davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-09
IN CHANCERY.
ESSEX COUNTY SIS. September Term, 1873,
SOLoN s. GOULD Us. WILLARD A. BoNETT
AND SARAH BoNETT.

STATE OF F. gE IA September Term 1873
soLoN s. GOULD Us. WILLARD A. BoNETT
AND SARAH BoNETT.
WHEREAS, Scion s. Gould, of Concord IN
w the County of Essex, aforesaid, at the
March Term, 1873. of Essex County Court of
Chancery. filed his petition setting forth in
substance that Willard A. Bonett and Sarah
Bonett, his wife. of Concord in the County of
Essex, aforesaid, on the 3lst day OF March,
1869, duly executed to the said Scion S. Gould
mortgage deed of certain land in Concord
in the County of Essex aforesaid, described as
follows Being the Homestead premises
where the said Bonett and wife then lived in
the village of West Concord near the school
house in said village, and being the same
premises decided to the said Willard A. Banett
by Calvin Lewis on the 10th day of October
A. ID. 1863 and recorded in book u, page ZIG. of
land records in Concord Town Clerks Office
and the said Willard A. Bonett and Sarah
Bonett on the I'd day of April. 1870, duly ex-
ecuted to the said Scion s. Gould a second
mortgage deed of the same premises describ.
| ed above. The first of said mortgage deeds
was conditioned tor the payment of one
certain promissory note dated on the 3lst
! day of March, 1869, for the sum of three hun.
| dred dollars, signed by the said Willard A.
Bonett and made payable to Scion S. Goutd
| or bearer, two thirds of said note in one year,
and the other third in two years from date.
| with interest annually, and the second and
last mentioned of said mortgage deeds was
conditioned for the payment of one certain
pIuullsSOIH HOle tUtlttl hpFil HU, l6iU,CXcCute0
and signed by the said Willard A. Bonett and
made payable to the said Scion s. Gould OF
| bearer in three years from date with interest
annually for the sum of three hundred dollars
the interest on which said note from the
date thereof and the principal and interos,
OF the first mentioned note are now justly due
and owing and have not been paid accord
ing to the effect of the same, and praying fol-
the foreclosure of the defendants equity Of
| redemption in the premises and il BEING
made to appear that the defendants are re
siding out of this State, so that subpoena
| cannot be served on them, notice is hereby
given to them and they are hereby required tc
appear before the court of chancery next tC
be held at Guildhall, within and tor the County
of Essex, on the 2nd Tuesday of September
| 1917, then and there to answert to said petition
and abide the orders and DEGREES made there
In, and the petitioner is directed tC
cause this order with the substance of SAID
petition to be published three weeks success
lively In the Essex County II erald a newspaper
published at Guildhall, in said county o
Essex, the last of which publications shall be
at least twenty days previous to said 2nt
| Tuesday of September, 1873.
Dated at Guildhall this Odd day of July, 1873
CHARLES E. BENTON, Gle rk
| w. W. EATON, Solicitor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-09
coos COUNTY, N. II.
Lancaster,

Lancaster,
A branch telegraph Office has been
established at the B. e. & M. Depot
for the convenience of the II. r.
Company.
Joseph Howe had the thumb on his
right hand broken and nearly severed
IN TWO by beng caught in the gear OF
moving machine recently.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-09
GuildhaIl ReIiglous Services.

Preaching at the Methodist Church, Rev.
r. Paintin, Pastor, at 10 l-2 O'Clock A. NJ
NJ and prayer IN sesing ats ~ O'Clock, through
the summer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The subscriber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed Administrator of
the estate OF William Hotchkiss, late of
Stratfnrd, In tho county of Coos, deceased,
and ali persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Dated at STAFFORD, July oath, 1873.
HENRY I UOrCHKIAS Ad,aat,,i.a.a4.,s
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-25
rELEGnapulf, eLE,NiNes.

Gen. Sherman urges the EXTERN
ina;ion of the whole Modoc iriLe.
At riot in Coifax LouiSiann. last
week. nearly 100 negroes were killed.
Fifteen persons were killed by n
railroad accident in Rhode Island
last Friday.
Henry Frolick was hanged ut SYRIA
cure. \. Y. last Friday. 1t was his
last Frolick.
\ call has been issued for National
Convention of producers and con-
sumers in the United States to be
held in New York May. 9th. to pro-
mote by cooperation the interest of
producers aud consumers; also to
consider what can be done to reduce
the cost of transportation by rail and
water between the West and the
seaboard. The senate Committee on
transportation routes propose to be
present in person or by delegate.
During the past few days telegcans
and letters have poured into the
White House begging the President
not to allow the ciamor of the un-
goldy presc or passionate reasoning
OF those around him to swerve him
from mis- philanthropic peace policy
toward the Indians. The President
says calmly that the Modocs must be
exterminated-not as n passionate
revenge for their treacberous murders
but as al act of justice as we'll as
protection to peaceful settlers in that
part of the country.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-25

THE LOUISIANA TROUBLE.

The telegraph gives the following
account of the Louisiana trouble
which last week eliminated in the
death of one hundred negroes:
"The trouble in the Grant parish
arose out Of the destruction Of parish
officers. The Lynch Returning
Board ignored nll officers elected by
the people of the parish. and Cover
nor Kellogg filed the places with
his appointees. These failed TO
qualify, and the Governor then
ordered the parties originally elected
TO assume Office. A large force of
negroes -ipsiieated, it is said, by
several white men, members of the
Kellogg Legislature armed them
selves aud took possession of the
Court house Mt Colfa%. They erect
ed barricades. from which they issu-
ed. plundering plantations, stop.
ping STEAMBOATS, for supply OF pro-
VISIONS, etc Meantime the whites
of the parish had bcenn to gather at
Colfax 10 consider what 10 do. They
were joined by the whites of the sur
rounding parishes, aud by Saturday
there were $50 whites eucamped
AROUND the Courthouse nj Colfax, in
which were several hundred negroes,
most of them armed with Enfield
rifles. The white lender OF ahe ne
groes stepped on board q passing
steamer on Friday evening aud went
TO New Orleans out OF the reach Of
danger. The first fight occurred on
Sunday. The whites. commanded
by Hndnot. n member of the Fus-
ionigL Legislature, were defeated. but
there was no loss OF life On Sun
dny neon. the final battle took
i place The barricades were s:orrDed
and the negroes driven into the
Court House. and the assailauts. be-
ing unable to onst them. set fire to
+ the Court-houge. and rs soon as the
negroes ran out shot them down one
/ By one, 20 the number of one hum
dred. Many were wounded and the
rest escaped. TIE whites los. only
+ two killed. including Hadnot. their
! lea ler. Several were wounded.
At last adyices, not negro was 10 be
seen in the -icinity of Colsax."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-25
rnosr rnp aroDoc WAR.

Since our Inst issue the Nodocs have been
rontcd fr0fa the iava bed and are ut large in
the adjacent country. A dispatch from the
latn bed. dnted Inst .donday. say Col. Iason
has moved his eainp up Into Capt. Jackis lair.
and holds it now. The lava bed Presents q
horrible spectacle. Eodies arc being discovered
In the crivcrs and from under heaps OF rocks q
slclseniug stencil cxhnics, filling the a.r with
siclsenlng odora. There must have been many
killed aud wounded that We know nothing OF.
Our loss waa killed and II wounded.
We have evidence Of the deatb Of II ifodocs.
Their wounded must bc III q greater ratio than
otirs for the shells tore Aiatn up 1wfuiig. The
ground is literally covered with fragments OF
broken shclls. Three shells fell iu the main
ravinc, In the center of their camp. scattering
them 10 the winds. Most Of their women and
children werG rrfnoyed before the iuassacre
OF the Peace Commissioners. There were
about 22D non, women aud children, Gg of
whom could Hght. Probably 10 Warriors were
slain in the three days fight.
LAVA.BEDs Cali, April 2l.-1ihe pichfrain
on leaving the camp for Colonel Iuson's camp
~ the lava-bed. under escort OF Iieiiteuant
Howe and twenty nen. wos attacked Yesterday
at about tnn n. ~. pr1or.to thls IN escort from
Mason's camp, coming To meet ~, was ATTACKED
NJ the head OF 81 long cave. Lieutenant Lenry
and mcn sought shelter behind the rOcitS and
drove lie Modoca bnck. When Lieutenant
Howe came near them they nhc MOdocsl at-
theked them. but were again driven back
Lieutenant LeHry Lost ono man. IN: tTf,1u aT.
rived safe but whs fired on when he cnh rrdthe
lnvn-bgG, Hud again on hla return. When re-
turninE. on ths nidc 9f INC cave. How ,.l.a was
hum ~ cftup, firing on his t"ain' They came
up To within one hundred yards, Firing at tho
pieaets and srnt u volley through camp. Major
Thonns sent n shell into their midst, which
scattered them. There were eleven IN the at
tacking pnrty. Arms were distributed to all in
camp. ana wc were ready for them. but they
noon fi"ti into tho roci.s
The Warm springs will bc armed to-day. and
start to hunt the Modocs ont. They nr' scnttcr
| rd IN small parties. and IL viii be difficult u
follow them.
The roads arr not aa!e TO frcEa. Tic coun-
try IL IN great fcrmef,t.
Mr.. irwin tclerrapbs from Yrrka. I'd Inst. n
Gov. Grover: Indians are believed 10 bc 10
eat"d In the lava bed nbout four DitieH south oi
o.. stronghold. Number Of Indians Killed, *
They can leave the lava beds nt any time they
rinos" aud raid upon tine srttisrs. The travel
cra aud settlers arH In danger Of being makat
cred. The prospects OF closing the war soon are
very poor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-25

THE dispatches tell US that last
Sunday night, in Plymouth Church.
Brooklyn. Henry Ward Beecher in
voked the Father of all mankind to
remember in mercy the children of
the forest whose pent-up wrongs had
driven them to bloodshed and diabol-
ical murder" It is just such canting
hypocrites as this Beecher, with his
sanctimonious bawls about the spent
up wrongs" of the children of the
forest" that has fostered and encoGr-
aged the facilitating and cowardly
Peace policy which has murdered our
settlers, and is depopulating our from.
tier. The Government ought to muz-
zle these Beecher sentimentalists al
least until Generals Crook and Gillen
get through with their little Indian
outstanding business.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-25

SINCE the assassination of the
Peace Commission President Grant
makes show of virtuous indignation
and says the "Modocs must be exter.
minated" And yet while the stark
bodies Of those fifteen murdered set
tiers we're weltering in their clotted
gore, and their mourning wives and
crying babes were fleeing from theil
burning homes, the President and hi:
officials were abjectly suing for peace
at the hands of these d-handed mur
derers. We doubt if Grants very
tardy assumption of Indignation will
satisfy the friends of those murdered
settlers whose lives were not thought
of sufficient importance to even stil
the Government TO the simplest ac
of justice upon their mnrderers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Half Alive.

II IL SD thing to pass through Iifc only half
alive. Yet there are thousands whose habituaI
condition IA ono Of langnor and debility. They
com plain Of no specific disease; they suffer no
positive pain but they have no relish for any
thing which affords mental Or sensaous pleas
urc 10 their more robust and energetic fellow
bc!n2a.
In nine cases oft Of ten this state ef Iassltude
and tOrpor arisfg from 81 HUrtIid stomach. In
digestion destroys the energy Of both mind ard
body. WIru the waste Cf Datui. Is not sup
Piled by due and regular assimilation o. the
food, every organ Is starved, every junction In
terrnpt1G.
Soa, what does common sense suggest under
these circumstance of depression? The sys-
tenn needs FOiIsing ana strengthening: not
merely fDT an hour or two. to sink afterwards
into 9. moro pifiaLIe condition than ever fas if
aEsurcdIy would do II ordinary alcoholic
stImuiaHt xs,s resoTtcd toj, but radically and
permanently.
How Is tits dcsirablr object IN be accom-
piiabcd The aBExer 10 this question. founded
on the unvaryins experience OF II quarter Of a
ecrttiVs'. Is easily given. 1Ufuse neg Slgor into
the aiztBfis organs Ly n cDtITs; Of HOsGettfT =
Stomach Biiter9. Do not WASTE time in admin
istering :uIJraFy r.'medics. but wake tie Eys-
tom up by Eeeuperating the fountain head Of
physical strength nI'd e;ieFs,y. tbs great organ
upon which all the other cTSaDs depend for
their nurture and support.
Ey tie time that dDz ~ dn@es Of the great
vegetable tonic and tnE!;.o-aD: have been Ia
Ken. tnc feeble irs ~ the dgRpeptic viii be-
gin TO feel IT'D benign influence. Appcitt" VIII
be GRATED. nnd with app-ite IN" capacity to
digest what craycE. Ps-ssvere until tine curs-
il e1iis I,ifsunii heaitbfrl blood. fit to be the
I material of n"sn afd muscle, bone ana nerve
and bTnin. flows through the channels OF cir
which they iav. heretofore been imyerieetiy
nDirIsnctE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-25
soMEsoDY ALWAYS lEspoNs1nLa.

Contemplating the horrors of the
"Atlantic" steamship and other disas-
ters which are almost daily occurring
and by which human life is being sac.
sihced in appalling numbers, the
thought of personal responsibility for
these accidents naturally recurs TO
the thinking public That each and
every person is responsible for some
Thing, of greater or less extent, there
is probably no question. This fact
should be firmly impressed upon the
mind of every person who has to do
with the lives or welfare of the travel
ling public. Upon every railroad Gu
sineer, conductor, or train man; every
steamship or steamboat captain, sub
ordinate officer, or deck hand; even
the Jehu who swings his coach,and.
four around the village corner, there
rests a responsibility, measured in ex-
tent by the positions they occupy
Yet how very few of either of the
above named, generally speaking, re-
alize the extent of the trust resting
upon them, BY long usage and fire.
quent contact with scenes of danger
they are liable TO become hardened to
them. and thus much of the finer sense
is bIunted. OF course there are ex
cep,ions to this, but in the general
sense, there is too much of the "devil
a-caren spirit among men.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-25
THE dispatches tell us that a lot

THE dispatches tell us that lot OF
canting sentimentalists in the East are
besieging President Grant with petit
tions- praying him to adhere TO his
criminal Peace Policy and treat the
poor Los with the broadest philan.
throphy. In the light of recent un
fortunate events it might be well tc
send few Of those sanctimoniou:
peace howlers as Peace Commission
ers to the Modocs. If any of them
should succeed ia getting away witt
full head of hair they might reyolu
tionize public sentiment in the Eas
on the Indian question.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-25
FaRNg1ss ANp rREN TRADE.

High freights and low prices for
produce, have brought farmers to the
necessity of considering their situa.
tiop, and this consideration has result
cd in many eases in revealing to far
mers some truths which they ought to
have known and profitted by long ago.
In Illinois especially, where the far
mers seem to be more thoroughly
aroused, they have found out that
high tariffs are not conducive TO far
mers' interests, and realizing this fact
they pass at their farmers meeting
such resolutions as the following,
which was adopted, among others
equally sensible and significant, at a
farmers meeting held at Pontiac,
Livingston county, Illinois, on the
9th ultimo:
Resolced, That whilo the sufi'erings
among the farmers OF Illinois and the
west, from the want of cheap transpor-
tation, are palpable and alarming, and
the freight upon corn to the sea coast
is greater than its price at market,
and while We are anxiously looking to
any and all of the proposed methods
of relief, we believe that our interests
and those of the whole country re-
quire absolute free trade III all the
materials which are used in the con-
struction of railroads, engines, ears
and steamships, and that all laws pro-
hibiting us from buying in the cheap
est, and selling in the dearest markets,
should be at once repealed.
In this resolution the farmers go to
the bottom of the evil which produces
the existing state of things. Railroad
companies have good excuse to
charge high freights when they can
point out 10 farmers and others the
fact that they are not allowed 10 pur,
chase q piece OF rail, nor spike to
keep rails in place, without paying q
heavy duty besides the original or
first cost OF these railroad necessaries;
and when they can point to their lo'
comotiyes and cars, and show tha;
every atom of material of which they
are made is subject to heavy impost
duty. II is true enough that this
ought not to, and does not account
for all the extortion put upon the pub.
lie by railroad companies, but it is
used as pretext, and good one i,
is, for most it not all of il. This pre-
text ought TO be done away with, and
railroad material and supplies of every
kind allowed to come into the coun
try, il not absolutely duty free, al
least at such low duty as to be nc
serious impediment to the purchase oi
such material in the cheapest market
To this end should every effort of Ear
mers, individually and collectively, be
directed. Nothing much short oi
free trade will put the farmers of the
west in position 10 better their con
dition. Not only free trade in rail
road material and supplies, but free
trade in ship bui!ding material, is nee
essary to secure cheap transportation:
ofthe prducts the west and especially )
OF the Pacific Coast, to the consumer:
market.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-25
Ia MEsgOnHAM.

Hall. AIBAEY FIRE Co. No.1,(
April 10, 1878.
AT "a meeting Of Albany Fire Company 30. J..
held at their fIaIl saturday evening" the 18th
inst the following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved. That we learn with upfelgned re-
grct of the deatb 0f CHARLES ROGGERS, one
of our most efficient members. and in whose
loss we feel the absence of q eomradc who was
ever ready at the tap of the bell to render his
aid to the unfortunate victim OF fire. or in Char
ity the first to respond; noble, true and brave,
he was in all n fireman.
Resolved. That whilst we Dloss deeply deplorc
his loss We must yet bow in humble submis-
slon TO that supreme Ruler who will call each
OF us to take the same journey Of death. Let
the good qualities Of our decemsed coinrade be
ever before us.
Received, That 10 his family we tender our
sympathy In this thciF hour Of trouble and ai-
iiIctiDf.
. Itesolved. That 10 The Divine Euler Of the
universe We give the body Of Our esteemed
eomratie--sihe spirit js iH his iiands.
Resolved That we hope ali TO profit by his
kindness, bcDev0ieDce. Hnd many good quail
ties, ana be prepared ~ meet 0tir Maker in the
same spirit Of peace.
HENRI +. aAYas,
4. y. ARNOLD, Committee.
WM. GilfD,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-25

An old Indian priest is roaming
among the Eastern Oregon Indians
predicting the resurrection of all their
dead warriors for combat with the
whites. It is reported that there are
over two thousand Indians congrega-
ted at Priests Rapids on the Upper
Columbia, followers of this dreamer,
Smokehollow. The story of Christ S
resurrection having been preached tc
these Indians, they don't see why
there shouldn't be general resur-
rection of their own people.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-25
THE CIVIL SERVICE FIZzLE.

The man Grant who is running the
Presidents office for the benefit OF
himself and his relations, has created
huge, though tardy, disgust in the
minds of the more decent Radicals by
his recent Federal appointments
The Christian onion, Beecher's paper,
is moved to discourse thus:
The friends of civil service reform
are not little discouraged in view OF
some of the Presidents recent nomina-
tions 1t looks as if the rules. so care
fully and elaborately framed by the
civil service commission, were like
ly TO be swept away rs SO many chips
by the swelling tide of political and
party influence. The denomination OF
Casey, the Presidents brother-in-law,
as collector of the port of New Or
leans, after the exposures made by a
congressional committee of his very
Objectionable conduct in Louisiana
affairs, was nauseous pill for the
Senate to swallow.
When the Democratic and Liberal
press throughout the country declared
Grants professions of civil service re-
form to be mere clap-trap and hnrn
bug, designed to gull the unwary, the
administration organs steadily denied
the soft impeachment aud classed II
among "the SANDERS of the campaign.
Now, the swindle has become SO pal
pable that Beecher has to acknowledge
it, and Curtis tenders, his resignation
in disgust and despair
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-25
WEEKLY PRICES CURRENT
oonREcrrp WEEKLY ny p. c. HARPER

Following are the prices paid for produce. and
the prices at which other articles are selling in
this market:
WHEAT--White, p bushcl IS.
0ATS-J9 bushel, 5S cts.
pOTAT0ES-fR bushel. so.
oNIoNS-1a hushel, 81 @l so.
FLoUR-F5 Dbl, So so.
BEANS-White, "a ID, 4@5 cts.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples, - h. cents !;
Peaches, ~ ID, 16s cts; Piums, u ID, &c.,;
Cnrrants. "a ID, 10c.
BUTTER-P ID, fresh roll l5@o5c.
EGGS-52 dozen. IS cts.
CHICKENS-T3 dozen. So 90.
SUGAR Crushed, p 10, Is cts.; Island, p
ID, SilMl3 cts.; San Francisco Refined,
f3 ID. Il cts.
TEA-young Hyson, "a b, 81 80; Japan
"a ib, 7oc@si 90; Black. p ID, 75c@si so
coFFEE-T9 ID. 23@25 cents.
sALT-5a ID, la@24 cts.
Ex. Heavy Golden. ID gall. 81 25.
BACON-Hams, q ID, l2cts; Sides, locts
Shoulders, Sets.
LARD--In tins "a b, II cts; in kegs. leets.
oIL-Devoe's Kerosene. Sa gallon. IS cts,
p can. gall, SO 90 Linseed Oil. raw, u
gall, 81 90; Iinseed Oil, boiled, p galh.
81 37s.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-25

Farmers Clubs that are now or.
ganized, or may be organized by the
second Tuesday in June next, are
earnestly requested to toward to J.
Il. Brown. the Secretary of the State
Convention at Salem, name of club,
county in which it is organized, mum
Der OF club, and times of meeting
&C., at their earliest convenience.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-25
EaTg4Y NOTICE.

State Of Oregon, County Of Linn, SIS.
rENAKES Up NJ THE ST BSrgTBER. Nv
II ing IN OrIeanS precinct. mn hall mil. south
ui the Oak Point school House. in DiS;rict No.
-, Linn county. JE seon, tac Fright ia: Mar.
Hss hands high. black iuane hDd tail. EEITisoef-d
70 b. nDout years old and has q small tad1l :
Nincsi marx on tiic right shoulder No otItr
f.iargS or brands 53s-. ATprsliG-d st 81
b.: j. =. McHuy. ). +. JOHN q. WILSON.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-25

On THE RIGHT TRAcK.-The Far
mers' State CoDyention of Illinois, re-
Gently held il Springfield, Illinois,
passed resolution of censure upon
President Grant for not yetoing the
great Congressional and Presidential
salary steal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-25

Miss WILKINSON. of Connecticut,
has secured Judgment of s25, 1000
against Brick Pomeroy, for breach of
promise. The next thing viii be for
her to get The money from the irnpe-
cuniols Brick.