davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-11
BANKRUPT SALE.
Real Estate, Accounts, Notes, etc.
In the District Court of the United States for
the Middle District OF Tennessee-In the mat
ter or ThOs. Parkes * Co., Bankrupts.
On Monday, april 20, at nay Office, No.
so ~ Cherry street, at
10 o'clock ~.

1 will proceed to sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, the following property OF ThOs.
Parkes & Co, the Bankrupts aforesaid, viz:
A lot Of ground in the town of Lawrenceburg,
Tenn. fronting on the eastern side Of the Pub
lie Square Of said town, and known as lot No. 6
in the plan Of said town.
a lot Of ground, 3 acres more or less, in the
town OF Lawrenceburg, Tenn, being lot No. 70,
registered in the Registers office OF Lawrence
county, Tenn, book +, page 4l2
lot of ground in Lawrence county, Tenn. e,
on Beal's fork of ShOal Greek, adjoining tGe
Lawrenceburg tract and the Mill tract, bounded
on the south BY the Mill tract, and on the east,
north and west by the Lawrenceburg tract, in
Guiding the lanyard and all its apurtenances,
said piece of land being II poles east and west by
10 poles north and south, registered in book Z,
page 40.
A certain piece or parcel of ground in Law
renee county, Tenn, containing $50 acres, more
or less, on ShOal Creek known as the '.Mat-
thews Tract registered in the Registers Office
Of said county in book X, pages 500 and 40.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-11

e The Washington correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Commercial has sudden
.ly and'une1pectdly come to the con-
.clusion that ex-Gov. Magofin, Of, KY,
IS the man to succeed Nh Scott in the
infringement of the Texas Pacific
Railway, and 70 be the Democratic
candidate for the Vice Presidency
The Southern Democracy do not see 1t
IN that light. Without disparagment
TO .s1-Gov. Magofin we think we can
safely say that we have neither seen
nor heard-of any such manifestations
from the South favoring him as its
representative on the next Presiden-
tiaT ticket. Further, with perfect re
spect for "the Southern Democrats at
Washington who "concede. to the
North the first PLACE on the ticket" for
the Presidency, we. undertake to say
that the Southern masses make no
such concession. 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-11
FOR SALE.

oOO BBLs.. PEACH BLOW and 300 Bbls.
New York Peerless Potatoes; a fresh lot Of
Pearl Meal and Fancy Flour at
ROACH & CO.'S,
apII1t u and 70 South Market street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-11

The NelC York Sun says if Secretary
Robson does not follow Treasurer
Spinner into private life before next
sessions investigation can reach him,
he should be driven from Grants Cabi-
net by impeachment. Them are good
grounds for impeaching HIM and his
connection with Jay Cooke & Co.'S
improper operations Is IN itself enoughF
without going back to the Illegal, plum
dering payment to the Secors. Curl
ously enough, all such suggestions Of
strong measures ike impeachment
come from the Independent press, the
same class who are continually preach
ing the necessity of prudence and eau:
ton on the part Of the Democracy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-11

TIE Civil Rights bill is fatally de-
fective, according to the views of the
Chicago Zines, because it does not en-
force the constitutional guarantee of
equal rights TO life" as well as to
Liberty and the pursuit of happiness"
The mortuary statistics of Washing
ton city prove that. as a aIatte.of fact,
the negroes do not enjoy equal rights
to life with the whites. By. dint of
learned argument the Times reaches
the conclusion that this unconstitu-
tional discrimination on account of
race and color arises from the law pro-
mulgated by Dictator Darwin, known
as athe survival OF the fttest in the
struggle for existence. - The Timesin-
sists, therefoEs that it is the sbounden
duty Of Congress to modify or repeal
the abominable Darwinia1Y lave e
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-11

To the Ladies OF Nashville and
Edgefield.
i HE BEST PLACE IN THE CITY TO GET
your Bleaching done is at the old Nashville
Bonnet Bleachery, No. 8 South Cherry street,
one door below the Dollar Store, opposite my old
StOre-not up stairs.
ap11 IL MRS. HENSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-11
SPECIAL DISEASES.
DR., ,B0HANNAN

CURES all Private Diseases without the use OF
" Mercury. Charges reasonable. Guarantees -
cure -spermatOrrhea, ~ or seminal W eak-
ness in frOm3 10 weeks time, once No. So
North Fifth St., st. Louis, No. Established IN
st. Louis in l5eG.
as-Dr. Rs Treatise On Special Diseases"
which fully explains the nature. causes symp-
toms. etc, Of Seminal " eakness, Female Com
plants, Syphilis and valuable Information on
other delicate subjects, sent FREE IN plain,
sealed Envelope on receipt Of stamp.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-11

-. An amusing incident occurred in con-
nection with the religious services con-
dncteds by Mr.. Beecher, at the Twin
Mountain House, on Sunday last. Among
the many countrymen present was one
remarkable specimen, upward Of six feet
in height. He was as green as the past
ures on his farm, and his wife, whom he
led by the hand, was fitting companion
for him. Attired in a faded buster, reach,
ing nearly to his heels, pair of number
eleven cowhides and a soiled cap, he en-
tered the palor with his spouse, and see
ing the great preacher before him, he
stared at him, without removing his cap,
in unfeigned astonishment. The people
began TO smile, but he needed them not ;
neither did the little woman by his sid:.
Mr. Beecher, plying his embarrassment,
came toward and cordially offered the
man his hand, saying he was glad to
meet him. This only added to his en-
barraSsplent, but he managed to say
"Mr. Reeeher, this ere is my Betsey.'
Mr.. Reecher, shook hands with Betsey,
suppressing smile, but an audible litter
went about the room. Then the man
realized, for the first time, that his cap
was on his head, and quickly dotted it,
and listened with breathless attention to
the words Of the eloquent divine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-11

1t is humiliating to see a man in Mr..
Beccher's position lending himself for
hire to The proprietor of a hotel for the
purpose of drawing trade. Mr.. Beecher
can take company of satellites to n
hotel and receive board for weeks for his
presence, sermons, Scripture readings,
and prayers. This is revolving to com
mon sense of decency, and If Mr.. Beecher
can see in It nothing low, meroensry, and
unworthy his profession, the morc's the
pity. Those who in the olden time bought
and sold saersfeial Offering were first
class merchants in comparison to one,
who will board around on prayers and
rating ,--- Boston Netcs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-11

1t Is proper thai the people Of Essex
county should understand where the re-
spOnsibility rests OF having the Fairs Of
Coos and Essex ana the Caledonia Socie-
ties occur at the same time. At tile am
nual meeting OF the Coos and Essex So
eicty, held In January, it was decided to
bold the fair on the 2sth 2sth and sOth of
September, provided 6lher societies in
this vicinity did not fN, upou the same
days 1t was subsequently aseertained
1hatt the Caledonia Society had decided
upon The 2lst, 22nd and I'D for their fair.
while the Grafton County Society were to
hold theirs on the l4th, 18th and 10th.
Accordingly the officers of the Coos and
Essex Society issued their Premium List
aud advertised the fair for the days fixed
upon at the annual meeting. After all
this had been done, however, the officers
of the Caledonia Society decided to
change the time of holding. their fair TO
the 2sth, Goth aud Both to, avoid conflict
ing with the Lamoille Valley Fair, which
occurs at Morrisyille on the ,2lst, 22nd
and esd. Here we have 1t int nutshell;
The Caledonia, County Society care less
for the patronage of people from this sec
ton than those within the limits of TIL,
Lamoille Valley Society, and since tho
Coos and Essex Counties Society are in
no wise responsible for having the two
fairs occur on the same days, it becomes
our people to demonstrate their loca
pride and interest in the success of thcil
own agricultural society by turning on
en- ndsse and making the coming fai
Il grand success, Notwithstanding the fac
that the st. JohnSbury Fair is held upol
the same days. --,.. :
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-11

WoMEN's TEMPERANCE CGxyEN-
'TIoN.- The ,Grst annual meeting OF
the WeWGii,s Christian Temperance
Union QfWerment, will be holden at
Rutland ON TUESDAY September 2Sth,
1870. It is desii;ed that each auxilia-
ny uul9n send FIVE delegates all
other wQpqr:s Temperance organiza-
itions are requested to send two dele
gates each. In towns where there
are no temperance organizations.
church IS are cordially invited to send
one delegate eRoh The objects to
HE considered at this meeting are a
peyjew 2f the general and special tenn
peranee woek of the State during the
past Ye2ft 20 PLAY work for the future,
40 amend The Goiaeiitution, to elect
officers for tlse aoMiny year, and to
net apoa any hgssltess that may be
brought forward. All women inter!
ested ia temperance are cordially in.
yitcd to attend. Accsedited delegates
will lie entertained Gee. ~
~ ORDER OF BoAEn or MASAGEns.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-11
Epbraim Wards Estate.

STATE or TERMONTl In Probste Court.
Esscr Disfricf. s.. holden at Guildhall,
in sal for sail district on the 9TH day OF septem-
Der. \ - 1875.
RiclUrd y. Cole, administrator On the estate Of
Ephruim Ward. late % Guldhall, in sail district,
Deceased makes application to said court for IL
10 sll the whole Of the rcalestate she said
dcceased. repr-sentin' that sale thereof j.
necessary Cor he payment Of debts and charges
81 administration and would be- conclusive b. the
best interests Of an etncerned
NhereupOn IL Is ordered 10y said Court tbat said
application come under consideration and be
heard on the 18th day Of September A. ID. 1915, ul
the Probate Office In said Guldlall, and IL j. fur-
Their ordered that all persons Interested be notified
hereof by publication Of nOtice Of said Application
aud orler thereon three werks succes lively IL the
Essex County Herald, published at Guiidhall, ~
fore said time appointed for hearing, that the,
may appear at said time aud place, and, II the!
see cause, object thereto.
WM. II. HARTSIIOBN, Judge.
true copy Of record, attest,
WIN. II. HARTSIIORN, Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-11
EIptse Hook T.KeN ron A TrANr-El-

EIphs- Hook TAKEN FOR TRANr.-El-
der JOhn Hook, OF CoHcord, y. H., the
wellknown evangelist. had rather an un-
pleasant experience ia North Hampton the
other day. As the MORiior tells bis story
he was on the way from Springfield,
Mass, to Sesbrook, to attend camp
meeting, and to his dismay found that his
train did not stop at Seabrook, and he
was carried by; so he decided to get of
at North Hampton and stop with friend
there. Inquiring at the station he learned
that his friend was dead. He could pro-
cure no Conveyance to Seabrook or to
hotel except at exhorbitant rates, and de-
cided to seek lodgings near by. He was
directed TO house half a mile away,
where, after making known his wish, he
was told to apply to a Mr.. B., still further
OF. lie did so, but found Mr.. B. equally
averse. Wouderinga at such inhospitalty,
he explained his situation and told who
he was. But Mr.. B. was memorable. He
directed the elder, however, to the house
of "a Mr. D., who he said, was in the
practlce Oh keeping W"yIaiehS'ano 'hi'ier
tue Eluer rugged IL was some time oe-
iore nc 'tSnd nnu any QUO "oo"' '"e
premises, and when he did the man OF
tue mousse SEHuiAAS sa'u les we Aeep
tiHlAE,s mere ami ""Ne 'heih WORE o''
thetf poaIu' "a
Recovering from his amazcment, tn
Elder replied: "But am not a tramp
am minister of the blessed Gospel;
: preach sl''u LUNGS hu' INC man wa
Us lhcreuulous rs MS helShoor d. "i''
| Saiu: II you arc minister why ooii
you apply 70 MI - +. ne Is iotei'"ii''e''
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-11
Real Estate Transfers.
COLEBROOK.


BENZ Drew to Thomas 4. ShattEck, acre and
buildings, S225O. ~
Chas. \. Gulfnston to Betscy Cheney, land,
800.
John c. Marshall to Betsey and John Cheney,
west . lot Is in Sth Range, SGTj. -...-.
Dan Stevens Ia same, l9acres, $i3j.
William Knapp TO same, % acres, 81 900.
CoI.UMpA. .t
George ". Rovcn to Zonss & Edward ". Kings
ley land, $3.50. So
Ebcn f. Noyes to Miles W. Gray, farm, 81 ,522. 81.
LANCASTER.
Persi! +. and II. A. Fletcher to Fred c. Colby,
house lot on Summer ST., 500.
STARK.
Albert Thompson to Calvin p Stevens ct al.
land and buildings $1,000.
Benz. Thompson to Albert Thompson, land AMI
buildings, $l,4I5.
RANDOLPH.
Rufus C. ingalls, ct q. to Jonathan W. Wheeler ct
AL, land, S9A.
Isaac II. Ellingwood to Rose c. Green, land
500. 70.
Same to Clras, s. Gree;,, blacksmith shop, 5000.
WHTTEFIELD.
Chas. W. Cole to Michael IL. Higgins, land $40.
Alfred CoulaInb to William Coulamb, house ana
land, 50
SitEI.nIRNE.
Oliver II. Green To Andrew 5. Jewett, land ant
buildings, S2aIp0.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-11

Hon. Charles IL. Bsmras and wife retur-
ned Tuesday, from a trip'to the White
Mountains. Mr.. Burns spronounces the
ride over the new railroad through the
Notch to be the widest in the whole
country In fact it is. so wild that
mans hair will stand right on end, if he
has any. The read winds along the
mountain side hundreds Of feet from its
base, now up hill and now down (the
grade being ltG feet 30 the mile while
now and then it. CROSSES gorge on a
slender iron, traftie-gork, hundred or
two hundred feet above the rocky bed,
and five hundrsdo or a thousand feet aboye
the foot of the moantGin. 1t is grajNiJ
and awfnl ride. ass full OF danger as OF
beauty, ~ Milford Enterprise.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-11
Editor Herald &:

Editor Herald = eil..-7, %
Permit me to call the attention of the
farmers of Coos %and Essex counties to
the vote of the Directors of our Agricul-
tural Society, settingap art one-half day of
the coming Fair for the sale and exchange
of stock and other products This action
of the Directors is a step In the right
direction, and if the farmers will avail
themselves ofthe opportunity offered for
the sale and exchange of their products,
and unitedly corporate with each other
this new feature of our fair will con-
tribute to it's success and their interests.
The beneficial effects of exchanging tile
different varieties of seed from one local
ity to another, especially from our Con-
neCticut intcryales to the hill farms and
cjce*u6rsa, cannot be questioned. A
judieious system of exchanges of all kinds
Of seed, if generally adopted, would add
a large per cent. to the increase of the
products without any additional cost of
their cultivation. Let the farmers, then,
from all sections, come and bring their
seed and sell to or exchange with their
ncighbors in other localities. --.s
Who can estimate the value TO the
farmers OF Essex and Coos Counties by
such general exchange of products?
How simply and easily it can be effected
by appropriati6g the whole or part of one
day OF the Fair for this purpose. At this
season Of the year many farmers desire to
match their oxen, steers and horses, or
sch fhem ta, the highest bidder. Where
and when can this be done SO nheaply and
advantaacously as on the sale and ex-
change day OF the Fair2 If oil would
unite in the ;RQYeiDent, complete success
would be insuBad. Hlie managers OF the
Society should appoint an auctioneer to
dispose Of all products that may be of
fered at public sale and change u small
sum to dcfray his EXPENSES. Who, gill
join in inaugurating tins aeW feature of
our coming Fair and making ana of it's
days most useful and profitable.
". a. w.
Sept 4, 1875.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-11
Hay Fever Convention at Bethle-
.... hem.

A despatch from the Twin Moun-
tain House, yesterday, announced the
startling fact that the Rev. Henry
Ward Bccchcr, with eighteen or
twenty, other guests attended ma
tional hay fever convention, which
was held in Bethlehem, q village
eight miles distant, under the auspices
of the United States hay Fever AS.
ISOLATION" composed of a large num-
Der of the afflicted. The reports of
the proceedings published in our con-
Temperatures were cgregiously incor-
rect; and in order to set the public
right as to this matter we present
below the special despatch Of Il GlObe
correspondent, who, having been
troubled with this malady himself,
was present az the convention.
The meeting was CALLED to order by
the PRESIDENT, who proceeded to bake
a few brelibidnry remarks, after WEIGH
the hidutes were read by the Secre-
tary. The Rev. B. B. b. Scarf thcd
rose ad addressed the chair as follows ::
:. Blister PRESIDENT, id by opiliod the
hay"
He was Interrupted at this judcture
by DR.. ). Neaze, of Dew York, who
happeds to he slightly deaf, with the
idqnEy, "Hey?"
The PRESIDENT CALLED DR.. S. Neaze
to order and Blister Scarf codtidued ::
'SChe hav fever is a disease of de-
pressed deryious acted, ad, so to
sbeak, whatever raises q persods der
vious tode, raises bib above the as
sault of i'd"
At this podt, the Sneaker was so
affected by his thebc that he was
forced 10 bake stop and wipe his
eyes, while abong his hearers there
was dot a dry eye id the house. lie
fldally codtidued: $50 far as q
rebedy for id is codcerdcd, aside froo
the atmospheric rebedies, the odly id
fcredce that cad he fairly drowd frob
the ACCUMULATED experiedce of persods
afflicted with this balady seebs to be
that do rebedy for it has bced discov-
ered.'
Loud "kerchews !" frob all quarters
of the audience attested the Interest
and appreciation of Blister Soari's aud
itors in his rebarks. After other
idterestig addresses frob other sbeak-
crs, abodg whob were the Rev. j. S.
Snuffel, the lIodorable N. II. Weape
and Mrs. |. ID. Fluedza of Bostod
the beeting was adjourded.-Globe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-11
commissioners Notice.


- ESiA Ii VI - tS'N J A.hf-'S-
The undersigned, having been appointed By tfSc
Hon. Probate Court for the iiStristuf T. sex COM
claims and demands of all pcrrods against the es-
tate of Jason Fuller, late of Blonmt'ld. in said
district, deceased, and all claim: exhibited in on
set thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purposes aforesaid, at the dwelling house
of the Wdo" Of the late jason Fuller, on the 2Sth
day of september, aut 2d day tf February
next from ten o'clock a. NJ. until three
O'Clock =. VI, each of said days, aud tlat
six months from the I'd day ct August, AID. 1850,
is the time limited by said court iorsaid creditors
to present their claims for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Bloomfield thiS2 day OF august, \. d.
1875. ALNA STEVENS, iro,,,,u
3w33 HENRY FULLER, JR., N'AN "
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-11

We see.it announced in the Vermont
papers that the Directors of the Caledonia
Agricultural Society have recently
changed the time of holding their annual
fair from the 2lst 22nd and 23d of the
present month,to the 28th, Goth and 30th,
the days assigned for the Fair of the Coos
and Essex Agricultural Society. Now as
the latter Society decided upon these
days at its annual meeting last January
and took especial pains to avoid having
the fair here occur at the same time with
that at st. Johnsbury it is in nowisc re-
sporsible for the existing state Of affairs
and it becomes our people to resent the
action of the Caledonia Society by
patronizing their own fair. The
Caledonia fair is largely patronized every
year by people from within the limits, of
the Coos and Essex Society," but the
officers of the former have seen fit to tell
us, by their action as referred to above,
that they do not consider us of any &C
count All right, so be 1t. "Let every
tub stand on its own bos.om."-Gdzette.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-11
Notice 10 Claimants ana Sale.

The following described property was se1etl by
Officers Of the Customs for violation of the Revc-
nue. Laws of the United States, to wit:
At Canaan VT, July Goth, 1875. from
Horace A Marshall L Horse, Il Harness,
] Wagon
Any person or persons Ginning the property
so seized are hereby notified To appear within
twenty days from the first publication hcrco, and
file with the Collector of Customs for the District
of Vermont, u claim stating his or her interest in
the property seized; also, 70 execute Il bond to
the United States, in accordance with the provs-
ions Of the l2th See, Act Is July 1866.
Pursuant the provisions of Section $3.50 Revised
Statutes Of the Enitrtl states approved June p,
1874, the above described Horse, Wagon, and
Harness, will hc sold at public auction at the
Custom House, Canaan, Vt Oh saturday, August
II, 1875 at one O'Clock =. NJ, if no legal cnim is
mterposed. s..
WILLIAM WELLS, ~
Collector of Customs.
Custom House District Of VERMONT, Collector
Office, Burlington. August ;, 1879.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-11
Hannah Varncy's Estate.

STdTE or PERlfONT,l In Probate court lIell
Essec Distrid SIS. AT Guildhall, with
in and for said district, the 25th day of August,
\. ID. ISIS.
An instrument, purpOrtinG 10 be the last VIII
and Testament of Hannah Narney, late of Concord
in said district deceased, being presented to the
court by Mrs. T.. A. V. 'Browncll, the cNccutriN
therein named, for Probate: 1t Is ordered by said
court that all persons concerned therein, he mott.
fled to appear ut session of said court to he
Ii ollen ut the Probate ONCE, in Guildhall on til
10th day of September, 1875. and slew cause, II
VIII; for which purpose, it is further ordered,
that copy of the record of this order lie publish.
ed three week successfully in the Essex County
Herald, pub isicl at Gui.dhall, previous TO said
time appointed for hearing. ' 3j-5t
.. WAI. II. HARTSHORN, Judge
A true copy of record, attest, 49,.
WAI, II. HAR'TSUOEN Judge
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-11
GREEN,S ArGl,Sr FL0WER.

1t is natural for. people suffering with
dyspepsia and liver complaint or any de-
rangements of the digestive organs, Sneh
as sour stomach, sick headache, habitual
costiveneSs, palpitation of the heart,
heart burn, Water-braSh, gnawing and
burning pains at the pit Of the stomach,
yellow skin, coated tongue, and disagree
able taste in the mouth, coming up of
food after eating, low spirits, &C., to put
OF from day to day buying IN article that
they know has. cured their neighbor,
friend or relative, yet they have 10 faith
in it until it is too late. But if You will
go to your druggist--Sayage, Lancaster /;
Townc, Gorham; Gilkey < Watson, Grove
ton--and get bottle of Green's August
Flower. your immediate cure is as certain
as you live. Sample bottles of this Inedi-
cine can be obtained for 10 cents to try
its superior virtue. Regular size 10 cents.
Try it, two doses will relieve any case.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-11

This climax in the way of wedding no.
tees appears in Connecticut paper:
"The large blue eyes of the bride
seemed brighter than ever, and, with her
light hair, formed suitable contrast to
her husbands extremely black hair and
eyes. This matrimonial alliance has not
been entered into unadviSedly; it has
been in contemplation for about two
years, and meets with the most cordial
approval of all the relatives and friends of
the newly-married couple. The brides
mother regards her new Son-in-law as il
as herciofore, to be employed in the veg
ctahe-ivoYy button Factory.