davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30

and for doing the work. The Wood Machine Is a
permanent institution, and those purchasing IL
VIII be always able to supply the parts which
may be rendered useless by the wear and tear of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30
Vermont News.
ADDISON COUNTY

Mr.. E. B. Parker and SON recently caught
one hundred and eighty fine trout from one hole
in brook in the east part of Middlebury.
Six prisoners were recently taken from the
Addison County Jail to Windsor and the Reform
School at Waterbury. Among the former was
Mr.. Martin Simon of Vergennes, had his
right leg broken while playing base ball recently
MY. Charles Coleson of Bristol, had his leg
broken recently, while wrestling.
1t is thought that there is old hay enough left
over in the towns of Whiting, Orwell, and some
other parts of the county, to winter the stock.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30

Crops are looking finely in Lamoille County.
Mr.. o. P. Codding of Waterville has swarm
of bees that manufactured IS pounds Of honey
from Saturday night until Tuesday noon
The religious interest manifested in Stowe
Hollow still continues.
There is considerable sickness in Stowe, for
the time ofthe year
The carriage road to the Mt. Mansfield ''Sum-
nit House - is completed.
Mr.. Orrin Sanborn Of WolcOtt, has, by cough
ing, raised several pieces of bone. Medical au-
thority afirms that these bones are pieces of de-
cayed rib, and that they pass through his left
lung. He has been confined to his bed since Last
Friday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30
BENNINGTON COUNT
LAMoILLE COUNTY.

Willard & Weld of Stamford, have over loo
swarms of bees and are the most successful apiar-
jams in that section.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30

An injury from which I have never
seen patient recover.
No community could do more for the
suffering caused by the accident than was
done by the people at the Summit, and
everything was furnished for their COM
fort.
N. GOLDSMITH, M. D.,
formerly Professor of Surgery in the Cas-
tleton Medical College and in Kentucky
School Of Medicine, late Surgeon o. s.
Volunteers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30

Thereupon Charles 81. Joyce, BENZ. W.
Marshall and r. R. Mead were declared
elected.
On motion, John B. Page, Martin G.
Everts, Levi G. Kingsley and Charles FL
Sheldon were appointed alternate dele
gates.
On motion of John B. Page, the meet
ing adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30

protruding toes, always seen when shoes
are not protected by Metal Tips.-N Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30
The Hottest Day of the Season.

Unless there be marked variance of isother-
NAL lines inaugurated with the solstice, and
we have tnken the first step TO reassume the tor
rid temperature of the tropics, lost TO this lati
tude some myriads of years since,-why then the
EXTREMIST heat of summer has probably passed.
Saturday last will be notable among June days,
especially in northern ATTITUDES, as quite unpre-
cedented in its fierce heat. AL over the country
the telegraph exchanged intelligence, and the
highest record of the mercury is in Maine. There
has certainly seldom been so exhausting lfeless,
burdensome a day as that was. The carefully
boxed thermometer in Foreman Allin's care at
the Springfield armory began moderately at Az
degrees at a. m, rose to 81 Il at p. m, 90 at
p. m, and SSH at 9, evening. At O'Clock there
was but 40 2l0 per cent. of moisture in the air,
very lew figure indeed. On Sunday it opened at
n, had fallen to II at 2 o'clock and TO 81 at p.
M, showing change of q X degrees in 81 hours.
This was made cooler, however, than the atIno-
sphere in which men lived and moved and
worked. Town thermometers, at the highest
heat OF Saturday, varied from 96 to lO3, and one
hung on the breezy armory grounds marked SO at
2 O'Clock. The variation in Sc hours, from Satur-
days highest to Sundays lowest, reached Sc de-
grees The various reports from other places are
as follows: Lewiston, Me-, LOG; Aurora, ILL.,, los
SalhDiiuSe, ia'' iVV' -haison' WIS, % oA"eS-
vile, Wis, 81 Boston, a. Oshkosh, Wis, So;
Washington, So; Wilmington, N. c., 90 and
three cases of sunstroke, one fatal; New York,
90, etc., etc. There's no doubt that this was ex-
cessively hot. The worst day in 1868 was July 20,
s9K degrees by the armory mercury in 1869, 50
on the Goth of July, by the same standard. And
the change of Sunday was one of those dangerous
pecuiarities of the New England climate that
multiply and compel disease, paralleled nowhere
else in temperate zones.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30

PERsoNAL.-The Troy Times contains
the following notice of John II. Snyder,
who had been a resident of that city for
almost thirty-six years, and having just
closed his labors there, removed few
weeks since to Richmond, Va, where
his eldest son, Spencer W., has resided
for about three years. A short record of
his past life will not be without interest
to our readers.
He was born at Hinesburgh, VT, from
whence his family removed to Clinton
vile, Clinton county, N. Y, when he was
seven years old. At fourteen he was ap-
prenticed to Messrs Saltus 81 Co., Peru
Iron Works. where Mr.. Borden Cox, an
Englishman, was superintendent. His
indentures specified that Mr.. Cox should
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30
Town Caucus.

The Republican voters of Rutland as
sembled at the Village Hall on Monday
evening, to appoint three delegates and
three alternates to the Republican County
Convention.
The meeting was called to order by the
Chairman of the Town Committee. Hon.
Martin G.. Everts was appointed Chair
man, and Henry Clark Secretary.
Gov. Page moved that committee OF
five be appointed to nominate delegates
and substitutes to the convention.
II. H. Dyer moved to amend by adding
that the committee be appointed by the
Chairman.
Pending the question, Frederick Chat
fee moved to substitute for the original
motion "That the meeting proceed to bal
lot for three delegates to the County Con-
vention on general ticket"
Thereupon Gov. Page and Mr.. Dyer
withdrew their several motions, and the
motion of Mr.. Chaffee was adopted
The meeting then proceeded to ballot
for delegates. which resulted as follows
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30
ORLEANS COUNTY.

A young man named Justin Ford, of Barton
broke his leg recently, by jumping from wagon.
Mr.. KimbaIl, the station agent at Burke,
had his arm badly pinched while coupling cars,
recently.
Mr.. Hiram Foster of Irasburgh recently cut
large turtle from the solid rock. The turtle was
dead, it might be well to state, and had been 80
for some time.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30

-Brazil's sugar crop is q failure.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30

A couple of men in Ludlow are hard at work
breaking through solid rock to get pot of money
whose position is indicated by medium.
Specie payment will no doubt be soon renewed.
Some portions Of Windsor county were visit
ed with heavy freshet on the 1th. The same
storm very materially injured the prospect for the
fruit crop.
A party of young men of Putney recently
caught six pike that weighed ffty-six pounds
Mr.. g. W. johnson Of Putney, put pistol
ball through his hand recently, while carelessly
handling revolver.
On the 18th, Mr.. Amos Washer of Brattle-
boro, was quite seriously injured by the cars. lie
was fireman.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30
STATEMENT.

/ was present at the Summit Station
during the day of the accident, and al
though not in charge of the wounded,
saw them all and examined several of
them. Your information that the wound
ed had no proper food is incorrect. They
had all the food that they needed They had
chicken broth and every thing that the
surgeons felt was best for them. The
wounded were distributed, such as could
be safely moved, amongst the adjoining
farm houses Mr.. Field, it is true, lay
upon the floor; but he had good bed
under him. He, amongst his other in
juries. had broken ribs. His injuries were
such that it was impracticable to move him
1t is true that his legs projected from the
lower end of the bed; but it happened SO
because his difficult and painful breathing
made him ask all the while to be propped
up in bed, and being propped up, his body
natur lily tended to slide downwards
His legs were properly dressed, as were
all his other burns. myself early in the
day applied the dressing proper to his
broken ribs. The extent of the bnrns,
and the number OF burned, made it seem
inply slow to complete the dressing but
the whole necessary applications were
made as promptly as possible, and prompt
" enough for all useful purposes. Mr.
Fields death was inevitable, because the
major part Of his whole body was scaled
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

The location and time for holding the Fair Of
the Washington County Agricultural society Is
fixed at East Montpelier, on the track OF MIR. e.
C. Willard, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept Il
and o. One hundred and forty dollars will be
placed in the hands of a committee, to be expend-
ed for a trial of speed under such regulations as
may be proclaimed.
The town of Barre suffered severely in the
hail storm of Monday week. Gardens were al
most entirely ruined, and large numbers of shade
trees were broken down.
The cadets of Norwich University are camp
ing out in military style on the banks Of Berlin
pond, about seven miles from Montpelier, for a
week or ten days.
j. G. Grey of Calais has corn which was fully
tasselled on the 18th of June.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-24
Governments are irregular and a

Railroad and express shares are
heavy, with only a small business
doing. The decline in gold has IN
settled the market.
In answer to a correspondent. the
New York Journal Of Commerce says,
on the subject OF Protests"
when an obligation natures and Is
unpaI,i. il is handed to a notary, who
makes a proper legal demand Of the
pqrson who should pay IL, Oh failing
10 find him at the place where pay
ment has been promised, or Whefe
the demand may be legally presented
I'm some locations custom requires
this 10 be done by crying the demand
at the public eXchange), and When
this has been done without a tender OF
the money, he protests the obligation
for nOn-payment. The holder or owner
Of the paper, if he wishes to hold the
indOrsers, must give them notice OF
nOB-payment, and he may employ
the notary to do this for him. But
where notes are received from Out-Of-
town for collection, the usual course
is 10 send the protest to the last cor
RESPONDENT. Each person through
whose hands the ObligOtiOn has passed
notifies his indOrser. The Court Of
Appeals decided in 1865 West River
Bank vs.. TAYLOR, y. y. Rep. 80 that
the whole duty Of "A holder Of a pro-
tested bill is discharged by notice TO
his immediate indOrser." This is OBJ
viOusly fair, as he may know nothing
of any others than the one nom whom
he received it."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-24
tuesday. the 9th day Of March, 1870,

In front OF the Waldran Block ard Upon the
premises. between the hour ofInO'ciOck am.
and 2O'ciOck p M, sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, the fOilowingdes-
cTibed tracts, parcels or lots OF land, with the
improvements thereon, lying being and sit
uated tn-the city Of Memphis county OF shell
by. and state or Tennessee, and bounded as
follows, tC-Wit: Beginning on the east side Of
Main street, one hundred and nifty $50 feet,
north OF Linden street, running thence east
wardly, parallel with Linden street one hun
dred ana seventv-hve no feet TO the west
side OF Mulberry street, thence northWardly
with Mulberry street seventy-eighU ana one
half asa feet to q stake, thence weStWardiy.
parallel with Linden stteet, u hundred and
seventy-dve US feet, TO the east side Of Main
street, thence sOuthWaFdly with the east side
Of Main street s~eventy-eight and one-half
$50 feet to the beginning: the same being
the lot upon which the Waluran Block is sit
uated.
Also, all the right, title, Interest and estate
which the said Waldran has conveyed TO me
in trust, in the following described lot Ofiand,
situated in the city, county and State afoTe-
said, and bounded as follows: Beginning at
the northwest corner of the Memphis and
Charleston railroad depot grounds and front
ing on Adams street one hundred and ninety
eight 1888 feet, to the corner of Charles John
ston's lot, thence south four a. degrees east,
two hundred and sixteen feet ~ a stake,
minutes west, I've hundred and fOrty-seVen
(2f7) feet 10 & stake In the center Of the rail-
road track, thence along said track three
hundred and one t39ll feet 70 the
being thesame lot upon which is situated the
Charleston cotton press, owned by the said
W. 3. Waldfan and George Gil, under the
firm name Of Waldrau & Gil, which said lot
is held by them unde a lease from the Mem
phis and Charleston Railroad Company, by
which the term began on the first day Of De-
tober, 1867. and Is to end on the 3jth day Of
September. l572, at an annual rent of one
thousand dollars, payable quarterly, with the
privilege to the lesseSs of removing any i'm
prOvements put by them on said zEsrnlses.
The title p tie sresuins described property
Is believed TO be perfecT, but 1 convey only as
trustee. lfe6l ". MESSICK, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-24
ChanCery Sale on Monday, February
Is, 1870.

No. l65-Chaneery-Thomas Peacock vs.. Sal
lie ". Thomas ct al.
ID Y virtue or an interIocufory decree in this
y cause, I viii sell, a. public auction, TO the
highest bidder, in front of the Clerk and
Masters office, In the city of Memphis, on
Monday. February =. $50, within legal hours,
the following real estate, t0-WiJ:
Lying ana being In the county OF Shelby
and state Of Tennessee, near the city Of Mem
phts, being part Of a B-acre tract. formerly
belonging 10 the heirs Of craven PeytOn. de-
ceased, and known upon the plan Of ubd
vision Of said Is acres, made by z. McDavitt,
James T. Leath and James 3. Cook, Commits
stoners, (which said plan IS recorded in rhe
Registers ONCE in Book ~. pages 81 u 3gI
t~nciusivel as Lots Nos.4and o. and bounded
as follows: Beginning ar the northeast cor
ner Of Lot a., 1T a point where PeytOn avenue
iutersects Sa1arans street; thence vest
Wardly with the south side OF saaaraus
street 10 feet to an alley IL feet vide: thence
s~OuthWardly 100 feet to The southwest corner
OF Lot No. a; thence eastWardiy on q line
parallel with S2narans street 20 the west
sid OF Peg ton avenue thence uOrthwardfy
with the west side Of Peytou avenue 100 feet
to the beginning, including both said lots,
each Of which ave fron5 Of 50 feet on Pey-
ton venue, and runs back WestwardIy be-
tween parallel lines Is feet to q i6-feet alley.
TERMS Of SALE.-One-third cash. balance
on a credit OF six and twelve months. notes
with security bearing Interest taken, and lein
retained till payment Of the purchase money.
~ ASTON, @. and NJ.
LOgwoOd, AicOu 4 FOwIkss, solicitors for
Complainant iaB
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-24
ASYLUM.
IMPROVED
Florence Sewing Machines

nRINCIPAL POINTS or EXCELLENCE
Seif-Adjusting Tension, adapted TO sewing
the most delicate on the heaviest material
without change Reversible feed, splendid
for staying and selt-fastening ends O seams.
same machine. There are only twelve pieces
of machinery in its works, and Is as positive
in its motion as those OF a locomotive, and
on same principle. Every machine is sold
complete, and furnished with a Goodrich
Tuck Marker, patent Seifccrder. patent SELF
binder and edge-stitcher, patent runier, gath-
erer. etc, without extra cnaIge- call ana see
II work. HARMON d MORTON,
General Agents, S2212 Main St,
feb9 Between Monroe and cnfon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-24

Between the hours OF 10 O'Clock am. and
O'Clock pm. at public auction. 70 the highest
and-best bidder, the following described tract
Of land, lying aud being in Shelby ounty
Beginning NJ a stake southwest corner Gf a
SlA-acre entry, running north 81 chains b
link to a blacEoak Warkei ". in thesOuth
boundary o. a5Iu 2C4e entry thence east "A
CHAINS 50 links TO q stake in Wilson west
boundary line Of q 200 acres traut; thence
south with said line % chains t0 links Co "a
stake the northeast corner of smiths occu-
pant thence west 10 chains . Inks To- "a
stake, hickory and whiueoak pointers, north
west corner OF said occupant; thence south
10 chains 70 a stake, blackburn and maple
pointers; thence west 5 chains to % stake and
pOstOak marked ". =; hence east Al chains
50 links 10 The beginning-2SO acres, more or
IeSs.
OF SALE. -Oue-third cash, and the
heiance in equal instalmeu4. 40 one aud two
years time, taking notes with security, bear
ing Interest from date, and retaining a lien
on tIe hand FOX the deferred payments.
The above land lies ia Che Ninth civil Dis
tTict, at or near Baskerville, ON which is
erected n one tWc-stOry frame buildtng con-
tanning six rooms; also, g good giuhOuse and
gin. and a very good gristuatu, with all the
necessary Cuthouses, together with an excel
lent peach and apple orchard
John LOAGUE, Clerk.
By BERNARD OIL ID. c. febl0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-24
FINANCE AND Trade.


OFFICE OF THE DAILY APPEAL,
MEMPHIS. February %, 1870.
An interesting article on city inan-
ces will be found in another column.
Money matters were not active to-
dav, and the calm surface of affairs
did not present a single ripple to at
tract attention. The demand for and
supply of exchange are alike easy,
and rates are uniformly the same as
quoted yesterday. Several operations
have occurred of late in Mississippi
Levee bonds, and they are beginning
to attract attention in eastern as well
as local money circles. These bonds
are Issued by the counties of Bolivar,
Washington and Issaquena, the rich
est in the State. The former county
alone raised $4,000 bales of cotton be-
fore the war. The only debt we know
OF is the one now mourning for the
building of levees along the river 10
protect these magnificent plantations
from overflow. A short time ago
some $500 10 of these bonds were sold
in this market at COZ, and there Is now
on the market, we learn, some 100000
which is being negotiated Tor by New
York parties at %. The bonds bear
interest at 10 per cent. payable semi
annt-slly.
Tenns~see money is rather weaker.
Tbe nronor,%+an of this money taken
for taxes has ben reduced from 90 to
40 per cent, and the demaDd IS conse-
quently lighter. Dealers 9 ~ o.
and in a few instances have made con-
cessions of 3 to 1c TO taxpayers
County warrants are also weaker,
though not quotably lower; a to 50
are the selling rates.
CITY scrip is unsettled, and dealers
are M variance as to quotations. Few
show any desire TO buy. We quote
them at 70 to y buying, selling at IS
10 50.
American securities are higher IN
Europe and are advancing. Tennes-
see bonds are lower in New York to-
day-old are quoted at IS and new at
4qt. The following are the last mail
quotati ions of local stocks and bonds;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
NONRESIDENT Notice.

No. aSe, ". Rim the Chancery COur Of Mem
his, Tennessee-Beujamin F. Bail vs. Cog
gin, Trader & Holt ct Al.
II appearing nom affidavit in this cause
1 that the defendants. =. W. L. Holt, James
NJ. Goggin and Euclid BOTland are nOn-resi-
dents or the State OF Tennessee:
1t is therefore ordered. That they make their
appearance herein, at the Courthouse IN the
city Of Memphis, Tenn, on or before the nrst
Monday in March, lS7G, and plead, answer or
demur to Compartments Bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed as to them, and set for
hearing exparte; and that a o py OF this or
der be published once a week, for four sue
cessive weeks, in the Memphis Appeal.
a COpy-AUtest
AUGUSTON ALSTON, Clerk and Master.
By Il. J. BLACK, Deputy Clerk and Master.
Estes & Jackson. Soils for Complainant ta2l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-24
Billiard Tables Sale.

nEFAULT having been made in the eondi-
IL ton OF a Trust Deed executed BY Joseph
LOngonatti, 10 me as trustee. dated 10Th Jane,
AID, 1868, recorded in Registers Office OF
shelby county, Tennessee, Book / OF Chsttei
Mortgages, pages 50 to %, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-24
Attachment Suit.

state of Tennessee, shelby county. Before
Hume T. Hill, Justice OF the Peace in and
Tor said county. Jones, Brown & Co. vs.
3. Turner.
A FFIDAVIT having been made and bond
"a given, and attachment having been Is
sued, Us required by in attachment eases,
and the same having been uuiy returned
"Ievied:"
1t is therefore ordered, That said defendant
appear before me, at my Office, in the city OF
Memphis, county or Shelby, state Of Ten
uessee. on the 18th day Of March, 1870. at al
O'Clock am. and make defense 20 said suit,
or the same will be tried eXparte; and that a
copy of his order be published in the Mem
phts Appeal for four consecutive weeks.
HUME =. HILL,
feb17 Justice OF the Peace
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-24
ThursdaY. March 10. la70.

between the hours OF 10 and u o'clock. am
in front Of the door OF Register. Trezexant &
Co, corner OF Main and Jefferson streets. in
the city OF Memphis. proceed 70 sell. to the
highest bidder, for cash, at public auction,
the property described 81 said deed Oftfust,
cO-WiS: 4 certain tract Of land lying and be-
ing Ia the county Of Shelby and State often
nessee, about one mile east Of the city Of
Memphis. bOundcd as follows. beginning at
the northeast corner Of lot No. Is, In sub
division G, IN the partition Of the estate ora.
Il. Carr, az a stalk IN Pigeon Boost Road,
north 10 degrees, east 81 Inks from a poplar
marked ], and thence south ~ chains ei links
70 a stake, 9 degrees west BlH links from a
poplar marked H, thence north 49, degrees,
west chains s. links to II. Herst and's line;
thence north - chains 81 links TO Pigeon
BOOST Road; thence south 81 degrees. east
with said road chains and 78j4 links to the
beginning containing about fourteen acres.
with the improvements thereon. being the
same property sold by Samuel Mansfield and
wife to IL. a. Montgomery, and by II. A.
Montgomery to John II. WAggOner. Re
demptlOn waived. Title believed 10 De good.
but / cOnyey only rs Trustee.
mo son Truafao
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-24
MONDAY, MARCH 9TH, 1870,

Within legal hours, at the a-uctlonhouse of
Register, Irrelevant & Co, northeast corner OF
Main and Jefferson streets, in the city of
Memphis, the tract of land set apart 10 the
heirs Of Hugh Bradshaw, Deceased, by decree
OF the Chancery Court at Memphis, in the
case of A. Bradshaw ct al. vs.. Z. b. Mitchell
ct al, containing FOURTEEN ACRES, more
orless, in the southeastern suburbs Of Mem
phis, near state Female College, subdiVided
accOrdidg to a plan which Will be exhibited
at the time and place of sale.
Terms Of sale-S500 cash, the balance on SIX,
twelve and eighteen months credit, the pur-
chaser to execute notes with two or more ap-
proved securities, and lien retained for the
aymen Of the purchase money.
1-ss > L. WILLIAMS, Clerk and Master.