davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-12
ADDITIONAL RIvEE gzys.


PrTTSBURG, November u.-River ) inches
and on a stand. Weather clear aad cool.
CINCINNATI, November II.-Fiver2 feet and
IL inches ana stationary. Weather cloudy
The steamer Frank willard sunk THIS after
noon below the mouth OF Big Sandy.
NASHVILLE, November 1.-THE river rose
0 iDches; IS inches ON shoals. Weather cleal
and cool.
ST. LOUIS, November n.-Wea- her cloudy
and cold. River stationary, with ; feet Ia
Cairo. Arrived: il. G. Nae-er, New Orleans;
Colorado, Nicl1Sburg. Departed: City OF
NicksOurg, Memphis; Glencoe, and bee and
barges, New Orleans.
CAIRO, November IL. NoOn.-Heavy rain
last night. v Gather cloudy and cool. ar.
rived; atlantic, New Orleans, s a. IN; Mary
Alice, st. Louis, am. Departed. Colorado,
st. Louis. am; 5. GeneVleve. NiCksburg,
am; Atlantic, ST. Louis, II a nl,.......Ni ghl-
Arrived; Capitol City, Nicksbu z, noon
Carrie V K6untz, New Orleans, , m. De-
parted: Carrie Y. KOuGfz, 81. Louis, pm.
Capitol City, 81. Louis, . pm. River feet
inches ana rising. Weather cloudy,
EvANsvILLE, November Il. - Weather
cloudy and cool. Mercury 40 TO SO. River
falling, with i0ths OF a loot on the guage.
LOUISVILLE, November lI.-River still on
stand, with % incnes N canal. Weather
cloudy and cool.
NEW ORLEANS, November IL Weather
clear and warm. no arrivals or departures.
VICKsBURG, November Il Weather cloudy
and pleasant River falling. Up: Mollie
Moore, City OF Helena. No OOatsdoWn to-
day.
PROBABILITIES.
WASHINGTON, November u, Ia.m.-For the
northwest, the upper lake region, the Ohio
valley and Tennessee, generally clear and
cold weather will prevail, with northwest
and northeast winds, high barometer, and
Light snow in Michigan and Lake superior.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-12

Miss CHARLOTTE CCsHMAN, in her
beautiful and appropriate response to the
address Of the poet Bryant, at the grand
ovation at Booths theateT on Saturday
night last, said: 81 found life sadly real
and intensely earnest, and in my ignor-
snce Of other ways Of study resolved
to take therefrom my text and my
watchword. To be thoroughly in
earnest in all my thoughts and in all
my actions, whether in my profession
or out Of it, became my one single idea. +"
And by this she won a name and an en-
during fame, and made 3 great example
for all who would succeed in life.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-12
NOn-Resident Notice.

No. I7S6-In the First Cbancery Court OF Shelby
county, TenneEsees-Ia sper n. Jones vs.. the
Unknown heirs OF u. W. Turner, deceased.
IL appearing from affidavit in this cause
that The defend ants, the unknown heirs Of
o. W. Turner, deceased, are nom esidenfs Of
Tennessee, that their christian names and
places of residence cannot be sscertained
after diligent inquiry, thou they are De-
Iieyed to b residents OF the state OF Florida ;
It is therefore ordered, that they make their
appearance herein, at the Courthouse In the
CITY OF Memphis, Tenn, on or before the first
sionday IN December, 1874, and plead, answer
or demur to eOmplainanbs bill, or the same
will be taken Tor confessed as 70 them and set
for hearing eX parte, and that a copy of this
order be Published once week. Tor four sue
cessive weeks, IN the Memphis appeal. This
18th day OF November, 1874.
+ A Copy Attest:
EDMUND A. COLE, Clerk and Mester.
By E, B. HcF1enry, Deputy Clerk and Master.
Geo Dixon. Col. Tor Complainant. nOi2 IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-12
saturday, 10TH day Of December, 1874,

within the usual business hours, in front Of
the property on Front row, in the city Of
Memphis, proceed to sell the lot hereinafter
described, for cash, at public cutlery, 70 the
highest and best bidder. Will convey 81 id
lot TO the purchaser absolutely in fee sim pie,
in obedience 10 said deed of trust. All right
and equity of redemption is waived and re-
ltnquihhed. said lot of land is situated and
described as follows: In the state of Tennes-
see, Shelby county, in the city of Memphis,
known as No. D (hfty-five) on Front row, in
said city OF Memphis, and beginning Al a
point tWenty-fOur feet nine incnes south of
where the corner IOt No. 81 (eighty-Onel is in
tel sected by the east line OF Front row and
the DOrth line OF an alley, which divides the
lots 50 and 81, ana running east on line par
allel with said alley one hundred and forty
eight feet ana six inches (l4S15) to an alley
parallel with Front TOW, and back OF said lot,
thence south w niy-foUr feet nine inches to
a point at the corner of said storehouse on
said alley last named; thence west one hum
dred and f0rty-ei int feet and six inches ASA
parallel with the first line TO Front row
thence north with the line Of Front row
twenty-four feet nine inches to the beginning,
including one half Of thediyidiDg wal Of the
two storshouses north and south Of the proper
ty herein conveyed, anu being the same
property conveyed by James MeManus by
deed OF date Of st day OF April, AID. 1883,
registered in book No. l3 pages 400 and 4lO.
/ will convey only as trustee.
novI2 W. Y.C. HUMES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-12

HAVING been appointed by the Probate
IA Court of Shelby County, Tennessee, adj
ninissrator with the will annexed of Thomas
A. Buford, deed, this is to notify creditors to
at once die their claims, aud debtors to pay
their debts. II. ID. WALLACE, Admir-,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-12

THE States Of New York and Penn
sylvsnis are like to do the country at
large a great service by sending to the
United States senate two well-knOwn
statesmen whose names are a tower of
strength to the whole Democratic
party. We refer to Hon. Jeremiah s.
Black and HorasiO Seymour. The for
mer is mentioned as the competitor Of
Hon. Charles R. Buckslew for senatorial
honors in Pennsylvania, and the latter
has already been favorsbly mentioned
by leading presses OF New York for the
place soon to be vacated by Senator
Fenton. The Utica Observer SAYS of
him; Governor Seymour stands to-
Gay tbe acknowledged leader Of the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-12
FOREIGN CHRONICLE.
French Items. .

PARIS, November u.-Thirty-three
members Of the council general of the
Seine have passed a resolution recon-
mending the establishment Of free pri-
mary secular schools in Paris, the at
tendance upon which shall be obIigato-
ry. The resolution was presented 10
the permanent committee of the assem-
bly, for consideration.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-12
ESTABLISHED 1870

New York Democracy. It was he Who
blocked out that policy OF reform which
the Syracuse convention accepted and
which resulted in the overwhelming
triumph Of Governor Tilden. 1t was he,
and his lifelong friend Francis Herman,
who reused to magnificent effort the
party in the State, leading it to a vie
tory unexsmpled in our political annals.
The Empire State honors herself when
she confers her best gifts on men as
worthy as Horatio SEYMOUR
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-12
MASONEC.
The Grand Lodge OF FreenaasOns Of
Teaaessee fu Session at Nashville
Annual Communication.

The sixty-hrst annual communication
Of the most worshipful grand lodge 0
the ancient and honorable fraternity 0
Free and Accepted Masons for the STATE
of Tennessee, says the Nashville C8iog
end american Of Tuesday, was opened
4 st FreemasOn's hall, Nashville, on Mon.
day, November 3, 1874, at two O'CLOCK
1 in the afternoon, with the following
grand officers present:
/ III. W. J. D. Richardson, grand mas
/ ter.
R. w. J. t. Irion, deputy grand nlss-
| ter.
R. w. C. NJ. Carroll, senior grand
warden.
R. ". J. W. Fletcher, junior grand
R. W. John MCleIIand, grand treas
qrer.
r. w. John Frizzell, grand secretary.
r. w. M. B. Dewitt, grand chaplain.
Wor. R. N. Hood, as senior grand
deacon.
wor. R. NJ. Mason, junior grand des-
con.
Wor. r. A. Caldwell, grand marshal.
Wor. r. l.. C.. White, grand sword
bearer.
W0T. G. w. Jenkins, grand sword.
Wor. J. II. Bullock, grand pursuivant.
Wor. George sieferle, grand tier.
PAST GRAND OFFICERS.
A. NJ. Hughes, P. G. M; J. s. Dash
i'sll, P. G.. NJ; John Frizzell, P. G. M;
j. M. Anderson, P. G.. NJ; j. s. Daw-
son. P. @. NJ; John c. Brown, P. G. NJ.
J. f. slower, P. d. G. NJ. John McClel-
land, P. D. G. M; NJ. B. Howell, P. S.
q. w; A. J. Wheeler, P. 5. G. W.;
j. G.. Cswood, P. J. G. w.
The NJ. w. grand master announced
the appointment Of the following
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Rsturns-N. S. Woodward, J. w.
Barton, T. o. Morris.
Dispensations and By-Laws-E. Ed
mundson, A. j. Wheeler, J. 8. Pride,
j. Z. slower, 2. D. M'CullOch.
Accounts-N. w. Mcconnell, l.. II.
Rogan, A. B. Jones,
Appeals and Grievances-W. r. Ross,
w. F. Foster, L. 3. Adams, R. A. Cald- |
well, G.. C.. Conner.
COrrsspOndsDee-JOh ohm Frizzell, H. NJ. |
Aiken, VIM Maxwell.
Masonic JuTisprudence-J. s. Daw- |
son, John c Brown, John s. Dashiell,
]. NJ. Anderson, A. NJ. Hughes.
Ways and Means-B. F. Duggan, w.
s. Matthews, r. n. Hood, J. N. Freece,
T. w. DickersOn.
Examinations-W. r. Shaver, NJ. II. |
Webb.
The most worthy grand master de-
llvered his annual address, which on
motion, was referred TO the committee
% Masonic Jurisprudence.
Charters were granted to the follow
ng lodges: Difficult, No. 45l; Friend
ship, No. 452; Blazing Star, No. 455;
Prospect, No. ass; Blanton Chapel, No.
ljS; East Fork, No 400; King, No. 461;
No. 1853; Wilsonvilie, No. 457;
No. 459; Wartrace, No. 454;
No. 40; Oriental, No. ASS.
Dispensations were granted to the fol.
owing lodges: Rolla lodge, Bedford
tation, Gibson county; Oak Hill lodge,
)ak Hill, williamson county; Lone
elm lodge, Lone Elm, Henderson cOun-
v; Dickson lodge, Beech Grove church,
Dickson county; Rockford lodge, Rock
ord, BlOunt county.
The committee appointed to draft
ode of rules of order for the government
# the grand lodge, presented report, !
which was adopted.
After the transaction of other items of I
BUSINESS, the grand lodge was called off (
ntil Tuesday morning at nine o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-12
COME And JUDGE FOR YOURSELVES.
We SELL

Better A Brown Domestic at Sc than other
A at IOc
Better Linseys at l5e than other houses sell at ISc
Better lO4 Sheeting at 25c than other houses
Better Canton Flannel at Zoe than other
Better Alpaca at 25c than other houses sell at SOC.
Better Skirts at zoe than other houses sell at S5c
Better ShaWIs at 81 IS than other houses sell 81.
Better Double Shaws at 81 than ether sell So
Better COaks at S. than other houses sell at s..
Better 81 70 than houses at So.
Zoe than I2e
Better POpn PIaids at Il LIE than other
Better Zoe and 15c than poe.
Better COrsets at 81 than other houses sell at 81 80
Better 80 so at 50 50 and 81
81 so So other 81 90 So
Better 81 2 50 than 81 81
Better Jeans s5e and soc than other
IF you Good Substantial Goods your EIoneys
Worth, do not fail to call
B. LOwenstein & Brothers
242, 244 and 246 Main Street. corner Jefferson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-12

LONDON, November 1l.--Sir Stafford
Northcote, chancellor Of the exchequer,
replying to a communication from the
chairman of the board OF directors Of the
Direct United States cable company.
says the government has no intent ton
Of purchasing the direct cable, OF any
other telegraph line,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-12
LOTTERY! CT
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
Buy your Boots and Shoes az
.FASS MANS.
$50 Main ST., formerly Ne. 10 jefferson.
Administrat0r,s Nofiea.

r HAVE a large assortment of my own make
L Of Boots and Shoes which viii sell lower
than they were ever offered before in Mem
mis-. Give me a call and Judge for yourself
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-12
TRusT TEES SALE.

DY virtue Of a deed of trust executed and
ID delivered to me, as trustee, on the I'd day
OF August, 1870, and registered on the Sd day
OF August, $50, in the Registers ONCE Of
shelby county, tennessee, in record book No.
rs, page 2g9, l Will, ON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-12
MARRIED.

COATES-DIXON-At st. Mary's Cathedral,
in this city, Wednesday, the uth inst, at IL
o'clock am, by Rev. Geo. c. Harris, assisted
by Rev Alfred Todhunter, Mr.. WILLIAM D.
COATES and Miss KATE f. DIXON, daughter OF
Hon. I. V Dixon, all Of this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-12

Little Rock Gazette: son the morning
of the fourth instant the New York
Herald contained this announcement !:
'Lucien Cause, Democrat, is elected
governor Of Florida A slight mistake.
Cause is elected to congress from the
first Arkansas district. He has no idea
of carpetbagging Florida"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-12
DIED.

GOOD-On the morning of November 18th,
Of congestion, at the residence o Mr.. LOudon,
No. 50 court street, ROBERT Coon, Esq., IN the
forty nth year or his age,
Funeral this CrHURSDAY) morning at ten
o'clock.
FIELD-Wedne sday, November uth, or con
sumption, BENJABIN PIERS FIELD, in his
thirty first year. ViclSburg, New Orleans and
Louisville papers plea-e copy.l
Due notice of funeral will be given.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-12

HAVANA, November 1I.-Another Of
Carlos GaFcia's band was killed here
yesterday. Vicente Garcia has appa-
rently been chosen chief OF the iDsur-
gents in the eastern Department. The
Spanish commanding general has sent
a strong column in psHsait Of the iRslr-
gents there.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-12

HEADQUARTERS CHICKAsAW GUALDs,
MEMPHIS, NovemD Der y, lo74. ]
Order No. %.
VHHlt members of this command will meet az
L their Armory TONIGHT, az ? O'Clock,
armed and eqnipped for COMPANY drill.
BY order X. p. duncan, Capt. COm'dg.
kICHARD WRLGmT. Aeling D. =.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-12
Equalization OF Pssse1ger and Freight
RaGea.

NEW YORK, November 1.-THE cor.
respondence published between c.. P
Huntington, vice-pTesident of the Cen
tral Pacific railroad aud President Sage,
Of the Pacific mail company, the former
proposes equal passenger rates by rail
and steamship to San Francisco; said
rates TO be the law; the raising Of rates
Of freight by both routes to be the re-
munerative basis, the railway cOmpa-
nies guaranteeing to the steamship COM
pany eighteen hundred dollars freight
per steamer every seventeen days from
this port and the renewal Of the old con-
tract between the companies in regard
to the China and Japan business; the
railway companies TO make and control
all rates between New York and san
Francisco, and the contract to be for
ten years. MIR. Sage, in reply, incloses
the resolutions adopted by the directors
of the Pacific mail company to-day, de-
claring that while ready to make a fair
and equitable arrangement for all BUSH
ness with the overland railroad cOm-
panies, they consider Mr.. HuntingtOn's
propositions unsatisfactory, and respect.
fully decline them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-12

OFFICE Life Association Of America,
~ ST. LOUIS, October 10, 1874.
NOPICE.-A meeting OF the members OF the
Lie Association of America viii be held At
the office Of the Association in ST. Louis, MO,
on the 18th day of November, 1873, at 10 o'clock
IN the morning, TO consider and take action
upon certain proposed amendments to the
charter OF the Association.
BY order OF the Board OF Director.
oct2S II. ". HOUGa, President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-12
w. Y. 1ITCHEEA'S SCHOOL.
No. 3O3 Third Street.

ENGL1SH, COMMERCIAL AND CLASSI-
Ia CAL courses taught. For particulars APP
ply at 303 Third street. seq
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-12
GENERAL NEWS.



BOSTON, November lit is reported
that General Butler is preparing for pub
| LEGATION letter showing the canse OF
his late defeat. He claims that he was
betrayed by men protesting to be his
friends, and promises uncomfortable
revelations. He threatens TO form q
new party ia Massachusetts.
Two Thousand Dollars Reward fer
forgers.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, November H.
The brokers have offered a reward Of
two thousand dollars for the detection
and conviction OF the foTgers of city
warrants. A counterfeit fivc-dOllar note
on the Traders national bank of Chi
cago made its appearance to-day.
American Health Association.
PHILADELPHIA, November 11.-At
the session of the American health as
sociatiOn this morning Ezra Hunt,
Md, present sanitary commissioner Of
New York, presented a paper upon the
building ground IN its relation to health
and disease. After some discussion the
paper was referred to the publication
committee. DIR. S. g. Busey, of Wash
ingt0n, presented a report upon gather
ing, packing, transporting and sale of
fresh NeEeiauteS anu 4IuiJS dLu tuclI !
competent inspection and free markets !
for producers, which was referred to the /
publication committee.
Stolen Bonds Recovered.
COLUMBUS, o., November 1I.-Some I
days ago Hayden's bank, of this city,
from a broker in Chicago thir-
teen hundred dollars worth of certifi-
Gates of Hooking Valley stock. The
certificates were Endorsed by George
former citizen of this city,
and now a resident of Bloomington, Il
inOis. AS it was known here that VIII
COX could not write his name when Hv-
ng here, suspicion was aroused and
Wilcox communicated with. 1t now
lurns out that Wilcox had this stock de-
posted with an attorney in Blooming
on, that the attorney has been i'll for
about two months, and that during that
ime the attorneys safe was robbed, and
his stock was among the plumber. The
hieves had forged Wileox's name to
he certificates, and then sold them to
he Chicago broker
Equalization OF Psssenger and Freight
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-02-27
NATIONAL OPINION BRADFORD YERMoNT FRIDAY 81

When Q discoyerer Of any scien>
tiHc subject, asks the cooperation
of tho learned In science, to test the
merit and truth of his discovery by
severe tests and practical results,
and then to endorse and recommend
it, 1t is fair to presume it is valuable
for the purpose intended. Such
has been the course pursued by the
Messrs. Hall n Co., pr0prietors of
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-
newer. And all who have tested 1t
(among whom we may mention DR..
A. A. Hayes and s. Dana Hayes,
Chemists and State Assayers Of
Massachusetts, Walter Burnham,
n. d. Prof. Of Surgery in Penn.
University, Philadelphia; George
Gray. NJ. d., Protect Anatomy and
Physiology assert it is best pre-
paration in use for all cutaneous
diseases of the scalp. Restores grey
hair to it's original color, prevents
the hair from falling ont, creates o
new growth. It is certainly worthy
of rial.-[Newburyport Herald Of
GOspel LIBERTY,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-02-27
General News.


A LEssoN.-Evans suffered tho
death penalty on Tuesday in expia.
ton of the crime Of murder. He
wrote out q full confession of his
crimes, and placed 1t in the War.
denis hands to be published imme.
diately after his death. He comics.
sed the murder of Georgianna Low
ering, in Northwood also tho muir.
der Of the mills child, in Derry, IN
1850; besides forgery, theft, and
many other crimes and vices. He
left the world with an exhortation
for others to beware of life of crime.
BAY CITY, Mich, Feb. %. ms
tclligence has reached here to day
that at 0 o'clock this morning a cake
of ice several miles in extent broke
off from the shore in Saginaw Bay.
On this field Of ice there werc fully
800 fishermen, several teams and
sleighs. The men are supplied with
food and fuel. When last seen thcy
had drifted several miles northeast,
when q strong southwest wind'
shifting to westward, drifted the ice
toward the east shore of the bay.
Later. A report from Sebewaing
this evening says that fifty Of the
men made a landing there. Other
reports from various points say
about 200 have escaped. Two men
named Il. j. Smith and John Pour.
rier of Banks are known to have
been drowned. Tho leo is solid and
ranges from - to 20 inches in
thickness, and is not easily broken
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-02-27
MARR HE'D.

In Bradford. Feb. 18th, by Rov. L. II. Eli
ct, MIR. Henry s. Waterman of Fairlee, and
Miss Lonnie l.. BOynton of Bradford.
Iu Bradford, Feb. % at the N. Is. Parson-
age, Mr.. N. w. Cunningham. and Miss Laura
E. McDuffee, both of Newbury.
In West Newbury, Feb. Is. by Rev. X. d.
Miller, Mr.. VIM, s. Jennie of New York, and
Miss Annette J. Tucker, of West Newbury.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-02-27
New Hampshire,

HANovER.--A $4,000 school
house is being agitated in this wills
lage, and it is believed by many
that it will be voted ere long,
Hanover is very much in need Of a
new school house as the old one is
small and dilapidated.
Services were held at the Episco'
pal Church on Wednesday after>
noon, first day of Lent.
Owen McCarty, who, it will be
remembered, some six months ago
broke his leg in two places, and has
since been confined to the house,
started for New York on Tuesday
hoping there to get help. The up.
per fracture, which is very near the
body, has never united, and it is
feared that the limb will have to be
amputated.
Tho body of Franklin E Evens
the Northwood murderer, reached
here on Wednesday and was inns
mediately taken to tho Medical
building, where it is to be dissected
by the students. Quite a number
of perions visited tho Medical build
ing in hopes of getting a look at
the murderer, but none were admit.
ed.
DIR. Frost gave a lecture upon the
body Thursday afternoon, with an
admission fee of % cents.
We are informed that some one
took the body of Evans and set it
up in tho place where colored per
son stands to blow the organ in the
chapel. The students were all as
semblcd next morning, and the
colored man started for his position
behind the organ, but came out Of
that with bound, and yell, which
rather interfered v 18th tho solemni'
ty of the morning services, Of
course, no one knows who put the
body there,
The execution Of Evans is the
twelfth that has taken place in this
State. In 1880 two women were
hung at Portsmouth for the murder
of child. In 1855 one Eliphaz
Dow was hanged at tho same place
for the murder of man at Hamp>
ton Falls. Thirteen years later oc'
cured tho memorable hanging at
Portsmouth, when an innocent wO>
man died an ignominious death be
cause tho sheriff was hungry and
wanted his dinner. Ruth Blay was
hanged, and the messenger with a
reprieve arrived only five minutes
too late. In 1906 one Burnham
was hanged at Haverhill for mur>
dering two OF his fellow prisoners
while in Jail, and few years
after Isaiah Thomas was executed
at Dover for taking the life Of
man who lived in New Dun ham,
In 1922, Daniel d. Farmer of Am
herst was hanged for the murder of
widow named Anna Aver
About ten years later Abraham
Prescott, young man, was hanged
for tho murder of Mrs. Cochrane of
Pembroke. He claimed to have
committed the deed while in a
somnambulistic state, and came
near escaping the gallows. In 1910
Rev. Enos G. Dudly was executed
at Haverhill fol the murder of his
wife. In 1866 Samuel Mills, who
lived at Lisbon, murdered an old
man named Maxwell, chopping him
up with an ak, and then quietly
eating the supper the old man had
just prepared in his lonely abode
The murderer escaped, but was at.
tcrward apprehended in Illinois, and
hanged at Haverhill, where thous>
ands gathered to witness the execu-
ton. The next victim of the gall
lows and the last one preceding
Evans was Joshua l.. Pike, who
murdered the aged couple at HampI
ton Falls on the night of the 9TH of
May, 1868, and was hanged Nov. 9,
1869.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-02-27
Buckingham's Dye.
FOR THE WHISKBRS,

As our Remover in many cnses
requires too long a time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, wo have prepared this
dye, in one preparation; which Will
quickly and effectually accomplish
this result. It il easily applied.
and produces o color which will
neither rub nor wash of Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured BY r. P. HALL 1 CO.,
NASHUA, NH.