davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-19
znarGiHg.

4
SUMNER DoARDING-A few choice rooms may
- be mad OF BFaudsWias SPRINGS. ApPlL e
poARDINa--At ..o ~. Il - ,yv,,rv
apra.sm soo DkLAMAkk AvnNoh
.rn zsaated. .a..
vxTANTRD-A white girl for general housework
w ausle-Gt' III W. EIGHTH ST
WTANTFD-A girl to do general housework.
ausiO-st: llOt TAvNALL ST.
WYANTRD a Swedish girls wants a situation
w sur,g.s,: ss cook Apply at THIS OFFICE.
XTANTRD TO RENT = A dwelling, to 10
wv rooms In good order and with mn ern con-
veniences ocaton between Third, Jefferson and
sugios.s t.+.- .fhs OfTiee
w SAMUEL W MogAULLEY.
auvisst 609h Market Street
XEyANTED-To RENT.-A atane to accommo-
auels st JsMzEBcIAL oFPoE.
VxyANTED-TO RENT-A small house; rent not
w over siO month; or three rooms ms. l address
augi6u l.. NJ" This ounce.
VIVIAN Ep-sIx so'd STONE MAsINs % good
anR14-3t eoq ". Seventh Street
uyAkTRD-4o,OO ,OOO customers f,r melons and
wv csntsloSo at the cor 9f EEsHts aSq pTssse
WY 10 know that they can
| w get q good melon also prime basket OF
citrnns at Eighth and Orange, at -......zu,.
aug1A-4t W. ii. BNNNbFTS
XNTANTED-A situafIon by young man, with
/ w eight years experience. as hOokkeeper and
general business manager. The best reference given
address auR13-8t' SC" THIS Nmce.
XETANTED-AN APPRENTICE apprentice
w wanted at the Bakery Business Roy rom
the cnrntry preferred. Must come well Tecom-
merded. Apply at r,,,s ouv,Cp
jyiS.1 THIS OFFICE.
TNyANTBD-several active business men TO sell
w the Improved American sewing Machine.
Amply at once at once In Clayton House Bnlldiagi
50T King Street. J. II. PRIMROSE.
jys-tf Manager.
VXyANTED = IMMEDIATELY = several active
w men TO canvass the city for singer Sewing
Machines. Apply At .,... .,.,,,,.,,u, ID.
mar9lu 6lb MARKET SrRhET.
MY ANTED--Houseke to know that they
w can procure good servants, at short rotlce,
by applying at Mrs TAiLoRS
Intelligence once,
marisIy N r cor. Second and West Sts.
NNT TANTED Energetic men OF good address 70
w sell singer Sewing Machines Apply 500
Market Street jan2l-u JOSEPH ii. JONES.
XEYANTED : IMMEDIATELY. = Active young
w men TO canvass for the Grover Baker Sew
ing Machine Apply at sl6 hARhEF ST
utto-tl '. i..nI1s W, a
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-19

UnpEREooK sARRAlGNMENE.-r The West Ches-
ter L9ed, AstsS notices the arraignment OF Udder-
and adds
Cdderzook looked we'll. being cleAnlv shaved
and his dress nicely arranged Altar taking his
seat he looked cooly around over the sea Of faces
apparently to ascertain II there was any one in
the audience whom he knew. He talked quite .
! good deal to the officers, and II his EXPRESSION
could be accepted SIS indicative OF his feelings
he was certainly in the best OF spirits,
After the sentences had been pronounced the
| bill for his indict ment followed snd sitter some
| little skirmishing between the Commonwealth h
and Mr.. perdue, one OF the prisoners counsel
Gdderzook was ordered 10 stand up and District
Attorney Wanger read TO him the indictment IS
found by the Grand Jury. To the question put
10 his guilty or not guilty" he answered IN 8
/ firm, loud, defiant voice, Not guilty"
since his incarceration We notice little il any
| change in his general personal appearance On
his way back TO prison he conversed eonsidera-
bly, and was disposed to be very lively.
DUPLEX TICKETS on RAuRoADs.-The follow.
| ing is s description OF the new duplex ticket
about TO be introduced on various railroads, The
conductor carries blank book full Of them with
| duplicates. When passenger pays his fare in
mouey the conductor lie required to furnish him
with one Of the duplex tickets. The ticket
| must then be punched seven times. First, tC
| show the date OF passage second, the month
! third, where he got on fourth, where going
ftth, the amount paid for passage sixth ant
| seventh. to show whether going East or West,
| The conductor then gives the ticket to the pas
| senger, and is required to tske it up again be
fore he leaves the tram, and forward it with thl
/ duplicate in his book TO the office. On through
| trAlns the arrangement would cause little trou
ble, but on the local trains the conductors nee,
| to be possessed OF an unusual degree Of celerit
to get through the train and take up the returl
tickets between stations SO close together. Th
tickets are now in use on several ROADS, An'
have already caused the resignation of q mum
ber OF conductors. They are about to be intro
dueed on the Pennsylvania road.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-19
Waatea.

VNTANTRD-A white girl for general housework
w ausio-Qts lit ". EIGHTH ST
UTANTRD-A girl to do general hodsework.
M MaSsiOess. AS..is az llOt TATNALL ST.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-19

XEYANTED-To RENT = A dwelling, to 10
wv rooms in good order and with mn ern COM
veniences ocatlon between Third Jefferson and
Market ktdraas "P. r."
euglo.ss .4.- rhis once.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-16
SOLOMON GEES ESTATE.

State Of Ve'1nont, In Probate Court, held
Essen district, SIS. at Guidhall in and tor
said district, on the 9Th day of Aug
A. d. 1873
Oscar f. Harvey, Esq, Administrator on the
estate of solomon Gee, late of Concord, in
said district deceased, presents his admins
tration account for examination and allow
ance and makes application for a decree of
distribution and partition of the estate of
said deceased. Whrreupon it is ordered by
said Count that said account and said appli
cation be referred to Court, to be holden at
the Probate Office IL said Guildhall, on the 26th
day of August instant for hearing ana decision
thereon. And 1t is further ordered that notice
hereof be given to all persons interested. by
publication of the same three weeks success
lively in tbs Essex County Herald, published
ed at Guildhall. previous to said time APP
pointed for hearing that they may appear at
said time and place and show cause why said
account should not be allowed and such de-
cree made.
VIM. II. lIARTSHORN, Judge
~ true copy of record, Attest,
81 WIN. IL. HARTS HORN, Judge
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-16
RUSSELL DARLING'S ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court.
Essec District ss. held at tie Probate
Office in Guldhall, in said District, on the
18th day of Aug. A. D., 1873.
John q. Haynes Executor of the last will
and testament of Russell Darling late of Ca
naan, in said District deceased, presents his
administration account for examination and
allowance.
Whercupon it is ordered by said Court that
said account be reterred.to session of said
Court to be holden at the Probate Office in
Guildhall on the 9th day of September, 1873,
for hearing and decision thereon, and it is
further ordered that notice hereof be given
to all persons interested, by publication of
the same three weeks successfully in the
Essex County Herald, published auGuildhall,
previous to said time appointed for hearing,
that they may appear ut said time and place
and shew cause why said account shluld not
be allowed and such decree made.
WIN. IL. HARTSH0RN, Nudge,
A true copy of record, Attest,
~ WIN. III. HARTSHORN, JuNge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-16
Local News.
Guildhall.


The fences surrounding the CON-
mon and the County Jail are being
newly painted under the authority OF
the County Judges.
The shade trees on the public grounds
have heretofore been used rs hitchlng
posts for the horses of persons atten-
ding the Congregational meeting.
We notice placard suspended from
one of the trees forbidding the prac-
tice. Any person injuring the trees
in this manner is subject to a prose
cution and fine, but we trust that harsh
measures will not be necessary to stop
the practice, but that all will forbear
to use the ornamental shade trees for
any such purpose, in accordance with
the notice.
Judge M. B. Rich, of Maidstone,
one of the earliest settlers in that town
and the oldest man in this vicinity, is
very seriously sick, and but slight
hopes are entertained of his recovery.
The Supreme Court for Essex coun.
ty, will hold Its next term on the 26tll
inst. There are Is cases on the docket,
II of which we are informed are fol-
trial. 1t is as yet unknown whether
the cases will be heard here, or at st.
Johnsbury.
DR.. w. H. H. Mason, of Mouton-
borough, has engaged to deliver the
address at the coming fair of the
Coos and Essex Counties Agricultural
Society, Sept. 18th. The Doctor is
practical farmer and a good speak.
er, and what we know will commend
him to our farming community in
general, is opposed to all manner OF
horse-racing. 1t will be recollected
that DR.. Mason came here last fall
for this same purpose, but arrived one
day to late.
Essex County Court will sit on the
9th day Of Sept. Those having bust
ness which they intend to enter at this
Vel III HIlSG dUJCu(l W ~, do SuclllS Glluc
expires II days before Court.
1t will be seen by reference to our
advertising columns that Lancaster is
to have q Woman's Suffrage Conven-
ton.
On Friday last man named Soule
was committed to Jail in this place on
charge of horse stealing. The facts OF
the case as claimed by the prosecution
appear to be that some weeks since
Soulc, who was at that time at work
in Brunswick, wished to go to Cole
brook, N H., and being unable to
procure team he went to the pasture
of Ralph Paschal and caught his
horse and rode it up to the Colcbrook
toll bridge where he left it in the care
Of family living near the bridge
saying he would cal for it in q short
time. He never came for the horse but
on the next dav it was found and
reclaimed by the owner. Soule claimed
he did not take the horse, and what
defence he may show it is impossible
to tell as he made no defence before
the magistrate by whom he was bound
over.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-16
Warranted for Five Years.
Over 100000 Sold in 1872 p!
LANCASTER, N. III.
IN CHANCERY.
STATE OF TE l1H September Term 1sza
SOLON S. GOULD Us. WILLARD A. BONETT
AND SARAH R0NETT

STATE or XERM0NT, Septen,b,r y2yn 1874
SOLON S. GOULD Us. WILLARD A. BONETT
AND SARAH BONETT.
WHEREAS, Scion S. Could, of Concord. In
w the County of Essex, aforesaid, at the
March Term, 1873, of Essex County Court of
Chancefy, 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
a 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. Bonett
by Calvin Lewis on the Goth dRy of October
A. d. 1868, and recorded IN book IL, page II6.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. Could q 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 collars, 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 dale
with interest annually, and the second and
last mentioned of said mortgage deeds was
conditioned for the payment OF one certain
pfOmlSSOly nOIe udleu April III, lS7O,Cxecuted
and signed by the said Willard A. Bonett and
made payable to the said Scion s. Gould or
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 interest
of the first mentioned note are now justly due
and owing and have not been pail accord.
ing to the effect of the same, and praying for
the foreclosure of the defendants equity OF
redemption in the premises, and it being
made to appear that the defendants are re-
siding out of tbs State, so that II subpoena
cannot be served on them, notice is hereby
given to them and they are hereby required to
appear before the court of chancery next to
be held at Guildhall within and torthe County
of Essex, on the 2nd Tuesday of September,
1872, then and there to answered. said petition
and abide the orders and DEGREES made there
in, and the petitioner is directed to
cause this order with the substance of said
petition to be published three weeks success.
lively in the Essex County Herald newspaper
published at Guildhall, in said county of
Essex, the last of which publications shall be
at least twenty days previous to said End
Tuesday of September, 1873.
Dated ut Guidhall this ODD day of July, 1873.
CHARLES e. BENTON, Clerk.
w. w. EATON, Solicitor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-16

clippers l y -
KS, 6I2IOI2I IIllOIO II
Umpire, Mr.. j. L. Barne Time
Of game, two hours fifty minutes.
There appears to be "much ado"
concerning the temperance of an
indi idual called Emerson, who it is
said formerly bore a character not in
every respect worthy. If the man is
honest in his present statements he
returns reformist. Be this as it
may, public condemnation should not
he to hasty for ''the vilest sinner may
return" We should await some oc-
u lar demonstration to convince US
he is the "same old sixpence."
Everybod s "shaver" Thad, has gone
to Massachu sets with q view to
change of base of operations.
We hope he will return convinced
that it is best to adhere to the old
adage, "let we'll enough alone"
We passed pleasant evening last
week at the Larry House where we
heard our learned friend G. D. Rob
inson, Esq, agent for the Glen
House in some of his best readings.
The guests of this quiet, resort ex-
pressed themselves highly pleased
with Mr.. RS. ability and were little
surprised that we possessed such first
class talent in our midst.
Last week was very cold here a
sitting room fire was one of the orders
of the day-from the old lady.
The fire at Portland on Saturday
was seen on Mt. Washington.
Mr.. Callahan, of the Gorham House,
sent party to the mountains lately,
in six horse coach, who on
their return made the descent from
the summit to the base in 33 minutes
and waere but two hours from the
tip-top to the Gorham House.
The fishing party no left here n
few weeks ago have returned with
Sun burned faces and refreshed in
spirits and health.
We understand that we are to he
blessed with two mails each day per-
mainly, from the East.
Rev. Loring Hanscom, from Sears
port, Me-, talented Methodist, preach
ed at the CongregatoIlist church
Sunday forenoon and at the Metho-
dist in the afternoon. His style is
vary pleasing and impressive. Where
ever his lot may be cast he is destined
to make MANY warm friends. At
present he is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Geo. b. Hi,born, who will make his
stay jolly, if he is one of the apos-
tolic order.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-16
MRS. RHODES,

viii sell Millinery Goods during the balance
OF the season, for Just what they cost in mar.
ket; Kid Gloves at very small profit, some
Of which for cost Her entire stock is
marked down from 10 20 20 per per cent. &C
cordina 10 the class OF goods. Before purchas-
ing elsewhere, call aud see the finest assOrt.'
ment Of Silk Neck-ties, Scarfs, and other Fan.
cy Goods in this section. Going at prices that
will suit you. Two doors North OF Bridge,
Main Street, Lancaster, Nh
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-16

chased a lot with wster power adioin.
ing Mr.. Thompson's works, in which
he proposes TO run WOO working
machinery, for getting out house fin.
ish, making doors, sash, blinds, &c
1t is to be 80 feet wide by 20 in length
and run by a separate wheel.
Mrs. A. p. Brown, will lecture al
the Town Hall, newt Sunday evening
on The cause aud cure of much of
the iHtemperance of the age" Lee
ture to commence at o'clock.
The LANCASTER FIGURING MILL,
of which we have several times
spoken during the past summer as
being in process Of construction on
the site of the old grist mill, burned
in January last, is now completed,
and constitutes very important adj
dition 10 our manufacturing establish
ments. In constructing this mill it
has been the aim of the company, OF
which Mr.. JOHN 7. Hodge is the
agent and business manager, 10 in
troduce all the modern improvements
and have the work executed in the
best possible manner. The building,
which is AZ feet wide by 60 in length,
two stories high with basement, was
built on contract by Frank B. Smith,
and its thoroughness of construction
attests the reliability Of Mr.. >. as a
contractor. There are four run of
stones-twD for wheat and two for
corn and provender-each run being
operated by a separate wheel. In
the basement, and attached to pair
of scales the beam of which is in the
room above, is large box of capacity
to hold some 60 bushels, into which
corn is carried by spout from the
outside. From this receiver it ie car
ried by an elevator TO bin in the 2nd
story which will hold some 10000
bushels. From this bin it is returned
to tue scales in the basement in such
quantities as may be required and
again carried aloft and through con-
ductors to the hopper, or loaded upon
customers teams. Wheat is handled
in the same way, thus avoiding en-
tirely the necessity of lifting it by
hand, from the time it is unloaded at
the mill until it is made into -four.
1t is the purpose of the company to
manufacture -four from Western
wheat for the wholesale trade for
which purpose separate run OF
stone and bolt have been put in.
The bolt for this purpose is in the
second story, and is built on the
most approved plan. The packing
in barrels will be done in the first
story. Mr.. Hodge estimates that
when he gets everything in order he
can put up fifteen to twenty barrels
of flour per day. The mill work has
all been done under the supervision
of Mr.. Anderson Miller Of Littleton,
an accomplished millwright of some
twenty-five years experience. The
company express entire satisfaction
with the manner in which Mr.. MI
Ter has performed his work, and give
it as their opinion that he has few
peers in his vocation. This estab-
lishnent has been built at a cost Of
over SIS, 900 and its enterprising pro-
jectors and proprletors should receive
substantial encouragement and patro-
mage from our towns people.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-16
COOS CUNTY, N. Ii.
Lancaster,

AAuhCuotSAS
Rev. Bishop Niles of Concord will
officiate before the Episcopal Society
of this place next Sabbath morning.
Rev. VIM. p. Tilden, of Boston, is
expecting to coduct services at the
Unitarian Church next Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Vernon E. Smith has leased rooms
in Nutter's building, whittier he is
soon to remove his stock of boots and
shoes. His work shop will adjoin his
salesroom.
Geo. Martin, formerly of Bethel
Me-, but more recently from Cole
brook, has leased portion of Oliver
Nutter's store, where he will soon be
established in the jewelry business.
Mr.. Martin always keeps q good
stock of goods and has the reputation
of being frst-class workman.
The proprietors Of the Lancaster
House are very fortunate in procur-
ing the services of Jno. Tyler, ESQ.,, so
long connected with the Alpine House,
as clerk. Mr.. Tyler thoroughly I'M
derstands his business, and guests
are at once placed at their ease in his
presence, and made to feel at home
in the house where he officiates.
One day last week Mr.. Mitchell, who
cleans the passenger cars at this sta
ton, picked up large envelope adj
dressed to the Lancaster Savings
Bank, and post marked "Littleton"
which he delivered to the Treasurer.
On being opened it was found to con-
tain mortgage notes to the amount
of $4,000. 1t evidently got brushed
out Of the mail car.
Last Friday William Southwood,
an account of whose commitment to
Jail in default of bonds to appear at
the August term of our County Court,
we gave last week, was on Friday
released from custody by order of
Judge Ladd, before whom he was
brought on writ of hdbeds corpus,
on the ground that he could only be
bound over to a grand jury term.
Alexander Thompson's new ma
chine shop building is completed, and
will soon be filed with machinery.
Its size is 80 u 60, one story high and
is conveniently arranged, well lighted
I and ventilated. The building where
the machines are now run is o be
nsed as a blacksmith shop. Frank
Is. Suith has commenced work on a
building for his own use, having pur.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-16
COlebrOok.

The followingp petit jurors were drawn
for this town last Saturday for the
Aug. term OF the Supreme Judicial
Court; d. c. Bumford, S. X. Remick,
s. S. Merrill, Joseph Y. Tibbcts,
Jesse Foristall. o. +. Stacy, A. II.
Forbes, f. p. Hook, NJ. Is. Moves,
Phil. Dinsmore and Horace Law
renee.
The district school in the village
closed last Friday. This term of
school, we believe, has added one
mere to the long list of successful
terms taught 10y Miss Ahbie LoverIn.
The Fall Term of Colebrook Acad-
envy will commence Tuesday, Sept. 2,
under the direction of L. w. BALI
win, with suitable assistants. The
Academy b"ilding has been repaired
and put in good order by the Trustees
during the past year, and all may
confidently look for a successful term
of school this fall.
The promenade concert in Mrs.
Gamsby's hall Saturday evening was
veil attended and quite successful we
believe.
Two gentlemen from New York
City, who have been stopping here
for some weeks, went to Nathan's
Pond last week fishing, and caught
as nice q lot of trout as we have seen
this year. The gentlemen think they
got well paid for their tramp Of five
miles through the woods.
We are pleased to notice that the
Sentinel has good word for our friend,
Hiram Blanchard, Esq, the mail con-
tractor between Colebrook and North
Stratford, and who we believe is al
ways ready TO render all reasonable
accommodations to the pub lie, and is
deserving of its patronage. 1t says:
"From all we can learn it would seem
that the regular stage line is having
the cool fortune to get most of the
passengers. For example, on Mon
day it had eight up from the noon train,
and two at night, the opposition hav-
ing none. On Tuesday morning it
had full load, opp. as before, and
Tuesday night it had four, opp. one,
and Wednesday morning carried them
all. Well Blanchard has good team,
an agreeable and accommodating dri-
vcr, and does his best to accommodate
the public, and as long as he contin-
ues to do so the public will continue
to sustain him, as they have to depend
upon him for these facilities through
ont the year, as we'll as while the rush
Of summer travel lasts. The matter is
looked upon generally in its true light
and Mr.. Blanchard has the best wish
es Of this community for his success"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-16
Derby Academy

The Fall term of this Institution will com
mence on Tuesday, Sept I'd lS73and continue
eleven weeks, Geo"geF Stackpole Principal
A thoroughly competent Preceptress. and
teacher OF music and ornamentals will be
furnished. Tuition and board as last year
Those who wish to board themselves will be
furnished with rooms on reasonable terms
Tuition must DO paid ut the middle of the
term. The board of Trustees take pleasure in
saying to all interested that one year ago Mr.
Stackpole came to them highly recommended
rs u scholar and teacher and he has proved
himself worthy of such Communications
special assistance will be given, those who
may wish TO teach the coming winter term
For further information inquire of Elisha
Jenne or ID. Il. Wiley.
MARSHALL CARPENTER,)
ELISHA JENNIE, ExCom.
ID. WILEY,
Derby, Aug. | 1873 80