi nit By the Co,,ncIl i would
tho West sl,le-cnUuRh to buy ali tho f.7l1,ehlscs
of alt tue norso- railways lii tho city at thoir
Thu 9rsanti t,rui,toIn far Tho yycet stt,, Ia +ho
, 1880-10-27
PHI DELTA THFTA.

hpff@d@ NNtagtA 10 I&$ ChEsaeo Tribune.
,1Np1AAAloLls. latl. Oct. *I,-Tho thiety.Orst
annual convention Ut the phi Dutla Thota Fr,.-
ternity begun l,s sessions hora Tonight, To con-
fihue until Saturday, On Friday night u public
entertainment will po Rivun in the Park Thea
ire, col1ssting Of tho annual lltcrary exorc,ses
I'D ltodd'k tof rensylvanial, President, prcsld.
stl, and tho leov. liolert ,blorrs<'1., Of Fulton
Nv, tho founder OF tho Order, IL III attendance
M4lAt, l'cnnsy!tnnta, Ohio, .Aichsga,, Missouri
ITennGss9e, I Alaoai!, Mtss!eslppi, ami Texas
Tbs ChuPters Ut uroencss!lo nls,t bloomington
nre Cxpt9fe4 up to.tubrrr@w In II body n1ai ly
Friday thu 'largest part or tho ChurtoJv N
franklin, tEAwforssyllo, md tluvaiin viii 10 III
uttcbtfunctt. .. - " ~ $50
, 1880-10-27
STILL COMING OVER.
'Ehc Democratic Sllpritt and Auditor or
F"yetto County, Ohio, Declare tOr Gur-
f}N1d

NlspafcA to Cincinnati 0axtttr.
WARRINGTON G. H., H., Oct. .t.--Oswcll Smith
anu L. j. Lindsey. two prulnlnont lrnsln9, lEs-
long, anti by, 10th PARTIES cnarotlc to ho tho
must popular. Democrats Of this county, hni q
como out and openly deular,xl themselves for
Narticll And Arthur. MIR, smith, vt t,Is time, IL
Sheriff OF Fayetto County. s6rytit4 his seeot,,l
tern IND bus tMen o',o Ut the chief p!lIars Of tic
this tlsne Col,nty 4auLioE, wl.s oloutu Il, thNt
0tcU thrpo yolrs uKn IN tho I's,itxrutp ticket,
llh WIZ by thotB also considered unu uf tho
chief v0Fnsr.4 4tOElos ill THO lkmuIrattc Mrty, Thc
ehanxtug Ut ths political views Of inesu iwu
Ft!,'n4nt gentlemen, arter tlru ltpr.ltiun
viii no loubt e!ttiao EuttuA humber or nurltl-
erata IN tho county. WIN hnv0 tten iAtijIE be.
tween two opinions fnr quito u wtli!u, 10 culllu
aud heap swell nhlo,s majority. for unrcld uil.l
such NO exteul tho right &.a.ll of fgliUWshp,
, 1880-10-27
The WEATHER.

OFFICE Of THE CIi1Er. sIasAt. OrrfoEn, WAs1r-
lNe:rt,N, b. G., Oct. .7-l q. tn.-l'or tho Ohio
Wiley and Tonnessoe. cloudy or partly clouiy
wanthcr, with ore,lsinntl rain, wlntls mostly
r"rthonstcrly, gcnorully lower temperature, ant
higher barninotcr. =:
For tho towor I.ako rogion, clearing wcathor,
northwest To northeast winds, higher barometer
and stationary 1r lowcr temperature.
For tho Upper Lake: region, eloudy Or purity
cloudy weattter, possibly occasional light st,sw,
rising followed In northwestern pnrt by filling
barometer, northorly vcorlus tn eastcrly winds,
and stationary ur htghur temperature.
For tho Upper Mississippi and Missouri Vnt-
loys, cenr or purity cloudy woather. northeast
tn southeast wl1lsis, falling proceeded by stnuon.
nfy or slight rtso IN larqmesor, nud stationary or
lDwar temperatures. .
Tho rivers will chAI,Ke but slightly.
.CMutio,Hity slRnA,a will continue it IIol,ghton,
ManIuetto, EssuEnb Section ], milwaukee,. Chi
mi, Port ltur1,i, Scet4on4 t. Dotrolt, Toledo, Han
!iuaky, Scutlon o. Cleveland, Erie. uu(Eaio,
ltuuhostor, Sccilon u, OaWGy0.
iocAL ORGANIZATIONS.
, 1880-10-27

NEw F;n xok; Oct; smMr leh " Kennyo,
Dil foot bore uhaF!tablo eHter1istso whsch ~ IL
nlvei hese.--that of supplying frvu u ali wbo n
ask 1t, whutaer worthy uF. unworthy, o,n of hnt
yoTeG, With milk. euRur, aud bread HIx ar
rnnHoinunts for work arD NOW cHululrtc. Th"v
constAt VI = alnall Waxon. to be drawn Gy luS;,
, 1880-10-27
INSANE,


ep<ffa9 pbpateh u IN Chicago Tribune. '.,,
EtGtS. Oct. 9n.-rhls aiturnoon tho widow OF
lao 1ato Edward syfta, a sater .. I.eon I.aslor,
nf'prlelnr Of tho wavefiy, House. :was deolaroi
!nalady " lAula,lehoila. Eho has bpou roluoyDi
to the asylum. ''"
, 1880-10-27
THE CITY.


r,.;,,"n '''""A'' "' ''"'s'''' ''s'' - "s s'''
,,.,n rieh 'oSks' '' htsefpo'' EHs'anot' Is NJ tao
fH'tnef' +,
l.. X poMxt,oy, Of BROOKLYN, Il a xucst OF tho
nhn,,.,.,, ''''' " '
onefh"f' ....-.......
GEN. JAMES MARTIN. u. 9. A., Ia nt tho rnlmcr
With bis wife, 49,,
~-1ov. =. d. $. piScIn,Ack, Of New Orleans,
1..' 10 ~. ~ 'ae lA''"ee'
It. ". McCLoIdnny, superintendent Of tho
Tllk lteF. John II. ttare md tho !tcv. Dr. j. H..
Nmee"1'" I" Ne" sofk' 'fo NJ sno lac't'c.
l.. II. StsrEtr and Henry Funnel. 1T tho Eric
Trctnn,f ~ 's'N
"
1ax.ta!cs. on,y soh o s %cro , passed as sc,uai,,.
lug tas 10 aspHstNi ".
THE magnificent t,r.nze trt,rky won by tho
r!tisItcam nf the stlitnrv nlrisi Of tf.s Mls-
ht,ndQaarttrs: II Will lh. nlnuntet! and put on
exhibition within n few days.
rmE temperature yesterday. ms observed
lin ii,,isdfn.- svns ~ II n n, ~ ,tntt II, 49,
ii: n m. ~ H. ~. II. -, % Sh II" rt,,a,. NJ
fct, a, Il,., ". III: u. tl,,' .u'sg - 80
&. II. cAt,nwr,,,. t,cnrro, Ma,oecr or tho
1,inc LiuS: is,t e a1,.it t1"nnrne Nnnnwar ~ ~ ~
fh. WnSMsb' ". rts < t,e,jiis. WnIrm,,i. All ~
s.: q. swa,,. uenerai Manager " tho Chicaso, @
ci;it. """' '"'''''N' "'o ~ 'Ao ~
--...... ....- ..... ..
she a.yS sT Secrso nn1 Has hst 'st srnT T.
:sc.psd ffr,tn tflere ahout fortnight aao. Iin
tnrsa G at e ,9 ~; comny ,y Jn!l Say sv.Gtng
n,.,,, ,,,.u,.,...
lnE ennscfpt'nn liat for rroi. sNuvcura lcct-
H, l,rcs y mnw ns !anset,; McCiasK e. md Is
VII! be tefoted tnA1nlf to lffUrry sni,jcc nlld
, 1880-10-27

havo long prescribed tho Shakers saysapn.
JoFstnta6 BIake, II. H., GllmAnton, N. ii.
, 1880-10-27

-. <"1+*E*7V"*pV'3 33NTFU4HVMVU11BH
VIII cnFe consumption, coughs. 'wcl,k lunRs.
ntsNleh!tls, hlld general debility, Established
twenty-one years.
, 1880-10-27

l'r,n,nc!Anohtt tu The public: Tho heat eot1l-
pirtlu,lal lnnMt'ilcr Ii Glrtt,l'B Sulphur Soup.
, 1880-10-27

lrettli! mother anu cross child lnttCatea Ill
0ealto, requiring 0nly Hop uIttcrs TO rptnOvv.
, 1880-10-27

thrutiHh tho Streets md Cat,t,innK ten. gallon
coiln-nrt. tw1-buhhos iNlTket t,f krt,td. n
milk tu ilnTor tho coffee. Tho coffee curt pinf,,
hiE kntinfoI! enyE, hns tcnn thorut,uhly tried IN
England. aud hGs hcHn fAlnsl or Errut sery.gc,
t,ctnR not t,nly rpllrf tn tho needy, hut serving
to divert drinkers fn,tn tho drum shops.
, 1880-10-27

Cumming Dental Company, Htnte and Tim.
0nlph.. Finest teeth ~. Fittings hnf price.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23

PLAIxFIELD.- Ca Saturday evening last
the Democrats of this place raised Han
cock and English flag. The ceremony was
accompanied by speech by Hiram Atkins
of Montpelier As the carriage containing
the speaker was driven on to the ground and
the flag unfurled. not sound of applause
greeted either, and not even would the names
Of Hancock and English attached to the stars
aud stripes have received any demonstration
of welcome from their Plaintield followers,
had not Mr.. Atkins proposed three cheers
for Hancock and English. Mr.. Atkins's
speech was ''too thin" for comment. His
own friends did not consider it worthy OF
applause, and he was not interrupted through
the whole of it, except by frequent laughter
at the low jokes and stories with which his
speech was profusely illustrated, and which
were unfit for the ears of any lady or gen.
tlemen. 1t disguised all who had any sense
of proprietv and, as one of our prominent
citizens remarked, IF the Democrats get
Atkins up here few more times we can
carry the towns without any difficulty at the
next election" 1t is to be hoped that Mr..
A. will visit many other towns OF the State
for VIC believe he can do great deal OF good
and help Garfield and Arthur TO poll the
largest vote in Vermont that was ever polled
bv anv Republican nominees.
EYEWITNESS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23

STATE TEACHERS AssoCIATIoN.-The 30ih
annual session of the Vermont State Teach
ers' Association, to be held at Bellows Falls
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, August
Attn, 9th. and 9th next, will be of much in
terest The programme will be rs follows =:
Wednesday evening, $50 O'Clock, address of
welcome Ivy Hon. c. B. Eddy; s o'clock.
address Rights of the Pupil" by Rev. ].
d. Emerson, Undcrhill. Thursday-ad
dress, Home Influence" Hon. G. \. Davis,
Windsor. Paper. Teachers Ou,tit." Prin-
cipal c. c. Farwe!l, Ludlow. PAPER, Dis
cipline," Principal w. \. Dcering, Essex.
Address by Hon. Edward Conant, Randolph,
State Superintendent of Education. Paper,
Ought Teachers 10 he Examined by Teach
ers and Ought Licenses he Given for Life 2"
by Principal W. {. Grippen of the Normal
School, johnson. Discussion. Paper, Prin-
cipal H. II. Shaw. Mortified. Address by
Prof Wm. X. Shipman of Tufts College
Friday-Business session. Reports of COM
mittees and election of officers. Paper, The
Studyo iIistory,"hy Principal j. 5. Brown.
Language, Principal J. S. Ciley, Brandon.
Discussion. Memories of the late DIR. Spaul-
ding by Prof. Hiram circuit of Tilden Fee
male Seminary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23
STATE NEWS.

\ RichforL girl was married barefoo,ed
because her husbands folks went that way,
and she did not want TO appear stuck up.
Bids for the State printing and stationery
were made hy Tuttle & Co., Rutland, liyd.
& Warner, Ludlow Camp j. Stewart, New
port Hail * Whitney, Boston; Herbert r.
Whcclock. T. C. Phinney. and Joseph Pc
land of Montpelier futile & Co. were the
successful bidders for everything except tho
printing of The House and Senate journal,
the registration reports for 1877 and 1875
and the reports of the State officers, which
Wheclock got
The Indiana State House Commissioner:
have awarded contract, amounting TO $50
900. To the sutherland Falls Marble Company
| for ihc furnishing VI material for trimming
iha new STATE House at indianapolis.
George Kelly, laborer in Brainards min,
ut Sheldon. was badly, though IL is hoped
not dangerously injured, Tuesday. He wa:
sanding brhind a tree when large ston'
from a blast hit limb and broke it Off
and it fell on him, injuring him about thu
head and shoulders.
J. z. Bracket, A. NJ, Phi. D., of Lewis
ton. Ne, graduate of Bates College, ant
who, since graduating from Bates, has beer
pursuing his studies at Yale College, ha
been elected 10 the Principalship of tn
Washington County Grammer School ant
Montpelier Union School, Montpelier. Sine
the resignation of the former Principal, three
weeks ago the School Committee have re
ceived twenty-five applications for the VI
| cancy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23
PERSONAL.

DR. J. q. Holland has been in very poor
health for three years, and for year and a
half has done scarcely any literary work.
A correspondent of the New York EreniHg
Post says that he is largely relieved OF the
labor of editing SCI liners Magazine He
receives proofs of the poems and editorial
articles, as well az of all articles Of a serious
or argumsntative nature. He does not even
see the lighter articles. For years the doc
tor has contemplated some work which he
would consider his masterpiece, but his
malady will permit him to engage in no con
tinued exertion, physical or mental, 50 his
ambition must wait.
The recently published report that Senator
Cameron was seriously i'll at the Sulphur
Springs is unfounded. lie is in Washington,
well and hearty, and in full accord with those
who are charged with the preliminary work
of the campaign.
The Princess Dora D'Istria, who has re-
Gently reached New York, is probably the
most voluminous of female authors, and her
works embrace great variety of subjects,
politics, travel, philanthropy and horticul-
ture She is native of bucharest, fifty
years of age. and her early education en-
braced, in addition to her mother tongue,
Latin, Greek, German, English, French TIA
liam and Russian. She proposes to remain in
this country until October, and will spend
tba of tst in, ROcfO, She aXnrptG
to write a book about Cur country on her re-
turn.
The school enterprise OF llr. D. L. Moody
at Mortified, Mass, is assuming proportions
which the people of that town did not dream
of VIXEN the corner stone of a school building
was laid little more than u year ago. AT
the close of the first school year he is con-
structns large dormitory for the pupils of
the school He and II. y. F. Marshall of
Boston have bought a tract of one hundred
and fifty acres of land on the opposite side
of the street from the school building, and
on an eminence thereon, pleasantly and con-
veniently located, building one hundred ana
fifty feet large, with convenient arrange
ments, including thirty-threc rooms for young
ladies. is nearly completed 1t is understood
that Mr.. Moody's plans embrace still another
building to be erected on this estate. Among
those who arc to enjoy the benefits OF this
chool during the next year arc twelve H.
ian girls, and it is probable that before long
still larger number of maidens OF that race
will he preparing themselves for teachers
there. Mr.. Moody acts on tie motto,
PAY as you GO and so far all the
means required have been contributed by
wealthy friends in New York, Boston,
Springfield, and other places.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23

TIE CASUALTY RECoRD.-A two years old
child of James Rock, living in Morisville,
was drowned in the watering tub the Other
dav. The tub was several rods from the
house, but the child strayed away and was
absent some time before it was discovered.
When found it was dead.
Eli Lane, an old and respected citizen OF
Lunenburg started for the woods the Other
day in a fit Of partial insanity, ind said that
he should take his life. 1t seems that he
had been meditating the deed for some time
past, as he had made threats to that effect,
but people did not think seriously of the
matter. Some men followed and tried &c
stop him, but he eluded their grasp and
reached the woods. Search was at once
made, but was unsuccessful. On Monday
nearly 200 men searched the woods, but ne
traces of him could be found.
John Lallue of Berk sEre Was seriously in
iured the other day by a horse which he was
leading. The animal seized Mr.. Lahue by
the leg with his teeth and threw him into the
air, and had it not been for parties near al
hand who witnessed the scene, the vicious
brute would have killed him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23
TnM


~ - i- IiEifs.
This is Don, The dog of dogs, SIT,
just as lions outrank frogs, sir,
Just AS eagles are superior
10 buZzards and thai tribe inferior.
He's shepherd lad-a beauty
And 10 praise HIM seems u duty,
But II puts nv pen 10 shame, SIT
When his virtues | would name sir.
Don! come here and bend your heal Low,
Let US see your best well-bred bow =
Was there ever such creature
Commensurate in every feature
don. rise up and look around you
Blessings Oh The day we found you
sen him! well, upon ms WORT sir
That's notion too absurd, SIR.
Would | Sell our little Ally.
Barter Tom, dispose Of sally,
Think you, III negotiate
For my @.fs, Al any rate?
Sell our DOM you're surely Joking.
And It's fun al US you're pokIng
twenty voyages we've tried, sir,
Sleeping, waking, side by side, sir,
And Don and Will not divide, sir
He's my FREUD, that's why love him.
And no mortal dog above him
He prefers life aquatic,
But never dog was less dCgmct.c.
Years ago, when ! was master
OF tight brig called the Castor,
Don and were bound for CadIZ,
With the loveliest Of ladies'
And her boy-a stalvart, hearty,
Growing. oue-year infant party
Full OF chlldhood's myriad graccI,
Bubbliny sunshine In our faces
As We bowled along so steady,
Halfway home, or more, already.
How the sailors loved our darling!
No more swearing, no more snariirs
On their backs, when not on duty
Round they bore the hlue-eyed beauty
singing, shouting. leaping, prancing,-
All the crew took turns In dancing:
Every TER played Punchinello
With the pretty laughing fellow;
Even the second mate gave sly wiak5
AT the noisy midday high jinzs.
Never was crew 50 happy
With curly-headed chappy.
Never were such sports g1gIut.c.
Never dog with Joy more antic.
While thus Jolly, all together,
There blew up change Of weather,
Nothing stormy, bit quite breezy,
And the wind grew damp and wheczi-
Like gale in TOO low spirits
To put forth one half its merits.
But, perchance, a dry-land ranger
Might suspect some kind of danger.
Soon Cur staunch AMI gallant vessel
With the waves began TO wres;le.
And to jump about L tribe,
sometimes ksekin1. Lax. E.Ie
When It's slightly overloaded.
But By no means nigh exploded
Twas the coming on OF twilight
As We stood abaft the skylghf
Scanpering round to please the babT,
tOld Bill Benson held him, maybe,
When the yOungster stretched his fingers
Towards the spot where sunset fingers,
And with strong and sudden motion
Leaped into the weltering ocean,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23
The County Convention - Note From Mr..
Tad5

To the Editor of the Free Press and Times:
Isee in your daily issue of July 18th an
article from Inquirer" know Hon. Sam
uel Observation-Disclosures" l don't know.
He asks how many bolts have been party
to? answer: l never wa candidate
on a boilers ticket l always attend conven-
tons when wish. expect to bear meekly
and good naturally all the criticisms upon
my political sins any one sees fit to intlict.
Inquirer" states that Palmer and Ladd
deceived the convention. If that is true, so
far as am concerned, they were deceived
by the truth. made no statement that was
not strictly true.
am not on trial now before the party of
the county; when am, if am attacked, l
shall try to defend myself. | never had nor
do ever expect the support of the Pharisees.
| have managed thus far to get along without
them. have no taste nor talent for writing
squibs, but if Inquirer" will come up to
Milton we will talk it up. (Let us have
peace.) c. |. LADD.
Milton, July 10, 80.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23

THE Second District Republican Cenven-
ton will he held at White River Junction on
Wednesday, July %, to nominate candi-
date to represent the district in Congress and
q Presidential elector. There appears to be
no organized opposition to the present rep
resentative, Hon. James N. Tyler OF Brat
tleboro and undoubtedly he will be returned
sor --oars
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23

WELL STARTED OF His SECOND GENTRY.
-Isaac Farwcll of West Dorset, VT, was
born OF July II, 1919, and on Wednes lay,
l4th, celebrated the 10lst anniversary of his
birthday a number of residents and Summer
sojourners in the vicinity visited the vener-
able man to tender congratulations and
found him with hale body, active mind ami
cordial temncr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23
Yours truly.
4i4 WABASH AVE, CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. Is. ls's

IINoTE-CurIcrRA ia admirably assisted IN cases
of Scrofula is known to Turk i'll the system, by the
internal use of the CUTICUIA REsoLyENT, withoul
doubt the most powerful blood purifier ana iiVer
stimulant in the world $780,,
CCTIcrR, soar is an elegant toilet and medicinal
assistant to CuTIcUI, in the treatment oil all eNter
nal ailments. For chapped hands, rough SKIN anu
TAM suuhurn and the lesser skin troubles II IS IN
dispensable; as soap for the toilet, the nursery
and bath it is the most elegant refreshing anu
healing before the public. =, 49,.
These great remedies succeed where all others
heretofore in use fail because they possess new
and Original properties never before successfully
cumplned la medicine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23

Is Chi,tcndcn county the feeling of petty
jealousy against Burlington caused the out.
side towns to unite against the candidate fol
Senator presented by the unanimous vote OF
the Burlington delegates, and thus the State
must lose the able services of Hon. Henry
Ballard that the delegates from these SINAI
towns may be able to say that they enforced
the one term rule and practically defeated
the city Of Burlington. This one term talk
may lie well enough when considering Pres
dental canddaies, but when the principle i:
applied to legislators nothing is productive
uf greater injury Hest RdndOlph HsraM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23

CHELsEA-Prof. John ii. Morcy, orsanist
of the Concord, n H.. Universalist church,
has recently been visiting his sister. Mrs.
John Bacon Of this place, and Thursday
evening gave an impromptu concert on the
Congregational church organ. Mr.. Frank
Williams of Chicago and head-master of one
of the best grammar schools was also pres
ent and sang several songs. lie has an ex'
cellent tenor voice.
Prof Volney G.. Barbour, of the [. V. NJ.
and 5. a. e.. was in town Tuesday visiting
Cotton Hin 10 recover signal Of the coast
survey.
Four young men from New York, who
had been 10 the White Mountains in trip
by team stopped at Orange County Hotel on
their return.
severe thunder shower accompaEied with
hail visited Chelsea, Friday afternoon. This
is the second severe hail storm OF the season.
The revised census reports of Chelsea and
BrOokiirli are as follows: population ol
Chelsea in 1870, ,52G; in 1880, |, 454, a loss
of - Population of Brooktield in 1870,
| 200; in 1880, POI, a loss of ~.
Rev Franklin 5. Hatch, pastor of West
| Hartford Congregational church, is revislting
his childhood home, and occupied the Con
gregational pulpit. Sunday, Rev. f. +. Her
rici, being upon his vacation.