davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17
HORSE and ARRIAGEMARKET

NEwYoRK, Thursday, July 10, 1874
The local horse market continues dull and in.
active Sales at the Bulls Head Market restricted
to common draft horses the demand being almost eI-
clusyely from city railroad aud stage line companies
There is no change values aud altogether special
or interesting feature TO quote.
Auction OF horses carriages, harness, and gen.
eral horse equipments on Friday. the 18th INST:
Alto a. m by Mr.. Arch. Johnston, in Thirtee ss
near University-pace.
Att "a. m., by Messrs. Van Tasse Kearney, 10 Eass
Tbirteeth.st between Broadway and Fourth-aye
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH.

Commencing June J. 1874. oo
Harlem River and 9:lo ~oi
$3.50, 4:4O 5:l5, and 6:45 - .. ,.,.., ~
Receiving passenger from steamboats, OF Morrna te,no &
leaving Fulton Sip Harlem River Station u T. oJ and
Has NJ, aud 3l5, ~ saa z m ,,o,.
information OF fausfs posters at hose ahu pols
JQIIN T MOODY, supt n Y. Dynon hes.io1k.
DEGULAR CATSKILL BOATS.-The steam
III boat Champion Capt Stead leaves Pier 30, foot Of fink
inst eTrry MONDAY Wednesday, aud Friday fa Csst
Landing and intermediate points steamer Adres rlsi
opp0se days THIS the Cak line when connects
with Churchs for Cairo Durham, Wndham Pattsy
ana all points Through tickets sold at greatly reduced rates
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17
Countrn propfrtp 10 Eet.

Two LET, SELL or EXCHANGE for city
L proler;v valuable modern HOUSE fully fURNsHKDin Nor
ris0wn, NesJerer. Apply 70 e. A. DALEY 5SS 6th-ave
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Thursday, July 1o, 1874
AT the Exchange SalesrOoms to-day Adrian
II MnIer son sold by order OF the Supreme Cofr five
lois southeast corner Of Fithave and Ffyeghth-st,
1co5x125 TO Miller stoutenburgh Peckham, plaintiffs
an suit Tor Sll5,6OO.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17
Gitn propfrin 10 Eei.

TWO PARL0RS with three ROOMS on the
thri foori Improvements; OF piano mane ona-
sr5os privilege laundry and bahhouei brown
rghborLood very huei rent, $50 2o East 19th-st
CS.) 4III-ANE., cor. 20th-st.-1wo FLATS
~ LIT responsible parties will be let sinEy togeeri
terms reasonable Possession Immediately Inquire the premises
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17
Farmers.

EARM HAND.-A German man who under
stands .. Iinis farming would ae pee 10 East sot'1
SOUTH lor~s Nasesc ib cih iin
from .moIer. Apply a, ,oDkLLs AuEN.i lVv "s''
3ithst, corner BroAdwsJ.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
Brooklnn Real gstate for Sale.

EOR SALE-In all parts of Brooklyn, HOUSES
Il and LOIS at moderate pnceS
L'0R SALE-1he elegant plot of GROUND
5Or2OO feet Clutonave and extending through 70
Vsp ave with feass dwelling and barn thereon known as
366 Cnonave Of BTookn This property occupies one
Brooklyn front east Is IN good
everything Objectionable In its surroundings and IN
ever respect rable Parties desiring TO purchase
nav ascertain price, &C. by iuqunng Of H. H. LAMPOk lOZ
Brawsy Newors Office Of ConnegIa Insurance Co.. corner
Of Court and MoutlguestS, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17
6elp UanIe6--males.

AGENTS $1,000 wanted to sell two money
makus noe' issued Gail or address EB Treat sO5 Bway
4 GENTS WANTED.-Men who have can
~ the Assistant plan to
Agencies Several In employ successful
Coed show that good
yassers who can we'll have made than $4,000
year. Address ". j. HOLLAND Springfield. Mas.
ENTRY CLERK WANTED by manufac-
IL and importing tn Adss With names Of references sns
stating saary expected. t. ". p Box 3 400.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17
NEW-YORK, NEW-HAVEN AND HART

~ FORD r. R.-NEWYORK AND NEWHAvEN DIVISION
MAY Is 1874 Pssenge station
in NewYork Central DePo entrance Fortyseconds
90
Trains for Nevaveg aye at 7:l0 Aecrl sO5 GEn IoS
tAccn 1000 tEt). 1900 u. AccnD loo uhl 3uU ~
220 Aecn 4:3o and jl5 Loca E& 10 tEI and 9'lo EI
p 1000 ,oo ID,
220 315. 43S 5l5 5:4O O35, $40, BIO NJ foI SaItt
7:lO sos 9O5. 1910 a. 1900 100 22O aud $40 tEI
3:5j ABS ;4j, 5:l5 5:4O G:35 7:20 $40, GlOp m
For Port Chester ll4O p N. o.o,o
Boston Express Springfield az 500 and 10 m arc 9l
D. m via Shore / ~ 10 The S:uo luV 32
10 snd $40 stopping at stamford NcSas ana egs %
IN. with oo Shore Line Dvnon iof
Providence Valley SaybrooS The 800 m anl
m connect Division for Norwich and NeSayen
and the S:Oj IN.
pres 10 and IL trains connect WITH
Springfield and for Moutre Ihe
3 m Nauganek r. K and the SOo
a. m 5 .. Housatouc X X at BRIDGEPORT The s:D5
43S with Danbury and Norvsk South Norwss
the s:05 1900 4:3S and 5;4O with NewCanAaD Il IL
o Stamford. o
Sunday Mail Trains 700 M via Springfield at 9:l0
m. Providence. -
Trains.
Tickets can Ticket 0oe GRIND Cen
a Depot or Of n. y. Transfer Co. 9i4 Broasay ani
Windsor louse Y, and No Coust Brooklyn. who Will aLo
eheek baggage from rcsdenes 70 destination
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17
fouses ano farms Uanieo.

WANTED-A CITY DWELLING, in good
w fpr costing about $4,000 country place Of - acres
beautiful heshy. excellent village Dwelling
both payment Owner only address Boz a.
kOmervlle. s.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17
6icdmboata an6 Railroads.
LNRIE RAILWAY.

u
H suxxER ARRAsGKsHvr Of tsing effect June 20 1874
From Chamberst Depot (Por Twenty bst see note beow)
gam-Cinennst and Chicago Day Express DrawngroOm Coaches
70 Buffalo and Sleeping Coaches 10 destination
lO45 mBIps Mail for Buffalo and Mia ara Falls Sleeping
$3.50 p m-Nght Express the Sleeping Cosch attached
D. m-Day( Paci6c Express the West Sleeping Coaches
thorough to Buffalo Niagara Falls Cincinnati ST. Lous, Detroit And
Epres trains arrive 7:iO m 24O 1865. and
Trains leave for Port Jervis 7:s5 o. 1000 and lO45 M
4;So $50 1880 and - Mddle,Sw1 40 ts;So tlo;go
1O45 4;3O with New York and oswego
Midland RslIoaa RO3dCu a1d KINGSTON M and $o S9 &
%eeep 90 tS:Sg T. tIoSV apS ~ "a "a no. and
4:SO p Newbursb 49, 9. and lo45 $3.50 ard 43O p
sSas!n q S4S AZ tsS9 1850 nG and l94S Tiaag %
Rdetwoot. Hohokus Aendale and Ramsess &C. 6;db, 742
is:3o tl0;So lOi5 a. m ii5 S'4S 6iSo O. $50 sn9 so
o. 10; ilO;So. loa5, l1:soa ~ neon 'l45 3 S:l5'
Sto a;S9 4a5 o. 6l5 & 5jSG T. elS to;9 04' 20 20
iO46, and il:S0 m 5;i5 445. bSo 6!l5 and $50
nS o y SoI. nsn G o aHd y As & 4 'Ia ,na =
nights only. Ruthr Park and Passac o45 AZ $50 10
,IS 99G 10 noon ,5d mSsb G and nsesn.a
445, SIS, and 845 3 s. and p m and ~ ~ SATURDAY
1870 Si5 AS 4:45. 5:45 7l5 and 745 and ~ es1rS,
nights ong PermoDt Nysck, 5;l5 and - M 1850
Spring VALLEY i:35 s5 t8l5 49, and lO45 l. A. 4:45
8 p. M and IL Saturday nights onlv -, -, -.
23d st fifteen minutes earlier time; trains leaving Cham
leave 23dst thirty minutes earlier boat
bersst s:l5 and 5l5 trains start from
Chanbers-st only.
obtained AID orders for e checking AMI transfer
Baggage may be ef at the Company ohe 2i 329 and 70
COmpsny's DepOts, and of Agents at the phnepdh hoiea
'''' JNo N ABBOTT General PASSENGER Agent.
EOR ROND0UT and KINGSTON, landing
New Psl1 Esopus-The steamboat THOMAS CORNELL
Hason Pier a. NJ r., every TUESDAY THURSDAY. and SAT
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17

COOK and WAITER-By Chnaman: ia
~ p,he and good waiter for W OF 9unr hotel or Pvs
,ut the Car be the HOME BUREAU, l5o OhaVe
above lUtL-sL
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17
6teamboats eno Railroads.

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on HousatoonaiGc o6ac
ID and Naasatuet Railroads. Fare g. steamer BhiD'hoh'
(NTIZENS' LINE STEAMBOATS, for oI i IhQiR, gnR,
~ sARAToGA LAKE cHANPLAs LAkg GEORGE W Ins has
ADkoSDAcks MoSTREaL and M Al sS, sSR sSsn s@a
~ s' sUSNYsDE ,pS Pow ELL ELL p,., 40 North River
Lero Connecting With morning trains on n y Ga,. 5o, sd
through tickets sol" and baggage JOSEPH coRSKLL sag
DOR EXCURSIONS.-The swift and odlr first, st,
class steamboat WILLIAM COOK lespaetg for ov, 2ooVl can
VALENTINE Agent, al Jav.st, y l.
EOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON, landing plln!s.sn. a.
Collens Cornwall Newburgh MaIeo5oq;h Msiioh' Toa5.
.ie West Park Esogus stesmost James BaiNn ea'e
NOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPklNH-
i FIELD WHITE MOUNTAINS, MOSrRgAL, and interneil
points leaves Pekip daily toun ays eeep,sa az S
Sewavcn Night Pesp at II Oeocs ncss,, ',1d
&C couTtst. %S 1ase Bfcasiva'
DOR NORWALK and DANBURY-The popn-
lar seHboa, SbL %Is leaves dg eg leo, 81 as Xofsais
on a[ry Irt Of II psnoa and SeWA'en trans rare 80
LOR HARLEM landing at ELEVENTll-ST.,
L ASTORIA ONBHG and oNEHUN;
Sos ee frp st M TS Soa P from NJ
Until NJ except II n l2:So and ~ o,,. leave every
half fhour from 93on until So m.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.MOn and ni,T after ,elI
@y y saS s Ty'sS y AID Vicinity for the ,ae Of
First and Sg@ a, cESTss r And s USs5S RIVER R.
A13 Broaowav Grand Central Depot Threhs Depot Harlem De
pot and al Wcscos Express Offices No Parkpee lnih ana
Broidway Thirty cons near Broadway ~ L. AOu 900 "A'N
ipgton-st, Brooklyn. . r,,r,v
2i Brodvav 500 Broadway 9j7 Brosdwiv 10 De
Dot foot Chamers foot Twenty hrd Depot jersey CIV
Cont II BIoos lyn. ard 3i Iuison.st Hoboken
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
No 9ii Broadway. BaeYplace
Depot foot Dero foot Cortandt, Depot jersey ,
e0o b'fSsi.T BhITMoRE NO ASD oi6 RSioAD SITi
526 Brotdway 9ii Boaiwav,
roo foot Of Desbrost foot Of Cor ndts Depot Jry
CIV Court.st n, and ll6 llnisonst, Hobosen.
& H. KBNDRICK Geul Pass. Agt y. Y. {. and II. X H.
JOHN n. ABBOTT Genl Pass Ag't Erie Railway.
u. " BOYD, jr.. Gent Pass Agt Penn. r h
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17
muslcal 1nstruments
200 PIANOS AND ORGANS,

New and Secondhand Of First-class Makers, etH es
,od at Lower Prices for cash. installnents 9r
r, an Civ or Country during this month, by HOhASE
WiTERS & son NO, 4SI broadway, than ever be-
fore offered in New-York SPECIALITY finnos
Of he insfrument. Illustrated Catalogues mniled.
4 large discount to Churches, Schools. Lodges eto
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17

FOR BOSTON VIA NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER DAILY
SUNDAYS INCLUDED AT 3 p.
From Pier 2S North River foot Of Murray.st,
THB WoRLD-RBNOWNED STEAMERS
BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE
Capt GEO B. HULL Capt b. NJ. SIMMONS.
The most direct Taunton. MdieboTo, Plymouth New
Msrhss Vineyard Nantucket, Cape Cod the WHITE
MOUNTAINS and s principal points NewBugani and the Prov
Por Tickets and saooms apply at 24 and 500 Broadway
Broadway Twenty hr Dodds Express OGce 9i Broad
and 10 Courtt, Bookyn the Office the Pier and
all principal Hotels and Ticket Ohces IN the city. -
HALLS BANDS ENGAGED FOR THE SEASON.
BORDEN & LOWELL Agents
9. GEORGE L. CoNNoR, General Passenger a cnt,
o q Il
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17
DEOPLE's LINE for ALBANY.-The splen-
did steamers DREW ST JOHN leave Pier Al foot CanAtl
ed. q 6 ..


PENNSYLVANIA RAILRO D;-IIiE
Trains leave Newio from foot OF DesorosSes ana
FnT for HARRISBURG Pittsburgh South with Pull
Palace Cars attached $3.50 and o;oO H. SunuAf Au
For Wiamsport Haven CORY spd Er VIA Phia Ene ~
$50 D. WiampOrt ana Lock haea S'Oo = H. oohhee'HF
foT Bsnore wainqton South Limited Washington EI'
,re of Cars daily except SUNDAY at "5o NJ ar
ys in Washington 41O Regular at o;lO H. and " H.
soRISy & tor Philadelphia $40 $50 m; 1890 4:l0
$50 g. D. ~ night Sunday D. T. o:3O' and H. h
grsnt anu e.CIa stop or Trenton a, a. m; and
For g. $50 T. 7;49 8 . 10 Il T. a. a. M @6 ~ n 79
23O $40 $40 4lO 4$9 90 S q 70 SI. 4;iU "a o. S and D. M
9 4o 4o 4:$O $40 500 $40 g. clio $3.50 z 73c
SS 10 ll:5O m aud night SUNDAY 5:20 = and 80 pm
70, Rahwav g. G3O T. g, 10 u m. 2 2S0 $40 $40
4lO. go 4:5O 5:29 80 o. 6:lo oSo 0'lo' ~ Il" anu
For woodbridge Perth Amboy and South hnbcy aud ~ m
2SU For StWBrupss1cs IU sT u $40 4;So 5;2O
e and m aud u o4 sieli: Il, SS9S" a95 so D. sT i
for Iambertvlle and Pennington $50 and p m
For BordeDown Burlington soo Camden and s0o H. Low
2 %, .; F. Pi,esbol5 sP1 = a-m and A pm.
For Fsrningdsle Sduau a. H. aud p M -, NJ, " %
to, Pmeop and Camden and wa boat iron Pier No. o.
S2%o & o. arrive Nv as follows-FIm Pittsburgh $50 l233 and
GAS D. m daily; daily except M9hesy. From so
a p and 1927 p ID Philadepha 5lO 60 600 loado
il5t n 2i5S45. 6l5 G;5o sa4 ia!57 lSG7 H. Sunday
cke Oeees 526 and 94A No. Aso House ard 1901 OF
Desbosss and Coiant, SsSl oFAi NO. Ecrp Tiese
oms 10 Bsterypace BOYD jr, Gen Passenger Agent
FRAxK THOMSON. Gete1l hsnseeI
Ps 5 uSaS A. SS aS Myfs & aCoGay
S nIr ~ Excursion Round Lake and return 70 ~
CTONINGTON LINE for NEWPORT ana
- BOSTON. r.u
Steamer. sToyISGToS Monday wedDesday and prd'y Sak MAX.
4 ~ Ia Af
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17
5icamboats ano Railroads.

~ sTION LNEfsIe so cents eeok 81 20 with berth ST 80
% ststeIoom JAMES SCHClLEt Spnngst Pier, MONDAYS
WEDNESDAYS AID FRIDAYS, g. landing Twentv.thir st
feturu1g from Albany Dsy trp every SUNDAY
n Twenty tlifisi ia making eas lsaRgs tQIniug from Al
ti,v ,ame tvsaia, T. Pare. rcqgd tip al =
New-York tribune., 1874-07-17
Cooks.

u,b., situation As CoACnMAS thoroughly understands
tie Of Loses gosd ey Ie.sneeA
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-10-31

men of southwestern Vermont, and
brings 10 tie discharge of his duties,
business ability OF the highest order,
and unquestioned integrity. We cor
daily congratulate him upon his cleo
ton.
For the position of Judge Advocate
General, Col. Joel III. Lucia, of Yer
gennes, was elected upon the first bal
lot.
The election of Railroad Commits
sioner, Commissioner of the Insane,
Superintendent and Directors of. the
State Prison, was very properly post
poned, las there are measures now pend
ing before The Legislature to radically
modify the manner of selecting
these officers.
The joint assembly adjourned until
the afternoon of next week Thursday
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-10-31

healed ; outside Of this growth there
were counted distinctly 25G grains.
It seems probable that the mark was
made 275 years ago at least. This
was earlier tlan it was supposed that
men with steel axes travelled in Yer
mont, yet Of course some ships crew
might have touched upon the coast or
been shipwrecked here, so as to give
the possession of an axe to the Indians.
BE il as it may it is an interesting
item in the ancient history of Yer
mont. This axe mark may be seen
in the State Cabinet.
Should other relics of ancient date
be found, we trust the friends of his
tory will place them here also that
they may be preserved.
CURATOR STATE CABINET.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-10-31
State Officers.

The elections Of Tuesday; as far as
they were held, passed off almost en-
tirely without friction, and so little
opposition, with two exceptions, was
manifested TO the reelection of the
old officers that but little interest was
excited.
There wa, absolutely no opposition,
to the reelection Of DR.. Nichols, us
Secretary Of State, nor to NJ. Ferrin,
as Auditor of A counts. And the
opposition to NIr. Phinney's re-clec-
ton, as Sergent at Arms, and Gener-
al Peck's as Adjutant General, hardly
embraced the entire Democratic
strength of the joint assembly.
The position of Quarter Master
General, however excited warm
contest, and was settled on the second
ballot by the election of Col. Levi G.
Kingsley, of Rutland, by handsome
majority. Col. Kingsley is one of the
most fayorably known of the business
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-10-31
EIbridge G.. Greepc's Estate.

STATE or YERNONT In Probate Court,
Essen District, IS. held at GuldhaI.
in and for said district, on the 18Th dav of
October, A. d. 1874.
Mrs. Mary c. Greene. administrators on the
estate Of Elbridge u. Greene, late of Guild
hall, in said district, deceased. presents her
administration account for examination and
allowance, and makes application to said
Court for decree of distribution and parti-
ton of the estate of said deceased,
Whereupon it is ordered by said Court tn at
said account ana application be referred to II
session of said Court to be held at the Pro
bate office, in Gudhall, on the 3lst day of
October, \. D., 1874 for hearing said decision
thereon. And ii is further ordered that no.
tice hereof be given To all persons interested,
by publication of the same three weeks sue
cessively in the Essex County Herald, pub
lished at Guildhall, previous to said time APP
pointed for hearing, that they may appear ut
shld time and place, and show cause, if any
they may have, why said account should not
be allowed and such decree made.
WIN. II. HARTSHOIN, judge.
true copy of record. attest,
WIN. II. HARTSHORN, Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-10-31
Letter from Kansas.

SABETHA, KAN, Oct. 10Th, 1874.
Mr.. Editor:
We have, for the last two or three
weeks, been enjoying splendid wealth
CT, and confidently expect the same
for month hence. However, a
slight frost night before last care for
the first, to warn us that autumn
could not last for ever. We have
been favored with plenty of-refreahlng
showers this fall, which have given
winter wheat II splendid growth.
Old settlers tel me they never
saw a finer prospect than for the
coming harvest.
The Patrons Of Husbandry of this
county held their annual Harvest
Feast short distance from this city
last Saturday. There were about
three hundred teams in the procession,
and considerably over 800 people
present. Two brass bands furnished
music, and speeches were made by
some lof our most prominent men.
The dinner served was elegant and
satisfied every one present that the
graSshopDers in their raid had not
taken all the productions Of the
country.
The Republican campaign N every
part of the State is being prosecuted
vigorously and without any doubt
successfully. The entire ticket, State
and Congressional, will be elected, it
is thought, by large majority. The
fight oil the Independents is a hopeless
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-10-31
Bank Robbery at Milford,

One of the boldest bank robberies
on record was committed at Milford,
n. H., or the night of the 10Th
inst, Mr.. f. I. Sawyer, the cashier
of the Souhegan National Bank being
fprcibly taken from his home by
band of masked robbers, and forced to
open the vault and deliver up its con-
tents.
The first intimation he had Of the
affair was soon after midnight, when
he was suddenly awakened by the APP
pearance of number of masked men
in the room, VINO presented revolvers
at both him and his wife, and warned
them that death would be the penalty
if any cutlery was made. The robbers
then proceeded to handcuff Mr.. Saw
yer and his wife, and placed the latter
together with two young boys in a
closet, which was securely fastened.
A third son of Mr., Sawyer was like
wise confined in the closet, and to
make matters sure the robbers gagged
the four inmates. The next move
was to gag small daughter of Mr..
Sawyer, whom they left in a room adj
joining the one occupied by Mr.. Saw
yer and his wife. The next room
visited was one in which a servant
girl slept, and here scuflie cnsued,
the girl making desperate resistance,
though she was finally overpowsd and
gagged.
When they arrived at the bank, Mr..
Sawyer did not have the keys, and
upon being informed that they were
in his post office box the party broke
into that Office and secured them.
The amount taken as near as can be
estimated without the statement Of all
the sufferers is about 100000.
After the robbery was completed
Mr.. Sawyer was conducted to his
home by two of the rul1ians, placed in
q chair In his sleeping room, his legs
bound to the rounds, the chair rasten-
ed to the bedstead post and the bed
| fastened to the floor. The adven-
turers than thanked him for the scr-
vices he had rendered and departed.
Mr.. Sawyer thinks the whole pro-
gramme was carried out in forty min
utes, and that it was after 3 o'clock
when the job was ended.
During all this time the prisoners
made desperate efforts to release
themselves, son Of Mr.. Sawyer,
aged -, finally succeeded in break
ing down the door to thu closet in
which he was confined, and getting
out, cut the cords that bound his
father. B.acksmiths were called, and
it was not long after daylight that the
cashier and his unfortunate family
we. released from their shackles.
The burglars took the direction of
Townsend, in two horse carriage,
driving very rapidly. 1t is presumed
! that they took the cars at that place
for Aver Junction, proceeding for
Worcester in season to connect with
the morning train for New York,
From the best sources Of information
it is concluded tina six persons were
concerned in the robbery.
The Souhegan Bank Directors re-
port that their loss is $4,000, and
that individual losses will reach
$4,000. A rewerd of $4,000 is
offered for the arrest Of the burglars.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-10-31

one snd only kept up for the sake Of
appearance.
a band of war like young Ossge
Indians entered Bourbon county a
short time since for the purpose OF
lettering their condition by the addi-
ton of plumber, but it is thought the
State militia will take care of them.
Mr.and Mrs. A.J.Taylor, formerly Of
Brunswick, VT, start East on a visit
to their friends in two or three weeks.
l will coGclude my letter for this
week by giving the Sabetha Pine
Lumber NarL ~ ,,rion rurrnnt
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-10-31
Married.

In Dalton, October Il, Ira Freelan Wallace,
of Lancaster, n. H., and Miss Lizzie Hall, OF
Calais, Me.
In Dalton October Is, james p. Morse. of
Dalton, and Mrs. Hattie Eastman, of New
bury, Vt.
In Lower Waterford, Oct. 1ith by Rev. NJ i.
II Wells, Mr.. Charles Keith, of Guildhall, and
Miss Emeline NJ. Joslyn, OF Lower Waterford.
In Groveton. n. H., Sept. 18th, by Rev.
Josiah Morse, Mr., Guy Haynes and Miss Eme-
line Stevens, both of Maidstone.
In Maidstone, Oct. 2Sth. at the residence of
the brides father, by Rev. y. W. AIger, Mr..
Arthur n. Carpenter, OF Lancaster, ". H., and
Miss Hattie +. Stanley, of Maidstone.
In Lunenburg, by ChcsterThomas. Esq. at his
residence, Oct. 2jth, MIR. Rush T. Chamberlin,
of st. Johnsbury, to Miss Sarah Badger, of
lrdsDurg.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-10-31
Buckingham's Dye.
FOR THE WHISPERS.

AS our Remover in many cases
requires too long time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation; which will
quickly and efectually accomplish
this result. 1t is easily applied,
and produces a color which will
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by r. p. HALL, & CO.,
NASHUA, NH.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-10-31
lumber Market price current.

Twenty-Five States elect Represent
atives to Congress next Tuesday, and
the whole number of Members then
to be chosen is 218. New Hampshire,
Connecticut and California elect in
the Spring.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-10-31
DIR. HOwe's Advertisement.

on DECEPTlONS AND PROSELYTING.
Matthew, 23d Chap; Woe unto you Scribes,
Phalisees, hypOcriteS for We c0mpusS sea
and land to make one proselyte, make him
twO-fuld more the child of hell
Than old protested hypocriteS themselves
The way to make prOsely tes-festiYalS, rasp-
berries, guess cakes with gold ring, card
playing grab bag, ice cream, etc.
Many OF the world people will not come but
say it is too mean.
Let us see what costly work about religion it
makes.
Ministers trat had ten hundred dollars last
year want twelve this year, which III likes a
great stir and division.
Let US hear whal Peter says: Then Peter
opened his mouth and said, perceive, God
is no respectcr of persons, hut in every ma.
ton they that fear him and W 0rk righteous
ness are accef ted of him.
Since you must see the Lord calls you to
him. not to hired priests or gospel gambling
walls if you want to be saved from sin.
Revelations, 10th Chap. tells us how il VIII be
with the three classes for ever and ever
The devil that deccivcs them will be cast into
II lake of fire and birthstone, where the
beast and false prophet are, and shah be
tOrmcnt"a for ever AMI ever
WhOSOcVcr was not found written in the DOOl;
of lite was cast into the lake OF fire ana
birthstone to be tOrmented for ever ana
"Ver.
The righteous haN the promise of going into
the Kew Jerusalem, there to reign Tor ever
End ever.