davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1876-08-04
The Seryians met with & defeat at the hands

The Servians met with defeat at the hands of the Turks, near Beljina. The Newfound- land cod fishery promises average each. Favorable reports have been received from Labrador and the straits of Belle Isie.... The revolutionists ill Mexico have met with disasters On all sides, ard now roam in small bands, carrying on guerrilla warfare. Lcrdo has been reelected president by an over whelming majority Four of pleasure party of six were drowned on Magnota river, near Davenport, Iowa, by the capsizipg of boat namely Mrs. West, Miss Billings, Miss Hyden and child. The business portion of the town of Shelburne Falls Massachusetts, was totally destroyed by fire. Loss, $SO,00O; in- sured $41, 100 ...... Gen. Sheridan will go out and take command of the operations against the Sioux in person. ... The coroners jury acquitted the sailing master, Rowland, of criminal negligence in the Mohawk disaster. ....S L. Jewett, an artist, for many years in the employ of Harper Bros., committed suicide in Jersey City, by shooting himself in the head. Melancholi was the cause.
 Thirteen Chinese woodchoppers at work on Diamond Range mountains, near Eureka, Cal, were instantly killed by an immense water spout. largo number of Italian choppers were encamped near by, and as no trace can be found of them, it is feared they too fell vic tims to the waters ..... The khan of Kasbgar is reported to have opened hostilities agair st China with forty thousand men =. One hun dred and twenty thousand head of buffalo were slaughtered on the Northwest plains dur ing the past year. The Red Cloud and Spotted Tail Indian agencies have been turned over to the military authorities in order to prevent endorsements during the campaign
 ...... James J. Ballard, 8 druggist of Tenafy, N J., undertook to remove 8 burning jar oi phosphorus from his store, when the bottom of the jar fell out, spilling the burning mass over his person and burning him 80 severely that it is doubtful if he can recover. During the excitement his aged mother died from ar affection of the heart, brought on by hel | anguish.
Connecticut western news., 1876-08-04
Modern and Ancient Nayies.

Modern naval architecture has largely borrowed from the ancients. Only with in about twenty years America and Europe adopted the ram both for offen- sive and defensive purposes in naval warfare, but the war vessels of the Greeks and Romans were built on the same principle. And the extent of the navies of old is something remarkable. The tonnage of the British navy, the largest of this day, is about 300, 900 tons, but the Athenians, 355 years before the Christian era, being republic with less than 1000, 900 of inhabitants, sustained navy of All rams, with tonnage of 1O3,577 tons, with 90,O0O men, and the Romans. in single naval battle with the Carthagenians, brought into action 364 rams, of 193,376 tons, manned by 10000 fighting men. The feet of Xerxes, which the Athenians defeated at Salamis, consisted of 1,207 rams, of 28O.627 tons, and manned by 34O,OOO
Connecticut western news., 1876-08-04
An Honest Convict,

At Des Moines, Iowa, few months ago, in moment of passion, young man of upright character, named Morris Spangler, killed mate with whom he had hitherto been on friendly terms. It was believed there were extenuating circumstances which would prevent a verdict against him. but he was con- victed, and sentenced to the penitentiary for two years. He asked leave of the sheriff to visit his parents, who lived 8 feE trn miles iron to the th elty s prom to CTS on the day when they were to be removed. The sheriff accepted his promise. He went home, and bade all his friends and schoolmates farewell, leaving with them various keepsakes, gathered together his school books. and returned promptly, and was conveyed to prison. He took his books, saying he should make man of himself while he was there.
Connecticut western news., 1876-08-04

Sulphur and molasses, the old fash toned internal remedy for the itch, is obsolete. That and other obnoxious skin diseases are cured in half the time, without disordering the stomach, by GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP, the great external anti-scorbutic. Depot, Crittenton's, No. Sixth avenue, New York.
 The tints produced by Hills Instantaneous Hair Dye are like those of nature.
Connecticut western news., 1876-08-04
Stonington Line
KEW YoRK
BETWEEN

BETWEEN New York, Boston, and all New England
 Points. The only reliable Line running Avoiding the dangers and Sea Sickness of Point Judith. Finest fleet of Steamers on Long Island sound Leave New York from 0t 5 F. M.. arriving in Boston aI S o'clocn next plOrntnx. Leave Boston from Boston < Provi- at 6 next morning, ahead of ali other lines. Ask for 0 T. W. FILKINs. Gen. Pass. Agt. D. s. BABoooK Pres't
Connecticut western news., 1876-08-04

Chapped hands, face, pimples, ring worms, saitrheum, and other cutanc MS affec- tions cured, and rough skin made soft anu smooth by using JUNIPER TAR SOAP. Be care full to get only that made by Caswel Hazard & Co.,, New York, as there are many limitations made with common tar, all of which are worth
Connecticut western news., 1876-08-04

A crowd of "horsemen and others daily throng the stores ill country and town for Sher5dan's Oaudlry Condition Potoders. They understand that horses cannot be kept in good condition without them, and with them can be on 8 much less quantity of grain.
Connecticut western news., 1876-08-04

The relaxing power of Johason's Ano- dyne Lininlent is truly wonderful. Cases are already numerous where bent and stiffened limbs have been limbered and strengthened by it. When used for this purpose the part should be washed and rubbed thoroughly. Ap- ply the iniment cold, and rub it in with the
Connecticut western news., 1876-08-04

At our request Cragin & Co.,, of Phila- delphia, Pa., have promised to send any of our readers, gratis Con receipt of fifteen cents to pay postage), sample of Dobbins' Electric Soap to try. Send at once
Connecticut western news., 1876-08-04
POLICEMAN.
HEARTFELT PRAYER

ST. PAUL, Aug. a, 1884. H. R. STEVENS, EsQ.:
 Dear Sir-I should be wanting in gratitude if failed to acknowledge what the VEGETINE has done for was at acked about eleven months since with Bron chtis, which settled into Consumption. had night and fever ohlls distressed for breath and frequently spit blood all emaciated weak and so low that my friends thought my hope s.
 was advised to make trial of the VEGETINE, T which, under tIe rEovideDee of God has onred me H. has to and that His divine grace may attend you, is the heartfelt prayer of admirIng humble servant, BENJAMIN PETTINGILL. F. S.-Mine is but among the many your medicine has effected in this place. B. F.
Connecticut western news., 1876-08-04

"You are 8 nuisance. I'll commit you," said an offended judge to noisy person in court. "You have no right to commit nuisance, said the offender.
Connecticut western news., 1876-08-04

An American paper states the case in this way: "In 1776, John Bull, in 1876, Sitting Bull"
Connecticut western news., 1876-08-04

The Vegetine has cured many cases of scrofula of five, ten and twenty years standing "
Connecticut western news., 1876-08-04
PERUVIAN SYRUP
 PERUVIAN SYRUP
sends it's rsnovatins influence to the inmost the system, and has relieved in community many cases of supposed incurable disenss.
Health Restored.

EPSON, N. H., May 8, 1870 Dear Sir-Havng received great ben eft from of PERUVIAN SYRUP, am willing to add my testimony to tho thousands of others constantly suunoinR tt plaise During tbe late war was in the army aud had the misfortune 10 be taken prisoner. aud confined Salisbury and other Southern pisons several monthn, and became much reduced in health and strength as be skeleton of my former self On being re- leas cd fit subject for Northern hospital, where remained some two months, and then came home Ny physician reoomme nded and procured for me several bottles of PERUVIAN SYRUP which continued to use for weeks and found my health restored and weight Increased from ninety to one hundred and fifty my usual weight, and have boon in my usuhl good health ever siuce cheerfuly recommend 1t in all cases of vsakness ar debility of the system, whether arisingf impure of the blood dyspepsia, almost any other cause, believing 1t will in most cases give entire satisfaction.
 Yours truly, GEO. s. BlABY.
Connecticut western news., 1876-08-04
GENERAL
 DEBILITY

This convenient term includes numerous nl-dohnsd and supposed inourabe forms of dsease, accompanied by general lAssituds and exhaustion. without any ascertanable external or internal cause. The
Connecticut western news., 1876-08-04
PERUVIAN SYRUP
 PERUVIAN SYRUP
Dyspepsia The inveteras forms of this disease have been completely cured by this medicine ample testimony of some of our first citizens proves.
A Case of Thirty Years Standing.

EAST AunonA, N. r., May 22, leA Mesars SETH w. FowLE X SONS:
 Gentsnen-I was troubled with Dyspepsia for thirty years tried several medcines adv rteed for tho of this distressing complaint without deriving any benefit from them About . year ago I commenced taking the PERUVIAN SYRUP and after using altogether twelve bottles find myself entirely cured consider my case of the worst heard of, aud take great pleasure in recommending tho PERUVIAN SIruP all Dyspepios believing that b will be sure to cure J.T. BOWEN
Connecticut western news., 1876-08-04

Prepared by SETH W. FOwLE SS SONS. SC Harrison Avenue, Boston, md sold by all DrugEists.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-19
seGsnnoatpansisftes &apitel.
Der bsbeutunssspII Z al q.


Sic Gntfernuns 6es 2oro Tulmsr brad.
te cine getpiiie gerdnbsruns i'm S6loTe
gbiblOw berpor. gbitb empfanb, als Oh
bic @oIfen pom Simmel pi6en, Die ibn
bisber peroiiitert batten, als Ob cine oriid-
snbe Soft BON i9rer Sruit ii4 palSte.
9as 2dacln tshrts auf ibre 9ippen gu.
rid uno Die &oienfarbe auf ibre CARTE
@an9e. Gonitanse mar ME iibermdBig
better, bod meiit fro9er 2aune uao ma.
msntli6 mar lie es jest.
Gburtlsp fiiblte, BOP cine Quele beItdnbi.
gen @er9ers %entfernt mar uno nit Der un=
gliidli6en &ei9tigfeit Der Sugeno nabm sr
fi6 Dor, Die 9~e9enmdrtige Stunbe Su genie.
ben, Obne ii6 OieI nm Die 3utunft 5u be-.
filmmern.
Scl6it Die Iebtiiin, obpobl lie wenig
bapon wubte, mas in Dem Sersen i6rer
um9ebung Dor ii4 9ing, i9ien oas aQsss
meme Seba9en 81 tbeilen uno lie lo9te unb
plauoerte bdufis nit Gbartlsp, ber BEL ibr
in GROCER @unit itanb.
arben freute 'li6 innerli3, 6aB our6 Die
gntfernung Sulmer's Elm 8runb su 8eior9s
nib uno unrube beieitist mar, Oenn er beste
Die Mteinung, oab oas 3uiammenlein Ger
beiben jun9en 2epte nur 81 Y~lAtper9ieBen
fibren tDnne.
Na9 unb mad perlieBen Die peniger be-.
oeutenoen @dite bas S6loB. au9 bic
aebtiiIin polte bsrsits in ibr &lOitsr 3u.
rid, bod blieb tie nod auf Die YorItsaun.
gen hires Sruoers, Der gQes aufpanots,
nm fe gu Sertrsu.n.
Snmittsn bisier 3srItreuungen fam si.
mes Cages elm Courier, Den Der O~beraufie-
Der oes &oniSs on 2orb galperlp i9idte.
Na4oem Der lsttets Die ibm iiberIanbten
9rieh6aften seleien, iasts er enbli9
Neiner Srsu, biss triTit ii6 Isbr unaIiid.
LID, man psrlan9t meine augenblidlide
@e9enwart. nm Iber bic Wittel au beras
then, pie Die &ube i'm 2anoe ON beIten
aufre9t Su erbalten lei. Ser tOniolide
9samte i9reibt mir 9lnIsb.n unb ginlluk
Su uno best 9ertrauen 81 meinsm oerin.
gen nrtbeiI. gr mslbet, baB eis.nt6amli-
DIE 9inse porseben, oaB bas 2anopolt
nG4tli9e 8eriammlun9en bdlt lmb Dab
fremoe periOnen aus Derldiebenen 8csen.
Den oes ganoes ii9 babel einfinbsn. @ott
perbiits, Dab mir in neue llnruben seitir,t
peroen. So4 ib Mil iosIeid gu Yferbe,
i4 bOI1e Dor Ibeno ui~eoerjutebren; in Der
3mii6enSeit, meine Serren uno Samen,
miiBi Sbr Gu6 10 gut unterbalten als Sbr
f0nnt; es siebt Slide in ben @epdIern,
8ilo i'm Bari, S9a4, @irfsl unb anoe.
re SpieIe in Der Sals, Wuftinltrumsnts
auf Der @allerie, Sbr f6nnt aliO mad Be-
lisben cine WabI trefen. @enn Sbr Gu6
langpcilt, % 1T es Cure eisene S6ulo. Mi9
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-19
g II / II.
Der &ronenf retf.
C6prtiesun9.)

Mlon bat mid Io9Iei4 gu Gu9 qeipieisn
mein G0nie, Iaete Olele obuObl Die Na9=
ri6t, Die id bringe, nur i6le1t ioi6e S6fs
li6teit pergeIten miro. Ser Graf bon
Srforo bat olle ieine 9eute %periommelt unO
Die SABINE Der GmpDrung auf9epfan3t.
&i6arO ld9slte, uno oa CT lab, baB Der
8ote nod onoere Na9ri4ten bate, 10
pintte er inn, IOitSufabren.
Gs lit nur Elm @erii@t, nabm Oieier tpie=
Der oas Wort, bod man er5GbIt, oaB Der
goelmann, wel9cm SIR Die geua6ung
BON Calais anoertrar! bobt, lid fur Gi9'
monb ertIdt bat.
Sa, Iaete Der &0nis in ernlterem Some,
breitet bas @ift li9 peitsr Gus BOD i4
balte Die S6lanee am Nadsn unb Elm traf=
tiger Srud miro ibren Sta9el fir INNER
nnI9dblib MAIDEN.
auBeroem babe i4 gu meloen, bab in
aent ii9 Elm iebr unrubiser 8eiit 5eist.
@obl, wobL biss linb spor feline %erireu-
li4e Na6ri9ten, aber ieio ni9ts eeito noe.
niger wiQtommen, Sir grtbur! 9iebt es
nod peitsre Neuisteitsn.
Nein, mein SirIt, entsesnste Der alte
8itter, mas i4 Su iasen batte, babe i'd &C..
ia9t.
Sn oieIsm augenblid tparb abermals Die
Sbar seDfinet unO Elm Siensr melbsts, baB
elm Yote aus Der Sretusne ans.tommen
lei.
Sob inn ioSle;4 ein! berridte Der R0-
mig, oeiisn Wiensn bel Der lsBten Melouns
cine gentle aufrssuns erbieIten.
Gin junser Goelmunn nit Staub beoedt,
blaB II. uugeniaeinli4 sriaOpit, maro Der.
einsefabrt.
Sprid, iprid, iaste Der ROnis, inbem er
f6 spans, rubis 3u ideinen, bat f4 I'm
bell ersisnet! mas 1T sei4sben?
@raf &i6monb, mein alersnaoissr So
MIG, 1T entloben, antlportete Der iunse
Mann. Gr tparb in bb4iter Gle perfol9t,
bod errei9ts er Die 9renje bon 5rantrei4,
mo man ibm ni9ts anbapen fonnte.
ginen 9us.nbIid lang iaB Der &opis be.
troffen oa, oann panote er li9 on Sulmer
unb rief nit sebietsnoer Gimme
Nun, WDloro, 1T oies cine 3eit, I'm ats
Seiratben gu benten? Wtu9t Gu9 fertis,
5u 9ierbe gu iteisen Cure Snitrudtionen
iolen in elmer Stunbe bereit Iein. Sient
Dem &0nise pobl uno Die 9IansenoIte graut
bss 2anOes ioQ Gu4 gebDren. auf, perlisrt
feline 3eit!
Sulmer waste Ai4t, Ginwenounsen eesen
bieien Sefebl Su MAIDEN, iOnoern elite nit
~ser6tbeter @onse uno tlopienbem SerSen
aus Dem &abinet, ipabrenb Der &0nis meb=
rere MtaIe auI unb nieber 9ing uno baitig
nieoerbolte:
Gs 1T 3eit, uniern Sarnii4 unSulesen
unb bas G9uert in Die Sanb gu nebmen.
als Der &Onis ullein mar, iuste er, Die
Stirn anf Die Saro Legend
Sos paren senug idlimme Nadri4ten
f. - n Sag.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-03-11

on Tuesday, Feb. %, was in every re-
spect a success. In the morning and az
ternoon the meeting WAS addressed By
Rev. A. b. Russell Of Columbia, Rev.
Richard Pritty Of Bloomfield, Rev. Mr..
Tabor Of Norway, Maine, who were earn
est and eloquent IN their pleas for tenn
perance. In the evening the Baptist
Church was crowded by those who came
to hear the speakers from .abroad. Mr..
]. w. Drew f.om Concord, n. H., was
the first speaker who in shoT5 address
gave some account of his former intem-
pcrate habits. lie was followed by Mr.
J. X. Osgood of Gardiner, Maine, who
originated the present reform movement
four years ago in his own native city
lie spoke about an hour, giving a brief
sketch Of past life and social habits, his
fall and his recovery from drunkenness,
degradation and ruin. lie is one Of the
most effective speakers that has ever la
bored in the temperance reform. At the
close of his address hundred and thirty
two came forward and signed the pledge,
and reform club was organized.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-03-11
GroVeton.

The good cause of temperance is re-
ceiving wonderful impulse in this place
at the present time. 1t commenced in
the Sunday school about three weeks
since. Then on Feb. 2Sth in the evening,
Messrs. Osgood and Drew addressed the
people on the subject. And on the fol-
lowing forenoon at ten o'clock they met
another good congregation, and formed
a Reform Club and circulated the pledge.
Two meetings have been holden since,
and the result is, 1888 pledged to total alb
stincnce.
The following communication from
Groveton was intended for q former is
sue, but was unintentionally ommittcG =
ED.
81 feel it my duty to uphold and defend
our minister and church, and expose
some of the slang and SANDER that has
been heaped upon our worthy pastor. On
a recent Sabbath our pastor took his text
from st. Johns Gospel, 9Th Chap, 9th
verse: Then said Jesus unto the twelve,
will We also go away? and he became 50
broken down by grief in his sermon, that
it was almost impossible for shim to pro-
coed, it and caused sad and deep feeling
om" np" Fn: nou' '"1 "rriU CoIl
ss% Wn r iUt our P"stoi' any l "ouiu
"nd n1.iafS ~ W. WY WY az Viits ieGi
"Iu ~ 80 II 'oCT n,,t nc Hau Q"Le
, miTI al "'is" W.T., no' on. pec"uSe VI inc
Ia ,iit', " o,i , ePnthe's LiaI arc
n%ais ."peu ul, ,U ili.i' ou. VIC nope ana
pi%S ~, .ne u"y WI soon conc, "hen they
't III W C",uo,.0u ~ '%I, Lolu' ~ whom
,rn W. 80, ~ ~ W. tivc any "iai'
wv, di+ Vtu,s w .,ilC u'o III nl-
, - " 90 So0u VI ne'tCi Ploles-
h~ni,, i thoro 'n"n We n"Hc III uLo'eton'
go G %n ,iIio .io oSnt'S neiG VINO cl'1
tbov nav ho on+ or" Ia ~ ,L m," w Ieuy S"'.
hmt th h"' Nv oV co., @aoo VIC uooi " merry
" oi'Ur .ney y '"I} We arc going 70 run .hc
Stn WI That '', W. "lG' anu unuel,
$40 ' tI oIl "iie oa'o 'I1". 'hey coulu
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-03-11

fee, you can depend on. Taars ne, put
me in selectman, you can't buy me up.
I'll stick to you through thick and thin,
aud already on the wings Of Imagination,
l fancy see you Town meeting day
marching to the polls in solid phalanx,
shouting, Hurra for the Rabbiv! Come
Of brick on a rotten pumpkin. But, my
devoted constituency, I'm not going TO
make an electioneering Speecs. I'd scorn
the act froms the depths of my watch
pocket, all ask Is your vote, and leave
the rest with the people, concluding in
the words of that glorious old martyr in
wax fgser business, "Be virtuous, and
you'll be happy"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-03-11
Colebrook.

The ColIbrook Temperance Reform
Club are DONG all that can be done to ar
rest the progress of intemperauce. They
are every day enrolling new names, and
among them are the names of many who
have for long time been addicted to the
excessive use of intoxicating liquors.
Messrs. Osgood and Drew gave temper
ance lecture at the Methodist Church,
Wednesday evening, and at the Congre-
gational Church Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Paul of Stowe, VT, (Spiritualist)
preached at the court house last Sunday.
A donation for Rev. T. Carter, at the
NJ. Z. Vestry, last Tuesday evening, real :
lied over $4,000, and more than that,
every body that went seemed to enjoy
themselves very much.
The schools in this village are very
well attended. There are about 60 pu-
pills at the academy, and 70 at the pri yate
school, taught by Miss Angelina Loverln.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-03-11
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
Guildhall.


The County Court commences its ses
sion here next Wednesday. The Hon.
James Bonett is to be the PreSidin g
Judge, Hon. VIM. r. Silver and Hon. H.
II. Lucas; associate Judges, A short term
is predicted.
Laurens A. Grannis, superintendent of
Schools made very able and intere sting
report to the town on Tuesday, and re-
ceived vote of thanks for the faithful
discharge of the duties Of his office.
Town MEETING ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Oramel Crawford; Town Clcrk-Wm. H..
Harhorn Selectmen-Richard Small, P r
Follansbee, VIM. II. Meacham; Treasurer
Oramel Crawford: Overseer of Poor
George Boyce; Listers-P r Follansbee,
AFRO Burton, Hubbard willard; Consta-
ble-Z Washburn: Auditors-Charles E
Benton, Chas Keith, VIM Morse; Fence
Viewers-Oramel Crawford, Chas E Ben
ton, Hubbard Willard; Town Grand
Jurors-Isaac Cummings, AFRO Burton ;
Trustee of Surplus Money-Abcl d Ben
jamin; Inspector of Leather-C W JOY;
Town gent-Oramel Crawford; Super
intendent of Schools-L A Grann!S; Sur
yeyors of LumbGT-P r Follansbee, Hub
bard Willard vote for County Commits
sioner, Warren d Emery, so; Charles E
Benton, L; Jurors drawn for Court-W
w Lindsey, S Hendrick, VIM c Wash
burn, G w Moore.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-03-11
Canaan.

Canaan.
Town MEETING RECoRD.-ModeTator
Andrew Blodgett; Town Clerk-Geo. w.
lIartshorn; Selcctmen-J. p. Moore, Il.
w. Danforth, J. c. Haynes; Treasurer
c. II. Weeks; 0verseer of Poor-Select-
men; Listers-S. Morrison, VIM. French,
L. p. Judd; Constable-Andrew Blodgett ;
Collector Thomas b. Blodgett; Aud
itors-Wm. Morrill,, II. II. Lucas, T. p.
Judd; Fence Viewcrs-T. p. Judd, S.
Chase, c. II. Weeks; Town Grand Juror
William Morrill,; Superintendent OF
Schools-Geo. w. HartShorn; vote for
County Commissioner, r. T. Johnson l6;
Jurors drawn for March term, John Car
bee, A. ]. Bryant.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-03-11
Maidstone.

Town MEETING RECoRD.-Moderator
David II. Beattie; Town Clerk-John w.
Webb; Selectmen-F. D. Beede, VIM.
Douglass, Dick B0att.e; Treasurer-John
w. Webb; Overseer of Poor-John w.
Webb; ListerS-Horace Adams, Augustus
Drew, Geo. A. Bolton; Constablc-Hor-
ace Adams; Auditors-Sheridan w. Al
len, Edward McDode, E. B. BEECH +;
Town Agent-Nath'l B. Beach; Town
Grand Juror-John w. Webb; Superin-
tendent of Schools-Wm. j. B. Stanley
Jurors drawn for Court-David Hyde,
VIM. B. Human.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-03-11
- 90
East HaVan.

East Haven.
Town MEETING RECoRD.-M oderator-
A Ball; Clerk-D Hudson; Treasurer
A Howard; Selcctmen-A w Hudson,
S S Hudson; Constable-A Ball; Listers
A Ball, o Walter, d Howard; Aud
ito. SO S Walter, H Bailey, d w King;
Overseer of p0or-Wm NJ Smith; Town
Agent-Wm NJ Smith; Town grand juror
d II Hudson; Town Supt. of schools
ID C Hudson. Johnson, 81 votes for
County Commissioner. Raised 60 cts.
on the Dalton town tax.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-03-11
WhitehOld.

Whitefiold.
The members Of Browns Steam Fire
Engine Co. gave their third annual ball
on Tuesday night the Goth Inst. There
was large attendance, upwards of seven
ty-fve couple being preSant. Hart &
Lovejoy's band furnished the music in
their usual excellentstyle, Charlie Carrie
TON catered for the occasion, and spread
q beautiful and tasteful supper, which met
the hearty commentator and appetite Of
all who partook of it, anu it was every
way credltable to host and house. We
hope to see our hotel now successfully run
and under the able managementa Chralle
it cannot prove a failure.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-03-11
Gorhan.

Gorham.
Mr.. S. s. Yates, proprietor of the
Eagle Hotel, died OH Friday night last,
of consumption. His remains were car
ried to Bristol, N. H., the home of his
wife.
A complimentary dance was rendered
Miss Belle Durgin last week, prior to her
contemplated departure for California,
" here she is to join the "Alleghanians
and Swiss Bell Ringers" of which she
has been member about two years.
Miss d. has rendered our religious So
cietes invaluable service at their feSti-
walls during her stay with us. She will
leave q host OF friends behind.
Jane Isabella, the only daughter Of Mr..
John T. Thurston, Island Pond-passen-
ger eugiDcmani between that place and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-03-11
West Concord.

When the r. & q. train was about one
mile from here, the 9th inst, bound for
Portland, the road master discovered, as
he supposed, man lying dead on the
trucks frame under the hind car. The train
was stopped at once, and found a boy
safely lodged under the car for free ride.
The conductor took him out and gave
him good shaking. The boy said "don't,
don't, if you will let me go, I never will
do so again"