davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-12-16
rrom The Lelci.foa Erenirg Joarnaf De II. ~
PersondI--Locat Newspapers.

LOcdt Newspapers.
Col +. Z. Shaw. The able editor oil Ihat
model County newspaper, tbs oxford
Democrat. states ~ the .a,t issue OF THIS
paper, that he has changed his plans
Wilh reference TO removing to Portland,
and viii continue his profitable labors at
Paris. He has associated with himself
Nj. George Ii. Watkins. = young Ran OF
much worth and newspaper tact, and
under their joint management the Demo
ciat eau bat make itself all the more
deserving, il possible, OF the support OF
uv,Iy man Interested ia old Oxford.
Aud We may remark that the first duly
30 every citizen Is 90 his own Local County
newspaper Upon these the people oi the
several Counties must depend not only
tor the fullest local intelligence. but also
iUr such u presentation OF local wants
and claims - ctch County 80 much needs.
Alter YOU have subscribed Tor your local
paper. then aud only then may one prop
rr.y extend his patronage TO papers OF a
more general character, like the JDHTHdl.
For nearly c.s.Uecn years We nave
/ been Boo tty httit at receiving and read.
| ius not only a,, the local papers ol ihis
| >.tv, bat also more ur less oi the local
paper, OF most other States. And it Is
only due 90 The County papers OF Maine,
/ i1 soy that uuq1e-liouab'y they stand m
ere 'front.' i.nN Ui lOca. newspaper, IA the
country. They are generally conducted
with ability, iudu,tr, courtesy, fairness,
.ui . hish regard tor the best interest, OF
.a.,g, and with few exceptions arc an
.r. .. thr Stale. - Gar 90, Sc ca
Judge, .cw iuct. newspapers "a the co"n'
/ uy cum4.ut 50 high IN order OF talent
100 .uc.r management We only regret
/ aa.tuc labouoa- duties 10 connection
. n.,h t.e management -ucu papers. a,c
.o. better repaid. Ineia c,m Ue huls
/ .uul .u.L Ao mcn ul tEe aOnlJ aud
ni-u character of sac conductors oi oar
, County newspapers. are 80 poorly pA'd
I d.. ..,I. services.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-12-16

A Boston paper predicts that """'D
two months the consolidated EuroP'''
and North American Railway VIII oe ~
dor lease TO the Eastern Railroad Com
papy. with Mr.. Charles +. Hatcn -,
General manager tor the entire line IRON
Boston to St. John.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-12-16
Black.

Il a.
t'heh up Inc "e'"V' ""' 7'''
brought IN Tor ttitl, consIiet'''c curl
ositv being m infested to SEQ them. The
IL -, Ia. l.i,.r.,,,,i .utcrip, the
iu"'''''''' 'o' u'''"'"'' ,''''
store oil y. H. Ma>on' ('"c '"'o W. az VI
the Bethel Bank TO lbuiX1 WAS taken up
ia,
MSS
Co. Attorney Foster ptihS lh''IeSleu
a. Treasurer of the Be.hol Bank, assocla.
toll with him Il. 4. FRYE. ESQ. The
I.,...I.ll.,. VII, l.
'espO"''e'''' VIZ
SWdsel, =. / Nlo>"H A"u Jon" - '""'
srN. ES0s.
-, 49,, .,,,,,,..l D., in. Oh Jpr,
hy Nj. rye, VINO Iec1Plu'''e' 'le V"'
cunstances of the burglary, arrest OF The
..;.,..., e.,
.r.t ...r... q,
-, -, ,.,.,.., ,,i.i,.,i.,t ,-,s
.,',.,,i,.,,,....,, ,,,. ,,.,,t .., the
-, ~. ON
80. -,,. .. li,tl,. l.i.,, ,,..l l,rpi
- -, 49,, .,,,,,,, ,,,..rrl M, tl,,
c.,.,.i ,h, t,..l ,r,. h,.,,r, and safe forceJ
49,. 49,. .,.. ,...... OIL, .. ,,.,.,.t ans,
80 - 49,. -.
-t A.. ... ,,.... .,...,... 90, fla. l,,,,.r
u. h., ,,,,
l, ,t.....,.. t...f,-.,. found t,, s,pttI,
~. ii..,. -, ...r,.~. ,,.,,,ir.l, hack
door Of III, cellar. aud io-ud She staple drawn.
and the door partly opened. the cellar bottom j.
rather damp. with boards lad doWn-saw tracks
b, ,b. sand of the cellar bottom.
Cr,...E>amincib y Mr.. Wil-ou Nj. ..ci moth.
Inv, ,r.n nv store bu, Postage Stamps-dunt
know, how many Ius.. don't Know when i,ou ,ht
last before thr.e-boush, dny stamps the = sht
60 81, - al ~,
t,em into the money drawer; have no clerk 0ut
employ q un-W"rscr: couldn't say how many
t.ff. Z 4, r,t. ty.a tJt. Lp.nrt rtmgmhrp there
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-12-16
TIE PRISONERS.

Rayhan escaped from the lookup at
Lowell. Mass, the 18th of Oct. last being
under arrest for entering y house in the
night time anb stealing a watch from the
bed chamber Of the owner, showing him
to be desperate burglar. lie was raised
in that vicinity. his father living there
now. He escaped from the lookup, by
using the bail of the water pail, and P.ek'
ing the lock.
The hey found on Bayhan' fitted the
STORE of Mr.. Clough, of StandiSb, which
had been recently broken open, and the
coats aud wallets were identified as his
property.
Bragdon was raised in Standish. and is
an old offender; he is a clean.cut, smooth,
tshrewd looking rascal, and is probably
the leader. Eastman was raised in the
vicinity OF Porter, in this County, is darl,
Completed, youthful looking, he and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-12-16

Wheels made their appearance last
week, but few inches OF snow on Sat
urday gives Us sleighing again
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-12-16
AFTERNOON.

wcrmeu-By Sgasey -Fout no iron wedges on
their persons ald never -aid TO any one tina did;
Mr. Foster ana mysefQ es,ionel them separately.
ss0j reward was oGeied Tor the detection Of the
bank robbers, o. the President Took IRON Brag-
don sl5 TO SIS, from glyhan two or three dollars
from the other man some coppers only never told
Mr. Clough in Staudi-h took three counterfeit
Canada Bills from Bragdon; Bragdon said he had
relatives IN Upton, think, by the name of West,
don't remember that he said he had relatives in
Cooticook; the paper and powder done up
well-iound no matches on the promises.
Dirsct-resumed-I noticed that Brag,lo rs fin.
gers were brulsed-had a rag around two fingers
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-12-16

Our apology ton publishing 'ne
following commendatory notice Is. 10 10y
before our readers The good advice which
the Lcui>i0u journal, with lis accustomed
cmdor aud liberaIity, so masnanimou-y
prolT.rs. We need not add, that sc
esteem the good opinion OF on cotem-
porAy very highly. No paper an our
Stale is conducted with the enersj and
ability oi this popular paper ""d 10
Journal i. So ijur to IUcAl papers 20 Si''"E
credit Is is the Lewiston journal
Success to it, though it overshadow Us.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-12-16
Congress-.

The House was occupied most OF the
week in discussing the Salary Bill.
lIale's bill was finally recommitted, the
republicans bsing determined Ia effect
some sort of reduction. The democrats
fell TO quarreliDg among themselves aud
were severe upon each Other.
Vice President Wilson has gone South,
and Senator Carpenter has been elected
President of the Senate. Senator liamin
threw blank vote on the ballot.
The Secretary of the Treasury calls Tor
more revenue Tor he support OF govern
ment.
Alexander II. Stevens, Vice President
of The ConlcJcracy, has made Il speech
on the salary question. lie goes for i
large increase, rather than a reduction.
4 petition has been presented To Con-
arc,s. Tor a Commission of inquiry, con.
errning tine alcoholic liquor traffic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-12-16

Biseoe District, W. d. Marshal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-10-18
List of Patents

Issued from the United States Pa
tent Office to Vermont and New
Hampshire inventors, for lhe week end
ing Sept. %, 1873. Reported for the
ESSEX COUNTY HERALD by CHARLES
A. SHAW, Solicitor Of Patents and
Counsellor in Patent Suits, 10 Ire.
mont stleet, Boston.
Charles II. Young, Lake Village,
n. Il. ; Knitting Machine.
John L. Hawkins, Salisbury, Vt. ;
Tool for making Button Moulls.
A. Laugellier, Concord, N. IL. ; Car
Brake.
Charles G. Gould, Windham, Vt. ;
Gun Cleaner.
Kearsarge Peg Co., Andover, N. H. ;
Trade Mark for Pegs (2).
PATENTS EXTEDED.
John Fritz and George Fritz; Roll,
ing Mills. Pat. Sept. 27, 1859
Tyler Howe; Bed Stats. Pat.
Sept. 27. 1859.
Edward G. Knight; Mode of ar
ranging Couches in Cars. Pat. Sept
u, 1856
james A. Love; Water Trap.
Pat. Sept. II, 1859.
Abbott Q. Ross; Burglar Alarm
Pat. Sept. u, 1859.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-10-18

came when it was 10 behandled before
an American audience. Mr.. Brad
laugh has earned a reputation as a
brave anil honest thinker as well as
an able and eloquent advocate of the
cause he has espoused. lie has never
failed to utter truth to unwilling hear
ers when earnest conviction has
forced upon him conclusion, and it
was believed he would as fearlessly
denounce here til which seemed ex-
travagant IN the Irish aspiration after
self government rs he had mt home de-
nounced England's selfish domineer-
ing rule in Ireland. In this, those
who heard him were not disappointed,
for his fair, logical and dispassionate
consideration of the subject never for
a moment wayered, even when in the
most eloquent terms he pictured Ire
lands wrongs, and with ali the bitter
ness Of word an1 manner pronounced
scathing condemnation upon his En-
glish fellow countrymen for their
treatment of her Irish fellowmen.
SHIRLEY.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-10-18
New Hampshire Items

A Kecne correspondent writes ::
There are about five thousand dollars
worth of Northern Pacific Railroad
Bonds in this vicinity, Of which the
holders are expecting the next divi-
dend will be passed, ami in fact they
may never see another dividend
They were endorsed by Jay Cooke,
and that sold them.
AT the Grafton County Fair Mr.. NJ.
+. Hutchins Of Meredith Village, a
gentleman who lost one hand in the
war. obtained the first. premium for
penmanship. He exhibited ''rhe
Emancipation Proclamation," in plain
and fancy writing. the border being
wrought IN flowers, scrolls, birds and
beasts. HIS success was the result OF
the odd hours of three months labor.
Winter Apples are selling in Keene
for So. per bhl., both western and
home fruit. D. C. Howard Of Chesh-
ire Railroad, together with partner,
took orders for 400 bbls., in thirty
six hours last week, to he delivered
the first Of November. 1t is possible
the price may be less tor Michigan
apples .....
The case Of Mrs. Mary Gallop OF
Thorndike, Mass, formerly Of Gull
ford, VT, who died of dropsy the l4tl
ult., at the age of IS, was u singular
one. Since 1861 she had been tapped
63 times, and the average amount OF
water taken away at Il time was 81
pounds. In two days after one Ct
these operations she would DC at hel
work about her house.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-10-18
John n. Pierce, cashier of the Me.

John n. Pierce, cashier of the Me-
chauics National Bank, of Lowell,
Mass, is a defaultcr to the amount Of
sos. 700. He Is under arrest and his
bail fixed at the enormous sum OF
$4,000 Suppose he forfeits his ball.
the balance in his. favor is then but
SIS, 700-too small a sum to make it
worth while to leave country where
he has made so good start toward
1otoriety. Geo. A Clark, Cashier in
the local Office of the Union Pacific
r. r. Co., in New York city, has
taken but 10000 of the company's
money, the proceeds of one months
sale of tickets. This man was most
unfortunate in having his plunderlngs
discovered too soon. He may be
treated as a criminal; to have been
sure of safety, the sum should have
been ten or twenty times as much
The last defalcation, which natural
" took place i'll New York, reaches
the very respectable sum of three
hundred thousand dollars. This neat
abstraction, which fully entities its
author to place among the masters
of abstract science, was made by the
cashier of the State Treasury. OF
course it took the other officers by
surprise, great confidence having been
reposed in the defaulter, as usual IN
cases of this kind. There was much
reliance on the system of checks IN
,he controllers office as protection
AGAINST fraud but the fact that the
duplicate set of books was dropped
nv the cashier and his statement ac-
cepted as to bank balances without
the usual vouchers shows how deli
cient the other officers were III the
requisite watchfulness. That he had
accomplices is rendered probable by
his admission in connection with the
other facts in the case. Slneularly
his request to be let alone in order to
he able to refund 100000 Of the
money was not complied with.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-10-18
Correspondent Essex County Herald.
A Few Words About It.

A Few Words About 1t.
There are many things to talk
about nowadays, and very much
said about them. Wrong-doing is
everywhere denounced, and the right
applauded; still the great fountains
of moral evil are pouring forth
their streams OF iniquity TO delnge
the land, Notwithstanding the thun-
behring's of the Press and Pulpit.
The Press is a great power for the
right; so also is the Pulpit. But is
it not being swept along with the
great tile of selfish worldliness, to be
engulphed in the vortex from which
it warns others to flee. | cOneede
that churches are everywhere out-vie-
ing each other in costly ediftes, rich
" furnished and beautiful; and is
not the Pulpit eagerly listening to
the seductive voices of the things that
glitter, and "polish with their using"
Is the Pulpit bowling its lead to man.
mon? Are souls more precious
where there is the biggest pile of
gold? Do not ministers listen for The
"calip and is it not the loundest
where there is most money? 1t is a
matter of notoriety that wealthy
churches send their "spotless "a
sort of secret service-qll over the
land, who quietly drop into churches,
and when their style is found, clank
the gold, and the most tender and
loving relations between pastor and
people are quickly severed, and the
record is, "GOne-increase of salary
$780," or more, as the case may be.
Are souls worth that more? or can
he increase his usefulness that
amount? What are the poor country
churches to do? There are more
reading, thinking men in the country
in ratio of people. Can they put up
with poorer mind and soul TODD? and
if fortune favors and they get one OF
their like, i'll trips a rich detective,
and away goes the minister, and then
the Deacons pray the Lord to send
them one after His own heart"
Wonld it not be more effectual, OF
more in accord with the fashion, TO
pray, seize as a big pile! !" and in
would come o basket full of applica-
tions, if such petitions could be an
swered.
A minister's income should average
with his people; with this they should
be content; and is it not higher than
the average: l speak of those who
have from 5000 to $500 or more, q
year. Space forbids the argument
whether it cost them more to live
than others. The Jaborer is worthy
of his hire" True they should be
well cared for, that they may lend al
their energies, to give the true life
and soul food, and not be perplexeG
with the cares Of the body. We read
Of One who had not ''where to lay
his head" / believe the price was
not stipulated in the call to "com
over into Macedonia and help us. y
One had a call from the 'thouse top
and when fully satisfied, started OF
foot, but the salary is not recorded
If clergymen are in the market to bt
bought, l hope they will not put il
under "call," but like other men viii
frankly confess, it is because they
can do better.
A CHURCH MEMBER.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-10-18

Upon the use of ardent spirits
which many claim is as general II
not more so than it ever was before,
the Boston Daily News gives the fol-
lowing interesting statistics:
1t is about fifty years since the
great reform commenced. Inc pop,
ulation was then eleven millions, ana
it has increased to forty. Almost
four.fold, or 400 per cent.
There were then 100000 intempe-
rate people in the country, and they
have increased to 100000 or less
than Is per cent.
Now, no person who remembers
the habits Of the country at that time
how liquors were furnished on all
occasions and used without the slight
est convictions Of wrong by all class
es, and all children were unwlttlngly
encouraged to sip the sweetenea ofesS
of the cup, without restralnt-cah
doubt for q moment that II lhose
habits had continued, intemperance
would have increased, at least III us
large proportion as the population
That is. there should he now Tour
times $4,000 drunkards, 1,4OO,OOO,
instead of 100000. So that IN the
present generation, 800 600 have oeeh
saved, and as whole generation mas
passed away before this, since the re-
form commenced, it is perfectly safe
to place the whole number saved ut
million. Indeed, million and half
would not be an extravagant estimate
The estimate if not an extravagant
one, must be most cheering to the
temperance workers Of the land
The amount Of suffering, sin and loss
prevented by the rescue of one and
half millions Of the human family
from habitual drunkenness, can not
be expressed, but the look further is
more cheering still, for the computa-
ton we understand is made with refer
ence to the United States only, apply
it to the civilized world and see how
enormously the figures are swelled
True the reform in Europe may not
be so far advanced as with us, yet
material advancement has been made
in forming public opinion to discoun
tenance intemperance, and thougl
prohibitory liquor laws may not have
been enacted, as yet, the seeds arr
planted whose fruit is prohibition
needing but time and more effort t.
bring this fruit to full maturity. Ma.
there not be closer connection be
tween the facts above state d and tn
further facts, that the average of hi
man life is steadily increasing AM
with such rapidity as to change tn
average duration of human life fror
% years as it was in the early part c
the 18th Century to over 40 years a
it now is.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-10-18
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
A PROCLAMATION.
Blythe President oftbe United States

A PROCLAMATION.
The approaching close OF another,
year brings with it the occasion Of
renewed thanksgiving aud acknowl-
edgement to the Almighty Ruler Of
the Universe for the unnumbered
mercies which He has bestowed upon
us. Abundant harvests have been
among the rewards ofiudustry. With
local exceptions, health has been
among the many blessings enjoyed.
Tranquility at home and peace with
other nations have prevailed. Frugal
industry is gaining its merited recogni-
ton and its merited reward. Gradu-
ally, but under the Providence of God i.
surely, as we trust, the nation is re-
covering ftom the lingering result OF
dreadful civil strife. For these and
oil other mercies youchsafed, it be-
comes us, as a people to return heart
felt and grateful acknowledgment,
and. with our thanksgiving for bless
ings, we may unite prayers Tor the
cessation of local and temporary suf-
fring. | therefore recommend that,
on Thursday, the 9th day of Novem-
Der next, the people NEE in their re-
spective places of worship to make
their Acknowledgements to Almighty
God for his bounties and his protec
ton, and to offer 10 Him prayers fol
their continuance. In witness where
Of, have hereunto put my hand
and caused the seal of the United
States to he affixed.
Done at the City of Washington, thi
fourteenth day of October, in TIL,
year of our Lord one thousand eigh
hundred and seventy-three, and o
the Independence OF the UniteC
States the ninety-seventh.
U. S. GRANT.
BV the President.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-10-18

Ex-senator Pomeroy, of Kansas,
was fired upon by Ex-Congressman
M f. Conway, also of Kansas, in
Washington on the afternoon ofthe
18th inst. Three shots were fired
only one Of which took effect slightly
wounding Mr.. Pomeroy in the side.
The assassin was arrested and is now
pronounced insane. No cause fol
the act is known, save the hallucina-
tion of distracted mind.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-10-18
DIX GARIIN'S ELIXIR Or TAR,

Is recommended by regular Medical practl-
TONERS and SPEEDY cure guaranteed for
Colds. Coughs. Catarrh. Asthma, Bronchitis,
splitting Blood, Consumption aud all PulnIOn-
airy Complaints. ScrOf Ia. Eryspeias. Dys.
pepsit, and Cont. DySentery, Cholera moTbus,
Cholera and ull Liver and lowell complaints.
Kidney diseases and All atfed tiOns of the Uriu-
al organs-perfectly harmess-fiUe from MIN
eral or Alcoholic propertiPs-pleasaut TO take
and never known to tuil-Price s 90 per bot
tie. Full particulars with medical testimony
and certificates sent on application. Address
L. +. hyde & Co., l65 Seventh Avenue, New
York. SO
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-10-18
Centaur Liniment.

There is no pain which the Ccntaur Linz.
ment will not relieve, no swelling it will not
subdue, and no lameness winch it will not
cure. This is strong language, but it is true.
marvellous. 1t has produced more cures of
rheumatism, neuralgia. lock-jaw, palsey.
burns. salt-rheum. earach, &C., upon the hu.
man frame and of strains, spavins. gals &c,
upon animals in one year than have all
other pretended remedies since the world be-
gan. 1t is counteriritant, an all-healing
pain reliever. tCripples throw away their
crutchcs, the lame walk, poisonous bites are
rendered harmless and the wounded are heal
cd without "A scar 1t is no humbug, The re-
cipe is published around each bottle. 1t is
selling as no article ever before sold, and ii
sells because it does just what it pretends to
do. Those who now suffer from rheumatism
pain or swelling deserve to suffer If they will
not use Csntaur Lininent. More than 1000
certificates OF remarkable cures, including
frozen limbs, chroDic.rheumatism, govt, rum
ming tumors, &c., have been received. We
evil send Il circular containing certificates,
the recipe. &C., gratis, to any c,.e requesting
it. One bottle otthe yellow wrapper Centaur
Liniment is worth one hundred dollars for
for screw-worm in Sheep. stock-own"rs-this
! lniment is worth your attention. No family
should be without Centaur Liniment, j. B.
Rose & Co.. New York,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-10-18

A wild cat found its way into the
town of Hyde Park q few days ago
and was freddy some hunters, who,
however dared not shoot it., and so, it
departed in peace.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-10-18
BY the President.
HAMILTON Fish, Secretary ofState

The real estate and machinery OF
the Bachelor Manufacturing Com.
pany, at Wallingford, was sold at
auction, last week, to J. r. Pomeroy
of New York for the amount of the
mortgage and 81. The mortgage and
interests are less than $4,000, aud
the establishment and machinery are
in perfect repair and cost, two years
ago, 100000.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-10-18
Diploma
AWARDED NJ THE
American Institute.
To j. w. MCKEE,

TUK
Embroidaring and Fluting Machines.
1T Is ingeninus and will meet the wants Of
every matron in the land.r
Exhibition Of 1879.
John p. Gavit. Rec. seey. p. A. Barnard. Pres.
Samuel ID. Tilman. Cores spending Secy.
New York. November 20. 1873
This simple and ingenious Machine j. as
useful as the Sewing Machine, and is fast be-
coming popular with ladies. IN the place OF
expensive nee,'le work, its work being much
more handsome, requiring less time and not
one-l cnth part the expense. No lafly's toilet
is now complete wiihoutit. a Machine with
illustrated circular and full Instructions sent
on receipt of 81, or finished in silver plate for
S3.75.
Address TIE MCKEE MANUFACTURING Co.
800 b. roadway, New York.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-10-18

Castoria il MOI than n substitute for Castor
Oil 1t is tine only sQIt article in existence
which is certain 10 asslniilate the food. regu-
late the bowels care wind'colic and produce
natural sleep 1t contains neither Minerals
morphine or alcohol. and Is pleasant 10 take
Children need not cry and mothers ly rest
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-10-18
Feathers Renovated
And Clransed by Steam.

1t will make old feathers lust rs goo as
new M trfiing eNpen>e. not only making
them clean and healthy but giving thcmtwice
the bulk they had before being renovated.
Our Machine is now In operation in the
building formerly occupied by u NJ. Gpmt IS
q caNriage shop, On Me ohulie St
WHITING s. GORDON
Lancaster, Oct. G, 1873. 81
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-10-18

1t is rumored that the new St. AL
bans paper is to be called the adver-
tiser instead Of the Courier.