davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-07-22
The New Mining Law.

BY the act of Congress, pproved January
%, 1880, the period in which annual work
must be done on prospect to hold claim
against relocation begins January l, after the
location. All whose locations have been
made this year have until January l, 1882, to
do the $1O8 worth of work. This. however,
does not affect the requirement OF the State
law in regard to the number of feet that the
discovery shaft must be sunk or the time IN
which that work must be completed.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-07-22
II

Bat see. q q. aiden by the mere
Before the Mhite-faced miller stands,
And bows her head. and kneels in fear,
And claps her snow-white, Logging hands;
n feature, form, and grace she seems
So much like thee, 30 much like thee,
As turning now, her full eye beams
Upon mine Cwp-canst thou not see d?
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-07-22
".

Thine eyes see, my father, dear
How in their hollows they do burn;
Bu where they rest on mill and mere,
Mine own lack the heart to turn;
1.est seeking for that maiden fair,
So much like me, 20 much like me,
They find the white-faced miller there,
Under the leafng poplar there.
IL p g. in Boston COuri
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-07-22
THE MILL.

On, canst thou hear, my daughter, dear,
What call he makes on thee or me-
The wh te faced miller by the mere
Under the leanng poplar tree?
Els parting lips bear me no tone
Al through the shiver and the hum
That fill the va ley like the drone
Z: souis in Purgetorium,
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-07-22

Tie mill see, my father, dear;
Bat by its weedy walls see
No miller stand, > and by the mere,
A nd and leahess poplar tree;
and DER the waters open breast
The rustIings of the willows come,
Ike breathings of the sleepfu! rest
OF spirits il Elysium.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

JalIcmo. Mr. d. Il. Bishop and Mr.. Il.
Il. Galu,lla und wife Of this town have just
returned from a weeks camping on the Lake
shore They met at Ncrgcnncs Rev. ID. +.
Estes, pastor of the Baptist church in that
city. and his wife, and DIR. \. \. Arthur
and the family of Mr. l.. Il. Stewart of
Ncrgcnncs ami also Miss VI IT, Miles of
Elgin, ILL.,. and Mr. &. ". Allen Of South
Hero. The camp WAS pitched at Basin liar
hpr ON one of the most charming points to
lee found along the Lake. The good hnm"r
OF the largo party WAS unrulllcd from begin
ming to end though it was little tested. rs
weather. the fish and all combined To render
the week pleasant. only one drawback is
reported namely, that the time spent there
had not been three weeks instead ot one.
rs it may hr OF profit to other campers We
append the rul, of Camp Comfortable. J.
Duties oi campers shall rank IN Importance
as follows | to eat, . forest. 3 10 eat, I"
sheep. !, To eat, & TO fish, . 10 eat, : to sleep
H. No hammock shall hr considered full
tll it has been proved that it will not hold
amothrr person. III. No fish shall he
weighed lill taken from the water ~. Ih"
camp top'h pick shall at the close OF the
week br presented Ia the man who has eaten
the most lie shall bc chosen 10y secret bal
lpt provided however that the number OF hnl-
lots cast shall exceed three times the number
of voters Y. A big pike hook shall he pre-
scented the lady who has caught the greatest
woialt of fish. it hcinG presumed that all the
oilers are good pie cooks. VI Moonlight
slruliug shall never hr included IN the
score ut the DAYS trolling II" matter how
er,-,t the catch. VII. In all cases not pro
/ vid"d in the above rules common S'nS',
/ ,..,d mature. and consideration Tor others
49, l.. h.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03
tfiiSTOt .lAIsiNEIS.

WEDNESDAY sept l, los0.
flour. .aur market has been without change
the past week. Sales al - 80 IA 20 for Western
~HperHu-; - .iaI - for common extras; - 35a
- tor Vi Iscpnsn cN;tIs. and - O0a 90 for Mime
sofa extras. Including choice bakers brands. In
winter whcai- - 25ai - for OHIO and Michigan;
= J "t lar Illinois and In1iiul, and - ,j6 - for
-. Louis ncluiIug flyo!lr family brands. Patent
spItug wheli-. Including Wisconsin AMI Mime
sofa at - 81 70, = - 4 I'LL. Patent winter wheat
m.lUius chairr bakers brands. Wisconsin and
Minnesota cNIraS at II Od ia 80 q ltd. Corn Meal
l. IN FAR demand al - 35a Il = hbl. Rive Flour
~ 81 - = hhl. Cat N,u At > ~ "a 50 = hhl.
GRAIN. Ia Com there i steady demand.
Iar ~..ly- oi mixed ant yellow have been AT 3.
81. hU-hc!. oats are II tllr demand sales have
be-. % az - loo hI-hol. I've 81 UOa % n BUSH
e., In short The sales nave been at sl6 UOd ZIG 50;
All rife Feed AMI MljiiHr al 81. BOA ~ M 2 ton.
Provisions. There - a ann feeling fol PORK.
ilr- have been n ~ - - ~ for prime Sli 50
g.. -. amt Is ~ "a - 90 Tor clear AMI extra
clear TO- quality. In Beef sales have been at - 80
TO-, 10 80 inr mess and extra moss and slG II 5nt hhl
Tor family. Lad + IN iltr demand sales have
L|,n att .r5'ih ior CItS and Western. Iolnd-
M steam aud kettle rendered smoked Hams at
loo Haze - y Tor citv and Western.
rl;pnt T. There Is a steady demand lor Butter.
Ne quote choice ,rcImcrieS at 2j.I IS Tor good
AMI choice: New lorL and Vermont dairy AT - q.
.' 20 iar chcite ami lea 2or T. y Tor fdir TO good.
tht.-.' . 0. ~ - Eggs al Il Otl1 g. White Beans
uru. sales ~ Western and Northern Pea At Il IS
GOO 81; choice mediums AT II 81 "a co; yellow
E,,i az :. ~ %, ~ and Rel Kidneys at 81 ~
- Z hhl. NrW Potatoes range from 81 20 "a = W
r.r bh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03
ZEE PRESS. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3,
PERSONAL.

Rev. William Adams, d. ID. IL. %.
died at Orange, New jersey, Tuesday. DIR.
Adams was born at Colchester, Conn, .Jnnu-
ary %, 1907. He graduated from Yale
Collaae i'm 1921. studied theology at AndD-
yer. and was ordained to the ministry in the
CONGREGATIONAL church in 1881. In 1884 he
was called 10 the pastorate Of what is now
the Madison square Presbyterian church in
New York CITY. In 1873 he was chosen
president Of the Union Theological Scmin-
ary in New York, with the chair of sacred
rhetoric. The year following he resigned the
active duties of the pastOrite, retaining his
connection rs Pastor Emeritus. DR. Adamss
publications are numerous. mostly sermons
and addresses. including The Three Gar
dens; Eden. Gcthscmane and Paradise
1860 Conversations of Jesus Christ with
Representative Men Uses and Thanks
giving (lS69).
President s. q. Brown Of Hamilton Col
lese. New York. has resigned because the
friends of the institution want president
who can raise money. Ex-Governor Scy-
mom also resigned from the Board Of lrus-
tees, but the resignation was not accepted.
The Shirt Of tie TINES says that Wander
hilt has not bought ST. Julien for so, 1000,
and that he is not for sale ut that sum. 1t
is said that his earnings for the past SIN
weeks are over $4,000. In no race of his
for the past twelve months has he made n
single break.
The death is announced Of Sandlord X
Clifford, the wcll-known landscape painter.
Hon. Robert McClelland, formerly Cover
nor of Michigan, and President Piercc's Sec
rotary of the Interior, was stricken with
paralysis, Saturday, and died Monday. Ills
age was 70 years.
Charles Thomas jackson, NJ. D., the dis
tinguished American physicist, who disputed
with the late Prof 5. F. b. Morse the honor
of having invented the electric telegraph,
died Sunday Dr. Jackson was born in Ply
mouth, Mass, June 81, 1905, studied mcdi-
cine and received the degree of NJ. ID. from
Harvard [ University in 1929. In 1916 he cX-
plored the then unhroken wilderness of Lake
Superior and made known its mineral re-
sources. Dr. jackson was also one Of the
claimants of the discovery Of anGstheiics.
hut his CLAIM, a, disputed by DIR. ". I. g.
Morton and DR.. Horace Wells, and a long
controversy was the result. The question
was investigated by committee Of the
French Academy of Sciences, and on its re-
port the academy decrced prize Of $500
francs to DR. jackson, and another OF $500
francs to DIR. Morton. DR. jackson received
orders and decorations from the Govern
mcnts of France, Sweden, Prussia Turkey
and Sardinia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

cara, -Elsnor.-At the Methodist Episcopal
church Ia TINS city, sept. lst, 10y the Rev. Merritt
iiuihuri, Charles Gilman Church, OF WatertOwn,
Dakota. and Carrie j. Bishop, of this city.
NASH ESEEHT.-N the VI. f. church. Alburgh
centre, VI. Aug 18th. by Rev. j. Enright, assisted
hy Rev. u. Marvin. Charles f. Nash, OF Burlington,
aEl sara \. LEIght dIushiet OF the officiating
clergyman
SrATfoRp-DtVGs.- In fchhurg Mass, Aug.
.Glh n n. Residence Of the brides father. Deacon
Mai DAVIS. hy Rev. /. K. Wheelock. Is. Franklin
stafford OF Bennington, W. and Minnie II. Davis
uf Fitchhure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03


I,vouIE CorNrY.-T strength of the
I..,,..,il.. ....,,r,,.i,r.l.
livery greater INN III any "'"ci county vi
the State. In 1888 the Governor vote OF the
county, s,noJ Rcu,,IJican / 2.;l Demo
-, u.t,...
'latI', "l '"''i''" ~ ''' "a l'''''', az
MAJORITY, '''. '''Hic apprehension "''
bcch iell una. inc PicStH' "l,''1n may
sun IN thc ucl'at ol th' h'l'"p'i.'ii ",'l
ntcs' as the "pInslil"h are h''iiil'i'N hni
m"hl"usiy iuS'" nor t1' F''P'''7 u "a. .',
campaign. h"i Sh'h alph'hcH''" M,'
probably prove l" Ne gr"lhdI'sS- Inv
Greenbackcfa cannot DE san 'n nave ANY
strength beyond lhtlr vote. ih'A L" h
leaders and organization Not srihc Demo
Gratis, however. The system ui corruption
established IN that section nor" Than lhlfly-
five years ago is still IN existence 10 some
extent. Indeed the first and only instance
of ballot bon sluliing ever known IN Yer
mont was pcrpctratcd by lamolllc county
politicians of the Democratic srh"ol The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

| wish 10 tNpte1~ ihanis - ~ I....... %
tnut"nicn amt Addison counties tui tli..r fi,r,;.
plr"nag" IA the past il!i also INFORM tn,in t,at
not only in1nuiIc'urr every -t}lr Of double an,
single Harness. Int also sl N all kinds 81 Spgu.
and iiemluck Lumber, AMI Shingles Iiapilil.,l-
Cedar Posts. Maple sugar, etc, orders hy MAJ
promptly attended t..
joins II. AiIES
II.,..-r.IIu..I. ~ -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

COLCHESTER PoIIuos. - The Republican
caucus, Monday evening, was the most large
ly attended of any for years. The box Tor
Representative was kept open for an hour
A. j. Stevens received majority oil the
votes cast, and his nomination was made
unanimous.
The Republicans are fully alive to the nee
essitv of bringing out a full vote, and al
though Colchester is regarded as doubtful
town, are confident of their ability TO carry
ii for Farnham and Barstow next Tuesday,
and be represented in the next Legislature
by Republican.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

TUE RrTih cp OUTEAGE.-TLe Rutland
HadM says of the Democratic OUTRAGE in
that village, Saturday night
The whole disturbance had the appear
ance of being preconcerted. Before the
procession started the officers were warned
by a friendly person that the procession
would probably he assaulted Thi, warning
did hot come in time to make full prepare
ton. 1t is due 10 some Of the prominent
members Of the Democratic party 10 say
that they discountenance the outraga; others
are so disguised with it that they propose TO
desert the party. Rutland has never before
been the scene Of 50 disgraccful a perform
ance her people have never before been 81
Inundated, and we hope that our town Will
never again suffer similar rcproach or wit
ness 50 ignominious an assault on liberty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03
4 Card.


Ii has recently come To my knoWirIIe
that the Greenhaci, National Labor Party
III convention assembled ut ESSEX
Junction, August 2ls,, ,rith0s. a,y
IHorltd3c Or consent, placed my name On
their County ticket rs their candidate for
Senator lnasmuch rs have during the past
twenty Years acted, worked and voted with
the Republican party; and as in my opinion
The Republican party better represents the
well-heinS oi tne country than any other now
in existence, such nomination places me in
a false position. believe in. work for, and
vote with the Republican party this Fall,
and shall continue To- do 81 until it ceases to
be the foremost champion of equal rights Ia
all men
W II. II. NAEVrY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

Having passed several slcoIlcss nights. tr,tH bed
~ The d-1ncs amt ..H- ni I uiltuus Sihi. liit
Incoming convinced mat VII. Niu-laA : s'nthiHg
syrup "d- lGi tH' Lilit4, u,vr pl''u.Ct! supply
inl the chill Ca r"arhing home and arqUaiuin.
hl- vile Win what he hal iuhc She IrfIsr,i To
h.tVe II administered To- ,he ,uill. u Size WAS
strongly IA lINor oi H1mu"paiHN. That Egtt the
child passed ~ suffering. and the parents without
sleep Returning home m" daN following me Faith
tf l"und the hahy SIill wuIsr: amt while c,nirin
plating dnoihtf al'"ir~s h'.filt. the mother Stepped
from The room to attend 10 some dumrstIc duties.
ind lett the idihrr with Ia, rid. During her al
scilce he administered Il portion Of The S)othing
syrup T." the baby, amt s.iii nothing. Thai night al!
hands Slept well, ani The Little fellow aWok' IN The
morning bright and hHpi,v. The muth"rWlS de
lighted with the sudden amt wonderful chang. aud
although AZ first ulicndrd Nytp the deception I,I.c
iic"i upon hrr has continued ir the >yrtl, and
suffering, clNiu" babes lnd ic-ll-sS ntsic- hay
disappeared. single MA, oi Ia. syrup never YET
failed 10 relieve the hIhN. ana overcome tbs prru-
dlces of The mother. Soli hy al did.pl-ts sIceu'-
a bottle. ian 4. 81 m " 81, N,,iA' Gtbl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03
For the Free Press and Tim ~.
Delusior.

One of the ahsurlcst claims of the Green
hackers is that the currency has been CON
tracted by the withdrawal from circulation
by the Government of the following
r,u,n,r,rv Io,n ~ sea. UuU. uui
Certificates of Indebtedness .-...--.-- l2o'uv'u"'
80 Treasury Notes ''"'"v'''''
Total sl'l'l'""'Vo'
ANY intelligent man must sec at glance
that the above were not part of the cur
rencv" of the country. They were loans
bearing interest and laid away as such 10y
money lenders. Consequently when called
in and paid. their withdrawal did not in the
least contract the currency bit. did fedace
tic I,Hd,d dtt to the above amount. The
Grccnhackcrs puts forth hundreds OF Just
such specious arguments TO besulle these
who will swallow them. They have moth
inc to say about the immense sums OF com
put in circulation since january, l, 1879.
1t is more and more apparent in tins section
that the Grccnback party is manipulated by
the Democratic leaders as Il trap in which To
catch the unwary who could never I've caught
by the old Democratic trap. Most OF the
leading Grcenhackers are Old line Democrats
The nominations in I.amoille county show
plainly how the Grcenback party Is being
sold out. N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

WALL Ia This ciiy, August :Eh lanes Wall, in
The ,Glh year OF his aye.
iluToE.-ln Richmond, Vi. sept. LIST, 1850. clara
VI only child OF J. ". and \. l.. Hilton, aged
year amt months.
Funeral THURSDAY. Al : O'Clock p. m. Al the Con
.l,,.iiIonIl church. Richmond.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

BESSIXGToS.-One of the miscreants who
stole the Republican flag, is now in Jail, His
name is Edward Fisher, and as the offence is
a penitentlary one, he is certain to receive a
proper measure Of punishment. The flag
was replaced in position, and will not be
again removed by sacrilegious hands or
taken down until Garfield and Arthur are
elected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

liINE ,HULGn. Tuesday, August 2lili the
thermometer stood at W in the shade and
the next morning there was frost So severe
~ TO injure corn in some places.
There is much complaint about halbcd
wire fences and oar farmers Will do well To
investigate the matter carefully before put
seems TO be that the Legislature will prohib
it its use.
Partridge are very plenty and Tor the next
icw weeks Will find little security from the
huntsman
DR. T.. lirechrr and his wife have returned
home in fine spirits after pleasant summer
soiourn in Minnesota.
On Monday a large political gathering in
the Baptist church was addressed at 2ocluck
p. N. by Major Geo. r. Chills OF st. Adams
and General Stephen Thomas.
The same audience was addressed at four
O'Clock by Captain T. H. Start of Burling
ton, and Major lIaggcrty of New York. We
are sorry To record that the Democratic part
of the entertainment lizzlcd ont. The audi
oncc lost Ihrii interest III the twad-
die about State finances, and quietly
left. The occurrence of the two
meetings ON the same day was purely
an accident. As it was, the Republicans
furnished the Democrats good house and Il
good audience, and if their speakers had kept
within the bounds of common sense and
human reason, they would have been civil
! " heard to the end The doctrine of North
crn hate and the wiliul Misrepresentation OF
orr State finances distusis even the untrrr-
fed and SO the gallant Major concluded hi,
speech to empty benches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

THE largest puif-ball We ever saw, exceed
Ing considerably in size and weight the very
large one described by us two years ago,
was brought to this Office yesterday. 1t
grew in a pasture on the farm of 5. W.
Payne, in Shclburn, and measures 46 inches
in its largest diameter by 39t inches in the
smaller. 1t weighs eight and three quarters
mounds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

Thai remedy made Of such common. simple plants
~ Hops. Buchu. Mandrake, DandeliOn, etc, make
81 many and such marvellous and wonderful cures
as Hop Btters do: 1t must he, for when old and
young. rich AMI poor, pastor and doctor, lawyer
and editor all testify 10 having been cured by them,
we must believe aud doubt no longer. See other
f,fuutu g,5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

SPEAKISG of outrages on the American
flag, it may not be generally known that
several have recently occurred in this
city; but such is the fact The stars and
stripes hoisted by citizens on their premises
have been stolen, or torn down, rent to pieces
and trampled in the dirt, and the flag ropes
cut and stolen In every instance these flags
had the names of Garfield and Arthur attach
ed to them, or were flying on the premises
of active Republicans. Comment is unnec-
essary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

WEI DE- MENrEs tATNEtH , tEL has hcca PROV
edit b"a positive aniliut" for cAarIh. al stage.
thidrrh being constitutional Infection veil as
local Inflammation. The elements 81 ni The cure ali
sOrbed lay the purucni mucous. II Is unqn-st ion
ably the most important medical discover, since
vaccination. Supplied hy all Druggists or PritNEE-
ED lay b. l.. Dewey Co. 40 DEI ST. y. Y. Al
sl.jh a package Pamphlets, VITA fun cNplILIiiuHs
ami overwhelming proofs, NAILED fEFi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

ArHartford Friday, st. Julien delighted
so many of the twelve thousand spectators
present as had no: backed Time by lowering
the trotting record at q mile TO 2:l14, thus
hefteriur former figures by half q second
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

COMPANY II of Montpelier has received an
invitation to become the guests of the first
Connecticut regiment at Hartford, the visit
ing company to name the date, and will
doubtless accept some time in November,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

RICHMOND MARKEr, August 80. Fair
to good butter sold at Is 10 - cents; choice,
90 to "a; selections -. Cheese was fully
one cent higher than last week. The best
farm dairy sold nj II to II cents; good ditto,
9 to 10! factory, 12!. Hogs y to ) cents,
live weight
FoR the sake of historical accuracy, it
may be said that Mr.. Phelps's speech of 1864
was delivered on the 9Th Of September of
that year, and not in August. We find Il
brief syno,S;= e - 49, .l.e 2t"'-e of nepteiii-
Ter G, 1854, corresponding generally with the
recently published verbatim report.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

\ CANVASS Of the State, made 10y the State
Committee, has been completed, and is Of
the most satisfactory character. 1t shows
that the Republican majority will be more
than %. geo if all the votes are poled-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03
tfa,e stars nnIsnm OF wild Cherry

always At hand 1t cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
"hoorng cough, Group Influenza, Consumption
AMI all Throat aud Lung Complaints 81 cents and
- a lG.ila
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

Ems h-sihtf IAN ~ fup mas 'ulch tHnusduus
VINO were suffering from Dyspepsia, Debility, Liver
complaint. Bols. IIum0rs, Female Complaints, etc.
Pamphlets free Ia ans address Seth W Fowle
Sons Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

PROBABLY very few OF our readers are
on death claims and endowments BIZ the life
insurance companies of this country. The
Weekly LHdr'Criter reports for the week
ending August 2lst Death claims. S213,
27G EndowmenIs, $50, 29G amounts paid
since the beginning Of the year 1850 Death
claims. 50 500 44s Endowmcnts. $3.50,
20
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

Hon. GEORGE \. BAILAID received the
nomination for representative at. the Repub-
lican caucus in Fairfax.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

The headquarters of the State Republican
Committee will be in Burlington, next Tues
day evening and they will receive at this
central point their advices of the election.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

GEx. WILLIAM ". GRouT AND G. y.
PALMEE will speak at Underhill Flats, at
o'clock, Saturday afternoon. \ band OF
music will be in attendance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

THE announcement of the marriage Of
Miss Minnie Davis Of Fitchburg, Mass,
formerly of this city, printed in another col
umn, will interest many of our readers. We
understand that the wedding was a private
one, some thirty friends being present be
sides Mr.. Davis's family. 4 number Of
beautiful and useful presents were received
some of them from Vermont and the good
wishes Of a wide circle Of friends will follow
the happy pair CD their wedding journey TO
Boston, New York and Washington and on
the longer journey Of lie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

SUICIDE At SrRAFFoID. David Gustin,
farmer at STAFFORD, aged about 60, commit
ted suicide by hanging, Friday. Cause
despondencv on account of financial troubles.