davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-09-19
WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Bixsy.
CA1fBTTNG HOT5F EATDr

HAlIhIll'F HUUoh hAIDED
On Friday night last Special officer slevin OF TIE Fir
teenth precinct, made descent upon gambling house
in the basement Of No 167 Thompson street. and ar
rested the proprletOrs James and Frs1k Farrell Sew
erai other persons, who the premises the
TINE playing faro we're also taken into custody. A.
te above Court yesterday Judge Bxby held the Farres
IN SI~JV oa each to answer and discharged the others
TIE ALLEGED ABDUCTION CASE.
An examination held yesterday in the case or
Mrs Emma reafsall, better known as Lula the ira
peze performer, who charged with abductng
httle boy nemed George H. Jago, from bis home IN
Ashford, n. T. Mrs Pearsau was arrested On com
plant Of the mother but The evidence showed that she
had come into the possession the child through the
willing consent OF the father Judge Bxbv decided that
the child be gwen up to s mother aud en discharged
Mrs Pe3rsall, on The ground that she had not shawn
any criminal iutent IN taxing the child
The New York herald., 1875-09-19
A DISTRESSED SCHOONER.

Tho schooner Jane C. Harris, Captain Brush, Of Port
Jefferson, L. l., experienced heavy weather while
OF Mount Sinai, Friday. Her mainmast
carried away about ten feet above tho deck The
cook, Adrian Clark, Of Rocky Point was caught in the
rigging, carried overheard and drowned His body has
not yet been recovered The spars and rigging OF the
disabled schooner towed up by the soop Henry
ADin which went TO the rescue, and the Harris is
ag Port Jefferson repairing
The New York herald., 1875-09-19
COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS.
Before Judges Bixby, Morgan and Kasmire.

BERGHs BENEvoLENCE.
Among the cases tried in the above court yesterday
was that Of John Sheridan, charged with driving a
horse unfit for MI. Bergh up when the case
called ready prosecute the offender with his
tomary vgor. The man, however, pleaded guilty and
told sad story OF distress. He said he had a sickly
wife and seven young children The horse the only
means OF supporting them which be had Mr.. Bergh
looked increduously at the prisoner, when Justice
Morgan spoke and said Mr Bergh, what the prisoner
has said is true l made inquiry into his myself
and asceaned that his family in state Of utter
destitution."
III that be So Your Honor" returned the sympa-
thzing friend OF dumb animals, ~ Will give the poor
IS for his family and ask permission Of the Court
TO withdraw the charge y Sheridan thereupon
discharged and cautioned not work the horse till he
quite we'll
The New York herald., 1875-09-19
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Morgan.
THE BEER EEG STAMP CASE.

THE BEER EEG STAMP CASE.
On Thursday night last Detective Sullivan, or the
Tenth prccionct, arrested a In the Bowery, who
was attempting to sell quantity Of United States IN.
tcrna revenue beer keg stamps The prisoner gave bis
name as Herman Meyers, and nom the revelations
which he made the officer arrested a man named viii
liam Pausnsye who keeps the barber shop under tho
Prescott House az Broadway and Snrlns streot IN
The New York herald., 1875-09-19
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, n r., sept iN, is3a
The Court OF Appeals VIII open s September term en-
Tuesday next September 2L Tho following Is the cab
endar for Tuesday, which is also a motion day
Nos 96, 81, 9S, %, 100, l0l, lO2 und luA
The New York herald., 1875-09-19
TOMBS POLICE COURT.
Before Judge WandeU
sTEALING A HORSE AND WAGON.

STEALING A HORSE AND WAGON.
George Holman, a peder residing in the City Of
Churches at No. 1855 Stanhope street. was yesterday
Eraigned at the above court a charge of stealing
horse and wagon the property Of George Gersh Of No
246 EDery street. Brooklyn. On the 21st of August
Gersh TO this city with load Of produce for the
market and after dlspOsing OF 1t, went into saloon
to get breakfast When he came out, the horse and
wagon were gone. A few days ago Hoffman was ar
rested aud informed the officer that the horse and
wagon at the livery stables Of Mr. Bannan 155h
street and Third avenue where they subsequently
found. Held 10 answer.
A WATCH sNATCHER.
Richard DonoXan, one Of the Mulberry street gang,
was held 70 answer complaint of Samuel Tinkesten
Bayard street tailor who charged that while stand
ing front Of his store on Friday night the prs-
Dner came up 70 him. snatched his watch and cham
from his pocket and ran away. He was subsequently
arrested and the property recovered.
STEALING TYPE.
Robert Bruckhof was held to answer on a charge OF
stealing large quantity Of type from his employer
John W. Amcrman, doing business No. ~ Cedar
Etreet
The New York herald., 1875-09-19
DECISIONS.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-sPECIAL TERM
BY Judge Loew.
Packard VS.. Lemon-Applcation for receiver denied.
See memorandum.
Looms VS. Ellsworth Motion to vacate order Of ar
rest denied Bail reduced to $500
Knikel vs. Haas et al-Motion denied, without costs
The New York herald., 1875-09-19
mOUsEs, RooMs. 50. wANrED.
In this Gay and Brooklyn.


In this city anu brooklyn.
MAN AND WIPE WANT TO TAKE CHARGE or
reference Ss NJ FitEESAS aiS ws, sa5 ., Sew So
HOUSE wANrED-HY A SMALL. REFINED PAN
n iy Of adults; would ike te rent tasen n hoard hir-
Office.
noUsE WANTED UNTIL rHB isr or NAY. BIZ.
IL tween Washington square and Twenty hird street.
MOI mouth b. : 'N'''' - = ii ItThhiS, Us HroadsaS
IVANrED-rHE LOWER PAur oFA HOUSE HE.
w low feuth street. NOS ica tao nH rooms. pith modern
stating fan particulars, hAEtisoA i4a Eas il2ih street
IVANrED-BY A SMALL REsro gBLg FAMILY.
w without children second Floor hsnlomey iurf lthea,
third streets Fourth and seventh avcnuo moderate
Adlre,s >. NJ, Herald once
WANTED-A SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE OR
only. Address viih paf'ieaar'' boH i1s. s'asion A.
IVANTED-BY PRIVATE FAMILY or Adults A
w neatly furnished house so,a boar, osneI a,.'lea'
TKvANrED-A WILL FUhxIsnEp PLAT. rN coon
w location. n, gentleman AID vie Aalfeas b. j. H.
WASTED TWO STORY ANp ATTIC HOUSE sr.
% Twenty tarl strects M modern apfQftrnta ncceaiarI
Addrcss A. b e. heri'd of.e,.
WANTED HOUSE srIrABLE ron FAvlLv or
above Tlrg-ilurtl .rg.t rert i rs si fil La ~
vance hreqairea Aairs.s n h. liera.d aare
urAYrED-A FURNrsuED n0rsr. rs A GOOD LO.
w cation Or boarding haure. address u c. leFai4
ogice.
IVANrED-A SUIT on nouws oR rtAr WIN
w bath and co.cl1 Af4ress A. a b., urfHll bptuan
Branch olIce
IVANrED-A ROOM WITHOUT BOARD HY Az U.s..
dependent AIafess iSDhfAADANoE hsFald Up.esa
Branch oi1ce.
TNrANrED-BY HKsrONlBIE rRIyATE FAMILY.
a If II| + faHf H.I la
exceed S1Ulu Aadfnss alt4 irN rarilEllafa A.. A ~.
herald Cpiows ~ aneh ofice
JKrAyTED-DOUBLK AND SINGLE ROOMS Fon
w three rcntlerien rlsf Fa aul aerall
sunus Address q - h. "a Wsa Na.titEi.a aiusfs
IITANTRD-A LOWER On rPrER pAEr Or PAi.
w house for aud uf9t I9t.tiaH Feurteenth
Heth street west rtfarrnocs ftIllr1d A4trcaa A. LAT,
JGyAErED-A FURNISHED HOUSE. "a GOOD LOcA.
w ton for private faraliY Aiafcas JONES. Herald
omce.
VGyASrED FUENHHgD HOCsE-A SMALL
w family will rent uiCry iurfisNfA lg4se in a trst
bstHcru irUuy ufTt aud futV seventh
streets and aud sixth sFfuursi N Gy0 DR.
month Address y. NJ. 81 JAMS lioteL
A OR ROOMS. UNFURSIsHED. WITH PRIVATE
II family; quiet, respectable nfghborhood' uatef and
gas October &ls must NOS otsse - cAaien Address
COUNTRY, Herald ofce.
In the Country
JTTAyrED TO REvr-sMALL COTTAGE IN PORT
w Chester from October May small fatnlY rent Naa
promptly. Address COTTAGE Oos beAaA9 avenue
Brookyh, N
Heading See Directory.
The New York herald., 1875-09-19
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED
MARRlED.

AGrMASN-RiCmf,v.-lGS AtrHAxy % AunT
RICnMAN, both Of this city. No cards
The New York herald., 1875-09-19
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

Benjamin y. Moody, foreman Of the Third Aydn1e
Railroad stables, arrested charge Of allowing
lame horse to be attached to a and driven down
town. This is the in which Thomas Banks
the driver Of the car arrested and held for trial
Wednesday last Moody also held for trial al the
Mr.. Bergh % make witness against him Of TIE driver
The New York herald., 1875-09-19
A WATCH sNATCHER.
FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT
Before JUDGE Kasmira
A DISAPPOINTED LABoRER's REvENG1

DISAPPOINTED LABORER's REVENGE
a few days ago Stephen Molie Of Sixty-nnth street
and Eighth avenue appointed stonecuter in the
Central Park under foreman John Smith Molle is not
stonecutter, but he told he says that he would
be TO work his own trade-that OF
blacksmth-in a day two after his appoint
ment He had been five months trying to get the place
and his feelings may be imagined when Mr. Smith re-
fused TO receive him into his gang, for the that
he not a stonecuter Yesterday Molie went TO SEQ
Smith at his work, and while conversation with him
shot him the right forearm The steel Of truss worn
by smith saved his life il having prevented the ball
from entering the abdomen after passed through his
arm Molle held 10 await the result Of the niu.
res. He says that smith took tho bread out Of his
chIdrens mouths, and he had only done the same by
The New York herald., 1875-09-19
STOLE TO GET BREAD Fon HIS rANt11v.

John Stewart, Of No 81 West Forty-fourth street,
was arraigned for having stolen coat pants and par
of shoes, worth $40, from Mr. George Book OF No
go Broadway, and pawning them. stewart admitted
the correctness Of the charge but gave reason his
poverty and inability to provide food for his children
Io Uag hQI Corf frfa
The New York herald., 1875-09-19
AsTHOLOGY.

A WbNfioNt KNOW TuY DESTINY APTFR yOu
Ts1,y deceived and o.i fith consult ths rroaest
i. t.I' 4Att Aftuea Together those aratod gives
...ata lafrlagra 100 Weat fory ana street uoa
a MNn tnhsNL CHILD. GIFTED WITH SECOND
t hfN tiftht tellH nFerrthur without questioning.
sh Ni. ili business MASTERS aud absent friends Resl
aente lll hAat Fny arsi street
a N-CONsrLrArfONs on nUSIN Ess
lA.slt. enemies lossrs absent friends love uare
ana ae-AA fas russi uulos satisfied llO sixth ag euue
hme. hlNGMi ClaiUay ant
The New York herald., 1875-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

A IL THE RAGE-CHTNRsE sUN.HUD CotOCNT
- the new perfume sold BY all druggists and A. HONE
gbNnlsE co, General Agent 80 New Chnmbers strna.
New YORK Uptown DeDot-C N CRIrTRNTnH Na
The New York herald., 1875-09-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
CTATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM coUNTY.-coURr
Of Ordinary June Term 1873.

CTATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNfi--coChf
Of Ordinary, June Term, 1873.
To Mary G. Harrison Of Newark n j. william A. Rifchie'
Of Holly Mich and Alfred Cuthbert Of Newark y j. and
all others, non-residens OF the state oi 0eor cain-
ing TO be heirsatlaw and Of Kin of MARY itl ue-
ceased -
Whereas William Neyle Hahersham and william liunter-
of the viii OF said Mary relfa late oi said county
and state deceased having applied for probate q ad VII
in solemn FORM and that due notice thereof may be kh ~
each Of the heirs-aaw in accordance with he statute w
such made and provided Now, therefore, Yea ana
each OF hereby cited be and at the AuF
ber Term 1879 OF the Court OF Ordinary Of said county Of
Chatham, TO be held Savannah, Ca the hrt day ul
November 1879 at 10 o'clock A. NJ attend The probate
OF said will in solemn FORM and to make objection any
you have, thereto
And il is further ordered that this notice be pub once
week for four months n the Savannah Morning News ana
the savannah Adyortise and in the New York Herald
published in the city and State Of New Aok, once month
for the same period
Witness my official seal Savannah this 18th day Of
June, 1873.
JOHN O. FERRIII,
Judge Of the Court OF Ordinary.
Chatham county, Ga.
The New York herald., 1875-09-19

A nr lstih hAuE rs THREE HOURS Ar ios
-, ,aftA street. between sixth and Scrcpth
N atHAF spool az mechanical douif.frv ~.
-. Fr..i 49,, flslef sofa and platinn Sets. Plump
~. tesf ffenu car. from Grand street fnrfv
li aiAtA ateial rsft rf LrH4IuaF rars ' WY
NnN hhnl1d. ~ West Thirty fourth street
nh hAlf. Jh, LArE o. WAIT A sos pgyrfsrs
80. rrl t-..A street has removed O. No - West
iAni DID .irett nraf flnb avenue '''
SVhLlHlhN hLW CHEAP AND BEAUTFTTi-VY
- tea. tiaiea 0nd cating c8lor aud subs,rnrei fr
f..et- eA'e tsefythug heretofore offered f,r
.r,., ~ y. as4 Aghineu l6el only 20 be seen 10 be
~ tan iu ono dag. ana auly In uer set r.l ana
tt-tNf alHa tst rabhrr Fsrf $40 4, gfr. ii -
~. ~ q. plFi ettraeflnr audef eas IL II t,' WAIT
- N.st iNeatl Third street, near Madison avenu. -
The New York herald., 1875-09-19
MUSICAL.

A GENTLEMAN WILL CTvE LESSONS nN HANq
n o. uarlin rrnifrra. mnnih tfne and "
suited may rortlHne ff2 rrr 0uaftrr Ad4rtas fAO-
fhssOk, hof it0 Herald lrtarn nfaurh Urre
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-14
DlstressfnI Accident.

On Thursday, 22nd OF July, most dis !
tresSful calamity befel the home Of Rev.
DIR. w. IL. Lord, OF Montpelier, VT, by a
fatal accident which resulted in the death
Of their little daughter Bessie, aged about
five years. DIR. Lord and the little girl
were returning from VIM. MallOry's farm
house In East Montpelier near Wright's
Mills, and while going down a steep hill
the horse became frightened from some
unknown cause and began to run. Bessie
at her fathers command, lay down on the
floor of the buggy, while he tried to gain
control of the animal. But the horse ran
the faster and either while the team
went over a high water-bar, or while it
swayed upon one of the side banks, DR..
Lord was thrown to the ground. He still
kept hold Of the reins however, and by
! extraordinary eXertions succeeded in par
TALLY checking the horse. He endeavored
to lift his daughter out with one hand
while holding the reins with the other.
He had just got his hand to her, when,
with terriable spring, the horse tore the
reins from his grasp and ran down the hill
at a terrible speed, the little girl crying
'Papa, save me Papa, save me-" Some
| fifty rods down is the house of James
Thayer, and here is sharp bend in the
road.
A dispatch to the st. Adams AdrertiSer
says The team came leaping down the
steep hill, and at Mr.. Thayers place max
ing only a partial turn, went hcadlong
over a stone wall. Mr.. Thayer, ST., was
standing in his yard. He says that Bes-
sic went into the air as the team went
over the wall, and as she came down the
horse must have kicked her, for when he
picked her up she was lying in the road,
He carried her into the house and his
son went to Montpelier as fast as hi,
horse could carry him. DrS. Woodward
and Macomber were soon on the spot, and
gave the sad information that nothing
could be done to save her. Her jaw was
broken in two places, there was an ugly
scalp wound in the back of her head, and
her skull was literally smashed to pieces
She was partially conscious few minutes
but soon became insensible and died about
four o'clock. Her father was inconsolable
she was the youngest of the family,
and the child of her parents old age.
To make the sad event more sad, Mrs
Lord was away at Hanover, in attendance
upon the sick bed of their oldest daughter
Mary. She was telegraphed to immedi.
ately, and Governor Smith placed train
at her disposal which left White Rive
Junction at five o'clock Thursday evening
The doctor himself was somewhat hurt
but in his grief he refuses treatment a,
well as consolation. 'Let my hear
bleed, "he says to his sowowing friends
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-14

A PLUCKY CADET.-A party of ca
diets at West Point undertook to
"haze" q new conner, Cadet Erwin of
Georgia, in the customary way, viz :
catching him by the hee.5 and tum-
bling him over bank, to the detri-
ment Of his clothes and accoutrements,
to say nothing Of bodily damage. But
Cadet Erwin surprised them by vigor-
ously defending himself; in fact, he
didn't assent to their arrangement at
all. And the consequence was that
three Of the assaulting party were car
ried to the hospital on strctchers. In
the morning Cadet Erwin went to the
commander to apologize for his COZ
duet, but instead Of receiving a repri-
mand he was complimented for his
action. cit should have been done by
you as soldier" said the comman-
der, land the bayonet should have
run up to the hilt."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-14

The facts concerning one Of the most
cold-blooded and atrociOus murders ever
committed in a civilized community have
just been brought to light in Petersham
Mass. On Sunday July 4th, one Samuel
j. Frost murdered Frank p Towne, his
brother-in-law, as is supposed, stealing up
behind him in the barn and striking him
with an AK, killing him almost instantly
The murderer then buried the body in
the cellar of the barn wherein the tragedy
was enacted, and gave out that Towne
had suddenly departed for California. But
the circumstance that Frost was wearing
a watch, and other property belonging to
Towne, excited the suspicion of two boys
working on the farm, and they set watch
upon Frost, who, becoming aware Of the
fact, and fearing detection, subsequently
eXhumed the body of his victim from it's
grave in the barn cellar, and taking it in
sack to a distant part of the farm, de-
liberately chopped it into small pieces,
which he buried in different places. Soon
after, the boys discovered the grave in the
cellar, and acquainting the neighbors with
that and other suspicious circumstances
a search was instituted, which resulted
in finding portions of the body buried in
corn field; whereupon Frost was ar
rested. The evidence against him is
overwhelming. He was owing his broth
er-in-law some $500, and this seems to
have furnished the motive for the afro
cious deed
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-14
Dr. Hove Advertisement.

Dr. HoWefs Advertisement.
On THE DESTINY or ALL MANKIND N
ETERNITY.
solomon tells us Unto him that Is kind 10 all liv-
ing There Is hope, for living dog il better than
a dead lion.
Now who is the living and who is the living dog,
and who is the dead lion?
Peter tells us, The time Is come that Judgment
must begin at the house Of God.
II u ilrst begins at us what shall the end be Of
them that obey not Tie gospel OF Cod,
Peter says il the righteous scarcely hs saved
where shall the ungodly anl sinner aupCar.
Here we have all mankind in these tIrce classesi
clearly.
Let us hear what the reyelltor saws about the
wicked The devil that deceived them was cast
into a lake of fire and birthstone. with the beast
and false prophets, and shall be tormeuted for
ever and ever.
Reader, let us take heed unless when God comes
TO make up his jewels we be east into that lake
there to remain forever and ever,
We see I'll MINISTERS that go 10y the letter, aud
professors are in danger, such as base ball
euchre, dancing, &c, of being cast into that
lake 70 remain forever and ever.
All that are not written IN the book are cast into
lake of fire; this must be the sinner; there il
leaves the wicked forever and ever.
| Let us hear what John SAYS about the rightcOu.
when God comes make un his Jewels They
have the promise of a reign with him i'm the new
| heavens and earth thousand years between
the two resurections, after the second resurrec
ton TO 20 into the new Jerusalem to reign for
| ever and ever.
| Now let us fear God and work righteousness ST
as to be accepted of him and reign with hin
| forever and ever.
Let us hear what some say about this unprohtabl
| servant | am willing 10 leave il tn ths Lord
| where he says blessed are We when men shall
revile You and say all manner of evil agains
| you falsely.
| We contend it is false about our Indian medicn'
and root beer making drunkards; the beer i
| made from sarsapaTilla, dandeliOn, sassafras
| checkerbelTy, &c. Until any one can prove i
to the contrary, we must set it down as false.
| GEO. HOWE,
Lancaster, Aug. 1875. Portland street.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-14
He GFins with Jov.
DIAMOND RHEUMATIC CURE,

Obtained at No. IS Hanover street, Boston The
statements accompanying the directions seemed
reasonable, and determined to give tia fair trial
| did so, at the same time being without faith in
its efficacy. / followed the directions; and the
results were that on using the third bottle was
sensible that it was acting powerfully and favor
ably, and before using the fourth bottle my pains
had passed away, and now have occasion to
GRIN with joyl that no longer have to bear
them. Yours respectfully,
VIM ID. PHELPS.
We take pleasure in stating that we are init
mately acquainted with Capt Phelps, and hereby
endorse the above testimony as genuine.
GEORGE G. GOODWIN & CO.,
80 Hanover street.
Mr.. Phelps is a gentleman well and favoraby
known in this community, and for the past forty
years has been recognized by our shipping mer-
chants as one of the most successful captains
sailing from the port of Boston. This testimony
is genuine and speaks more than volumes could
express in favor of the great merits of the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-14

Is Your LIFE WORTH 10 CENTs?-Sick-
ness prevails everywhere, and every
body complains of some disease dur
ing their life. When sick, the object
is to get well; now we say plainly that
no person in this world that is suffering
with Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint and
its effects, such as Indigestion, Costive-
ness, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Heartburne, Palpitation Of the Heart, De-
pressed Spirits, Biiousness. &C., can
take GREENS AUGUST Flowers without
getting relief and cure. If you doubt
this, go to your Druggist-Savage Ian
caster, Towne, Gorhpm, Gilkey & Watson
Grovetol, and get Sample Bottle for
10 cents and try it. Regular size 70 cents.
Two doseg will relieve You.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-14

The cars run now from Portland to the
Fabyan House on the p. & o. r. r.,
through the notch of the White Noun
tains What sensation it created when
it was first talked that a railroad was in
contemplation of being built through the
notch Almost every one said it could
not be done. Very intelligent people
would say, "What is the use in spending
money surveying through the Notch? 1t
is just as impossible to build railroad
through there as it would be to change
the course of the waters of the Connecti-
cut River"
The cars will be running from Concord
to the Connecticut River in Lunenburg in
a very short time. Rails are being laid
at the rate of one-half mile Il day, and the
grading is nearly completed
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-14
Diamond Rheumatic Cure.

This medicine is prepared by careful, expert
enced and conscientious physician, in obedience
sion, in the trade and among the people. Every Every
bottle is warranted TO contain the full strength of
the medicine in its highest state of purity and de-
velopment, and is superior to any medicine ever
compounded for this terrible complaint
In simple cases sometimes one ortwo doses
suffice. In most chronic cases it is sure to give
way by the use of four or five bottles. BY this
are save TO those who can least afford to throw it
away as surely as it is byt he purchase of useless
prescriptions.
This medicine is for sale at all Druggists
throughout the United States and Canada. If
IL happens that your druggist has not got
it in stock ask him to send for it to any of the
wholesale agents in Boston, Concord, Worcester,
Providence, Portland, Bangor, and other places.
Price 81 a bottle.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-14

The autobiography of Jesse II. Pomc-
roy" with sketch off his trial and
crimes, has just been issued in pamphlet
form, and is for sale by the news dealers,
or sent by mail on receipt of the price,
% cents) by the publishers, J. A. Cum
mings & Co., 2iS Washington Street,
Boston.