davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-17
eQuthWeaf Pass.

SOUTHWEST PASS, September l6, 1876.
10 Captain @ ". howell, Corps Of Bnsinssrs,
United States ArmI
Depth of channel at mean low tide, sew
enteen feet Least width for that depth,
one hundred feet. High tide at 8 A. NJ.
Height above mean low tide, two feet
six inches. Depth of channel ct high tide
nineteen feet six inches. Bottom soft.
enables H. ELWELL,
Master Of tho Eseayons.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-17
NEW YORK.
Mee,iog Of Creditors.


NEW YORK, s ptember I'D. q. Beam,
. merchant of Patterson, New jersey, has
eslled . meeting If his creditors. His ia
bili,ies are $3l9, OIL.
At meeting OF he creditors OF the city
Of Memphis to-day committee OF DOnd-
holders were appointed to hold conference
with tho mayor Of Memphis and agree upon
some basis of settlement.
The Woodruff Divorce.
The referee in the suit of Victoria Wood
hull for absolute divorce from Colonel
James Il Blood, on the ground of adultery,
has reported, recommending the judgment
asked.
More Coal mt Auction.
The PENNSYLVANIA Coal Company will
sell on Wednesday next 100000 tons Of
Pittsburg coal.
Relief for the Destitute Sick at Savannah
At q meeting called at the Astor House
yesterday for the purpose of extending re-
lief to the sick and destitute of Savsnnah,
Georgia, G. ID Owens. general sgen of the
Atlanta and Gulf RAILROAD of Georgia, was
elected chairman; George YOnge, agent of
the Central railroad and Banking Company
of Georgia, treasurer, and George N Hunt
ington Of the Virginia Midland railroad.
secretary.
the meeting and it was resoved that Ii ts of
subscription be issued, bearing the author
izstion of the chairman, to agents of diff..r
emit lines Of transportation, express, tele-
graph, steamship, and sleeping car COM
panies, managers of d fferent trade org AMI
9atiOns. banks, hotels, churches, business
houses and thesters, requesting thu m to go
iicit contributions of money, provisions and
clothing to be handed over to the treasurer
daily and by him sent to Savannah, Georgia.
The meeting adjourned to reasonable at
3 p. NJ. Monday.
In response to dispatch. Mr.. John F.
Wheaton replied: Situation unchanged.
A very large numb'r of sick. and all the
lower Glasses, white and colored, are desti.
tate. Money is most serviceable."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-17
SPOR TING.
Point Breeze Park Races.

Point Breeze Park Races.
PHILADELPHIA. September l6-The fol-
lowing is the result of the Point Breeze
Park races to day:
In the free to sll, in which the entries
were Governor Sprsgue. Elsie Good, Susie
Parker and Albert-El.ie Good l. l, l.;
Governor Sprague 3. 2, 9; Susie Parker
2:27.
A running race, mile and repeat, in which
Tournament, Rummey, Jackson and The
Hoaxer were entered, closed the meeting
Rummey won both heats. Time-l:58
Second heat not timed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-17

II especially points to tho necessity Of in
clud,ng in tho negotiations the guarantees
which the Porte must give for the improve
ment of the condition Of its Christian sub
jects and the execution Of promised reform.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-17
Beyond the Climax.

A. An illustration of the chaotic state q
the administration of Justice in New On
leans, the action of the Second Municips
Police Justice is simply above common,
Tax Collector Yates was complained Q
there for embezzlement. He collects for 81
james parish, and Tax Collector Ksrrigau
Of the same parish, has also been com
planned of for the same offsnse. Both hav,
been strukgl nx for the Office sad the
charges result from each holding every I'D
vantage he could lay hold of. Tho cos,
against Yates was thought ended by n
agreement, by which he was to hold tie
Office. But this police court, after the oase
had slumbered, again brought Yates before
it, apparently simply to deliver the follow.
inc:
State of Louisiana We. BENZ amin T.
Yates.-In this case the accused stands
charged with the embt zzlemene of Ger ain
funds belonging to the S ate. The defeose
puts up the plea that there can be NO EN-.
bt zzlement, because the defendant Ia at
present and has been for some time past the
legal tax collector, and tho law of the State
docs not compel him to settle before tho
Seventeenth VI OCCOOoC, 1000
30 the only question, therefore, for this
court to decide ID, "Is the defend ant State
tax collector for the parish of St. James or
is he Dotl"
1t appears from the record now in pos.
sion of this court that the defendant was
appointed and did duly qualify as collector
Of the parish OF james. Subseq uently
John kerriRau va appointed BY the execu-
tive OF the state to the position then held
by Benz .min f. Yates.
The Law provides that the incumbent holds
office until his successor has duly qualified.
Did kerrigan qualify or mort
The record SHOWS that Kerrigan was'en-
joined from acting rs collector Of the parish
Of st James BY the proper court Of said
parish.
The record further shows that q suit is
pending against Kerrigan 10 his former ca
pAcify 40 collector Of st. James. The law
prescrioes that every newly appointed tax
COLLECTOR must qualify within thirty days
from the day Of appointments. It is evident
that Kerrigan violated this law BY qualify
iog four days later than the time prescribed
BY Law.
For these reasons, it is apparent that Ben
amin F. Yates is the collector of St. James,
and the charge of emb. zzlement must fall.
The accused is discharged.
A true copy from the original on file in
the Second Municipal Police Court.
September l6, 1876.
8. MATHEW,
Clerk Of Second Municipal Court.
Previous to this decision 1t was supposed
that an act CT the Legislature had been
needed to direct the Supreme Court how to
settle contests for Office. This comes too
late to SAVE the State the expense of the act
The only parallel to this decision is to be
found in Mark Twain's "Roughing It,"
where mock court decides, in land slide,
hat if the owner of the ground covered
will dig it out he may carry it away.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-17

Jinkner Puss Mies
Jones' Rosa niss
johnson Cary
Johnson n Mrs.
JJhnsOn q 3 Mn
job son p Mrs.
K .dy Dora
Kelimn A Miss
Krebs r Mrs
Alright B 4 Mrs
Ian Try 4 AIao
Lsngh06 N L Mrs
LsbrSan Mrs
Lire Petite Miss
Logan Step IL Ars
L. MS Kate 4ro
Martha 4 Mrs.
n Al" ney II Mrs.
Meszle- J Miss
MI 81 N Ne
Noors b II Mrs
MEG sf1sy / Mrs
McG,ll Z q Mrs
Mcbntr ev Mrs.
AcAliist~r a Mis-
Pratt 4 ] Afo
Prsndingbnrv Mn
PEI kins B MIo
Peraell Annoy Mrs
Pnlll.ssi G 4 Mrs.
P0tm IN 3 Nro
Plough b W Hise
Relf & 3 Aia0
Retire & A Mrs
Rishsrds0n n 3 Nj
Richard n G Aiso
RISE Pc Ars
3 Dor son n Mrs.
Kicker & ] NlAO
Shannon J Mrs
Eayl g J 3 Mrs
SparsusbouYje Aias
Schwartz B kiss
St Martin b Miss
Eavry Amelia Mrs
St -ei n J Mrs.
Stewart 4 Mrs
Stevens Olive Mics
Shebrn II J Mrs
Sch e George AU
STRAIT ure J niss
Stat Be IL MIe.
B lhesl+r Mary Mrs.
slime n n Aiss
smith Carrie MiAs
Smith II 4 Mrs
Smith Mira
Smith n Miss
Tai t Ms
Th"n,es 3 Mis-
Talber. Lu.0s Hl0
Timer A Misc
VinLOr Ma y Miss
Victor Mario Mrs
W t is Ellen Mrs
Walker Mollio Aiss
WIlisms G Mrs
Wilson James nn
Wo0dw, nth L Mrs
Wood n An ~ Nre
Young P Mrs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-17
LADIES, LIST.

/ Adams me-
| Anvil . Mr.
Arthur Lucy 4As
Arund u n Mrs
Bsihy + Mrs
Bard n y Mrs
Barclay Mary @
Bates J Josephine
Basil n" 4rs
Barry > Mrs
Be ! Jane Nrs
B urioain y Ars
| B. even Maggie
| BOfes a L Mr.
Block Marie Mrs
B.eJane J Mre
BRIDE A Miss
Bush Z Mrs.
Backne1 Frances
| B 'ssey u nies
Bj~rpoot 3 Ms
Orr Lu0v + Mrs.
Caldwell 3 Mics
CAnly Mrs.
Caven y A Mrs.
Carter Jane Miss
Carrilon Rachel Mise
Castillo k,tA Aiss
Cbick,nny X 4rs
Coz ~ BaTba, . Mn
In VLlleis n Miss
Driver A n MIS-
Dowsa n & Mrs.
Dupree Neliie MrD
bumoat n Mrs
Ia. h,,I ky8o Mrs
kat0n B D Mrs
Farrell Elisabeth
Frees Rachel Mrs.
Pere.t ARn-s Mics
p lman II MISS
Frite Larrn,a Mise
Fl zpa ricte y Mrs
Fisher A b Mrs
P,St4r Charlotte
Eos. Liz8se Miss
Forum. r y IS
puuey n Miss
Furcan l. 4 Mrs
2nodwyn Wig MIA
g, d dou T. Mrs
g. cd n e Miss
Gool~i0 Martha
0oullsborroW Mrs
Harr son & II 20
Hansel " 3 Ms
Havpes L P MIa
Harris II Mrs
Hcrpsna 81 MIRO
Hepkel HArgArette
Heard Mary Ms
H~lesson II Mice
HsrO.d Clara Mrs
Herman q MS
Rays B q Ms
Fl gan OMniss
Howard v Is Mo
Hochymen n Mrs
Hooper Mrs
Rvppmn 3 Ars
Ivy Alma MISS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-17

7 Hero.d Clara Mrs
|, Herman q MS
HaysB Ms
n. gan ON Miss
Howard Y Is No
: Hochymen n Mrs
! Hooper r v Mrs
/ Rvppmsu 3 Ars
Ivy Alma MISS
X GENT
Adam 3 L
Andrews Thomas
Archer 4 3
A. deIs0u Sandy
ANen 4 Pc
: Atkins 3
Abb6tE Mr.
. .ns:n,c Henry
Aubertin Juu n
Anderer 6e.os 60
Ankonoe John
8Arton b n
BArtiey PatHck II
bayrd Jess
BAyArd AP
Bradford James
B ,nks Il W
BArbi.g Francois
Blanchard O "
Barb II Pietro
a. chAr L
Belknsp J Sd Co
nss v. - u
Be0Ael 3
Berg. ION + Capt
Be'tArH n "
B. b IN Vim
B. II " n
ByAns B
Began Augh
B alright 3
Block D W
Brown Anderson
Boyet B H
Brown James Capt
B md 30
Bond D
B0omar hedrick
Boyde James
Bowman h, ny
Bsydi 9rsd
BrUpney G "
Bu ge~s l. A
Buse Z +
Butter Alfred
Burdick Js AS
Burebesn &
| Camp Q friedrich
| CIA,t . Bingham
CArvane Francois
CLARK JP
Earring on Paul Dr.
| Oh Ambers Edward
| lArAe J. hui
| C,A L hAsleo
| Casberg P
| Carpenter Joe
C.shAW Alb aham
CT sry Ar emus C
I lere A T.
Cher suit James
CiEo 4 Won
c. Icy I hArles n
Coon An Cleo 4 L Co
CrOley Ch.Il .
C0onev Henry G
t, onrad ? W
G. In Heary
Conroy T r
CIu1.t Henry
churchill Jos
Dsvispn 3 "
Del ~, crio g
Dem0eld Jna n
d. johAn L D
Deianv "
DIess or Charles B
DelspIrtH MI
DeBiAnc A
Do'anv L Bros
De Graz o W
Dyer Morris
Dx, Aoees
D0sson g can
Duma - Mr.
DunuNm Sam'l
DuSeeexux VIM
Rance y W
Bsg.n J n
I'D ~Ard J 3
Eastman & "
RdGo W liam
kstrampi Luis
6lli0tl knAo
Elliott Is D
kscobas lssac
kdns0Dds l. II
kctfOri h p
r. ms G II Rev
FA.co b
FrsnCis Bdgar
FAnestt w shinRton
III ming Luke
Fl+ miDg James
febra.b Jos
FRI nch 8 NIL
hs. her john
Pie, d Dave
fr,hu hiser
Foster I has Rev
F0Xhsll Geo
FluLt Phinp
GIsh m frank s
Ga LEI Pa Il
Gsllxghs ITO
CASTOR g II
GsrClA 4 70
0afsla PteIe
Grst n George
g mb0 h
G,'e. kdaard
6oodt pood q "
0iOoe John
Comic frank
Gore J Nay bin Cspt
0r, nue. r Adoiphe
Goewey Philip
0uniI g
0iu00 " Prank A
nay FRANK
ha1mou VIM
HS. den NJ rshsll
banner l. Mitch. II
haaiert 4 kobiusop
Hall Frank
AlsAsDer. Kohn & CO
Ham ct 0eo B
He. lart Carl
he. sler A p
81, noy J Z r
hey worth u
a!~lner Thood ore
aou.oe Wsndsl
deagar John
htcts r Capt
aorD6r. W0,,d T. Co
= n10honeee August
aowAs d 9 A
aOmshire G
a04n g. Robert
aOrneF Wm q
4 Bros,
Howard Geo
Howard III
do~aJd I'll
ld0uetOn Sam
dHtt z
! Jackson harrison
!scObs Alice
IAlu0s { L a
Squt Q RdWin r
,aoA col. alexander
!snsy L. wis G
!ouss Robert o
!0i 90 Hpico
ones Tneo
!!0hns0n r "
lon . D W
!ens . Pull Ski
''Oh',s0n WIDE
hnsen uhAs z
Kat umm A
Aclser Nxm
w. nsy VIM P
e Icy AIS
Anx Vim II
kioney John
= $50 kmile
New Orleans Delta
vat onal Acucsl iona, 1
'sperAItaa.den Mt lnim,
JOIN II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-17

rPaymsster John Breeze, who has been on
duty " b the Asissic squadron for the past
four yes n, arrived 1t Mare Island in July
hit. He reported that he would proceed
home. He was in St Louis ON August z,
On rou home. and has not since been heard
from. He had two or three Thousand dol
Isrs with him, end it ia supposed he has
BEEN murdered and robbed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-17

McLeon Francis
McC"y Arthur
McAda.a TT
MoCsf ~ MichAel
McMast< T " y
NJ Grew James q
McMurIay O. 4
McHugh.o J
AcNamarA Patrick
Nices p II
Ore in Victor
Oliver Pinnie & O.
Ottma, n II Y
Osthemler John
DC nner John r
OhumSihe 81
Palmer B Je
Pacche Bahtise
Pa ,cher August
Pay.N 81
Parker 4
Phelps, Parkk Gu
Pensor J W
p rry Thomas
Perry Win am 2
PefrV Il CantAi0
Picker John Henry
Pearsol jeremiah
P.ioe Z n
Pike L J,.hnson
FAsoy B T
Poi se u
PoiDts George "
Ponppeno + John r
Purce ! John
IA land Az
Randolph Isaar
Rant~ hs
RAIN A bert
hey. Obs John !
Reid liam c
8ht ems Danie,
Rice Oscar 4
kichAr0s Aev ton
Rice Thomas
kic- Lewis f.
Ri lie burgh Klmoua
k,bl, sou J II L Co
Rot b,ns James
ROdiigutz Alex
3 bei tson &C
Rott, } G Major
kOup Oliver
Role Herman
Elaughter janice
Spain andrew
rag Wsl,er
Nv .in John
SpSuidluR Mr.
ftrAl d Is O
8 ack .ouso Chsrlss
= nd an n Coloue!
"a, ago PAtr Ok
Nweeny Dolis
3 cOur 3 4
stewart W A
SehOmsssrer George
spence A'b.rt N
Eeymor r J I'M
3 tmps n & g
Sl'bo' mage, 4 Co
= pinAer Carl
S.mko 4 Robert "
soho t. Philip
Scott O
sullivan James
smith David ID
ouAtub n
Taylor Richard Gener.,
Tilsoy Paul
4. thompson Edward
Iim'Ay J 4
nmmock 40
Toll d me Kd~-
TbonA 9 IN tn
thompson J II
Tompbins Jos
7 hompeon KdvD
IorRer Joseph
Iusn FLC
Tuchfeld 8
Iudury r
vins' ms Charles
VAnnla.r L
Via Mani lao
Walker J,hn D
Ale n Wlluam
Warner II
Wrabsh jos
Walker j Z
Waite Samuel O
WAl.Le James
Wagner P a
Ward Al
Wsguer A
Wsst W X
Wtish JC
Wheeler l,:e Thoma,
WiN ,ou Jas
Wilkinson Pr
Wnhettl
WI Wiitoo fsenry
Whoa W
VIM AC
W0Vlf TT
Wor' oil Robert
WoMlns n a a
" il,,hams Chas Rev
WW,iiiii William VIM
= wlilialns L OrarA
LIN @erms n ~ m
ANGUS.
n.hly.
Dvpt.
; rAkKR. eostu,ss~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-17

n b. city. Tho pictures Of Hayes and IT,
AeG were disp aged during the play. Haj 0
~, - heart , Kissed - Hlden was sp.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-17

the manufacture OF altar OF roses, and
many we're merchants travelling through
the country: The insurrectionary move.
ment began here ON the second of May, but
it was not until the twelfth that the Bashi
Baz0uks, under the command of Tussum
Bey, Of Karloyo, attacked the place. A few
shots were fred, when the villagers surreu-
dered and fed to Koprishtista and to the
mountains. More than $50 Bulgarians we're
killed, chiefly women and children. The
Turks claim that fourteen Mussulmsns lin
part gypsies) were killed before and during
the fight. As soon as the Bashs Bazouks
entered entered the town they Pi!lagesdl it and
stills, used in making altar Of roses, were
carried away to the Turkish villages. Sub
sequent parties carried off all that was left,
even to the nails from the doors and the
tiles from the roofs. The church Was desc.
Grated and blown up. Tusssm Boy, for this
exploit, was decorated with the Meiidie.
Koprishtitsa (Avrat-Alan), although ono
of the first villages to rebel, was one of the
last to be attacked. Warned by the fate of
Klissura and PAnsgurishta, the leading in
habitants themselves arrested the riDglead-
ers of the insurrectiO1, and sent to Philip
popolls for regular troops. In spite of this
the bearers of submission were fired on.
and one, the priest Donicho, was killed, the
town was several times pillsged. many of
the women were violated, and about thirty
persons we're killed. The town was not
burned, and q general massacre was avoided
by large presents of money paid by the
leading Inhabitants to the Turkish com
msnders. Three shots were. however, fred
1T the church, but did little damage. Tho
admit killing ten Turks and forty
latter being suspected of an
intention to plumber the town. The Turks
claim total loss of seventy-one.
Psnsgurishta jOtluk kui) was attacked
by force of regular troops. together with
Bashi Bszouks, on the eleventh of May.
Apparently no message to surrender was
sent. After q slight opposition on the part
Of the insurgents the town was taken.
Many of the inhabitants fed, but about
5000 were massacred, the most OF them be-
ing women and children. Of these about |
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-05
TERMS:
Postage free to all Subscribers in the Unit
ed States.

HARPER's MAGAZINE, one year.. ..... 81 90
81 90 includes prepayment of U. S. postage by
the publishers.
Subscriptions to HARPER's MAGAZINE, WEEK
LY, and Bazaar, TO one didreSstOr Oneyear, 81 co.
too Of HarperS Periodicals, to one address for
one gear. 81 90: postage free.
An Extra COPY Of either the MAGAZINF, WEEK
LY, OF BAZAAR iciH be supplied gratis for every
club Of FIVE SUBSCRIBERS at 81 90 each, an one
remittance or, Sic Copies for 81 90, aoithout er-
ira copy: postage free.
Tack Numbers can be supplied at any time.
A Complete Set of HARPER's MAGAZINE, now
comprising IL Volumes, in neat cloth binding
will be sent by express, freight ateXpense of pur-
chaser, for So - per volume. Single U0IIDles, by
mail, postpaid, 50 co. Cloth cases, for binding,
So Ce.ts, by mail, postpaid.
A COmplatc Analytical Index to the first Fifty
Volumes of HARPER's MAGAZINE has just been
published, rendering available for reference the
vast and varied wealth of information which con.
stitutes this periodical perfect illustrated ltera-
ny cyclopedia syo, Cloth, SO 90; Half Calf s. %.
Sent postage prepaid,
a series of papers under the title of 1.-THE First
Century of the Republic" contributed by the
most eminent American pubcists, is now being
published in HARPERs MAGAZINE. This series
of over twenty papers gives comprehensive re-
view of Progress during the century now closing,
in every department of Ournatonal life.
Newspapers ere not TO copy This q advertisement
trithout the express order Of HARPER & BROTH
Frs.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
4-3t New York.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-05
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER.

tits natural for people suffering with
dyspepsia and liver complaint or any de-
engagements of the digestive organs, such
as sour stomach, sick headache, habitual
costiveness, palptation 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
off from day 20 day buying an article that
they know has cured their ueighbor,
friend or relative, yet they have no faith
ia it until it is too late. But if you will
go to your druggiSt-Savage Lancaster;
Towne, Gorham; Gilkey & Watson, Grove
ton-and get a bottle Of Green's August
Flower, your immediate cure is as certain
as you live. Sample bottles Of this medi-
cine can be obtained for 10 cents TO try
its superior virtue. Regular size Is cents.
Try i, two doses will relieve any case.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-05

Letter from West Burke.
WEST BURKE. Feb. 2. ]

WEST BURKE, Feb. 2, 1876.
Our fourth Quarterly meeting was
holden last Sabbath. The Presiding
Elder preached an excellent sermon, at
the close Of which twelve persons were
received into the full church member
ship, when seventy-fve partook of the
sacrament of the Lords supper, Dur
ing the present conference year, sixty
four have boen baptized, also sixty-scven
have been taken on probation, and
twenty-six received into full church
membership; $50 have been converted
and the work is still in progress.
EXPOSURE OF SPIRITUALrsM.
In West Burke and surrounding
towns there is band of mediums,
through whom it is claimed, the spirits
of dead mcn scrape old fddles, jingle
old COW bells, clatter tin pans and cut
up oil sorts Of chcanery behind the
curtains But to thu grief Of spiritual
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-05


lists, one Darkie has exhibited the same
and more wonderful feats by slight of
hand, than these mediums have done
through the instrumentaiity of ghosts,
These ;Piritual ring leaders being de-
teated here, arc now making raids on
the curiously cre1nlo1s of other towns
for the money interests of their craft.
But Dirkie is close on their heels, and
we expect soon TO see these wonderful
mediums so defeated as to sit down the
rest Of their days making wry faces at
each other.
CoURTIEG IN A METHODIST JACKET.
An old widower of our vicinity
went to Lyndon sometime since, and
introduced himself to the Methodist
class leader as a member of our church
and took part in his class, at the close
Of which he obtained an introduction
to Methodist widow whom he escort
cd home; meanwhile asked Gods
blessing on the widows table, and con =
cluded cupids stay in most earnest
prayer for the dear woman. Which
course he had kept up for some months
till the goddess of love convened them
at thanksgiving danties atthe widower's
house, when no blessing was asked, no
prayer offered. On inquiring of his
children, the widow was thrown into
the widest CONSERVATION to learn thai
her sweetheart never prayed at home
but swore like sailor; that he would
not allow HE children to go to meeting
and hated all churches in general anc
the Methodist in particular. In indig
nation and wrath she left and told him
he need not come any more. We adj
wise the next wolf that goes courtin!
in sleeps apparel to shorten the ears
of the ass, for the Methodist cloak is
pretty tight fitting jacket. If there is
any widower that does not believe it
let him 90 wife hunting as the abov,
widower in Methodist array. L.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-05

DELEGATES TO THE NATIONAL CoNyEN-
IIoN.-The following is list Of the dele
gates from New Hampshire to the Demo
cratic National Convention -
No. Lafayette Hall ofNewnaarket, and Hen.
ry II. Motcalf Of Dover, Altevnates, Marcellus
Eldridge of Portsmouth, and Allied Holt. of
Durham.
No. 9.--John G.. Moultop OF Laconiit, and Al
yah w. Sulloway, of franklin. Alternatas, Jo
siah A. Sturtcyapt q Moultonborough, and
George W. Crockcht ct Concord.
No. 4.--EdwIn G. Bailey of Hopkinton, and
Edward w Harrington of Manchester. Alter.
mates, John NJ. Shirley of Andoyer, aud George
W Cote Of Bedford.
No. Sired A. Barker o f Keene, and Gustavus
Luke Of Walpole. Alernates, Frank A. Nc.
Kean of Nashua, and n. b. Whittcmore OF
Nashua. .rr. ...
No. 5-Georgo +. Putnam of Warren, and
and William u Cummings of Lisbon, Alter.
mates, Nathan Il. Perkins Of JeGeron, and Hosea
w. Parker Of Claremont.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-05
DOLLY d. McFARLAND's ESTATE.

STATE or VERMONFl In Probate Court,
Esser County. IS. held at the Probate
Office in Guidhal in and for said district on the
18th day of January, A. ID. 1916
Hon. J ohm w. llHFtshOm, Administrator Of the
estate Of Polly ID. Mcfarland, late of Lunenhurg,
in said district, deceased, presents his admins
tratOn account for examination and allowance
and makes application for a decree Of distribu.
ton of the estate Of said deceased.
WhereupOn, it is ordered by said Court, that
said account and said application be referred to a
session Of said Court TO be holden at the Probate
Office in Guildhall, on the 29th day Of January,
A. ID. 1876 for hearing agd decision thereon.
And it is further ordered that notice hereof be
given to AL persons interested by publication of
the same three weeks successively in the Essex
County Herald, published at GuiIdhall, previous
10 said time appointed for hearing, that they may
appear at said time and place and show cause
whv said account should not be allowed and such
decree made.
WM. II. HARTSH0RN, Judge.
true copy OF record-Attest
3-3t WE II. HARTSH0RN, Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-05
UILL PRESENTED.
ESTATE OF MRS. ANNA CLEVFLNND

ESTATE OF MRS. ANNA CLEVELAND.
STATE or VERMOETl In Probate Court.
District II ESSEX, s.. iheld at Guild gll,
within and for said District ON the sth day of Jan.
uary, A. u. 1876,
An instrument, purporting 10 he the last win
aud Testament Of Anna Cleveland late Of Con.
cord in said district, deceased, being presented
by Henry Haywood, Esq., the Executor therein
named, for Probate, il is ordered by SAID Court
that all persons concerned therein lie notified 10
bate Office in Guildhall in said district ON the 29th
day of January, a. ID. 1875 at ten O'clock in the
forenoon, aud show cause &c any they have
against the probate OF said Will; for which pur-
pose il is further ordered that this order be pub.
lshed three weeks successfully in the Essex Coun-
~ Herald, u newspaper published at Guildhall in
this State, previous to said time Of hearing.
WIN. IA. uARTSHORN, Judge.
A true copy Of record-Attest
3-St WIN. ii. HARTSHORN, Judge