davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1876-10-20

PRISONERS SENT TO ALBANY.-The fol-
lowing converts we're sent by Warden
Crocker, of the jail, to the Albany peniten-
for 3 y ye ars; Lewis Dodson, 2 years; Chas f.
Brady, ears; William Johnson, II years;
Washington Meredith, l year; William alias
Spider Brown, 1 year; John III. Slmms,
year; James Simms, years; VIM. Holmes,
year; John A. Davis. years.
Evening star., 1876-10-20

DIvoRCID-Ju Judge Olin in the Equity
Court yesterday made decree OF divorce In
the case OF J. Lewis from Mary Jane Lewis
The bill sets forth that they were married ~
Price, on the 18th Of June, 1870, and live
together until September Is, 1873, when she
deserted him and has continued 70 live away
from him since that time. He further COM
planned that she committed at divers times
adultery with one Allen Blunt, At farm IN
Montgomery county, Nd.
Evening star., 1876-10-20

SOMETHING WRoNG AT TIE WALLACE
SCHOOL BUILDIKG LA Fathern Writes 9
rs nom the Sd school district compla Amin
access to the girls water cloaets In the WA
ZACH building. His ltttls daughter, he ssys
was confronted ~ two or them, nrst by
white man and then By . c0lored man. A
management Of water closets. he had bette
attend to this case, which IL In his ow
district.
Evening star., 1876-10-20

SAD DEATH OF CHILD ON THE CARS
a SAD accident occurred on the through train
on the Baltimore and Potomac railroad
coming this way, this morning. A family
from New Orleans, with their little girl, aged
5years, had been spending couple of weeks
pleasantly at Philadelphia, when fe W days
ly Ill with diptheria. The physician sum.
moned In Philadelphia, after in vain endeav
oring 10 check the progress of the malady,
finally informed the parents that their only
hope In their child's recovery lay In getting
their little ore southwark. They therefore
left Philadelphia last night, but when about
ten miles east OF Washington the little suf-
ferer expired. They had hoped to be able 10
reach Washington. where they Intended to
stop and consult some OF our city physi-
clans.
Evening star., 1876-10-20

SUCCESS OF A WAsHINGToN ACTRESS
John T.. Owens, the comedian, and Miss MI
pette Thompson, OF this city, who Ia sup
porting him, are playing with great success
In Louisville. TIE papers there speak in en-
thusiastic terms of both the performers. aud
the accomplished critic Of the Courier Journal
says of our Warrington debutaute: "Miss
Minette Thompson, as Mary Aetrose, In one
OF the most charming actresses that our pub
lie has had an opportunity OF seeing for .
long time. As far a this character goes she
10 almost fAultloos. and was . favorfte with
the audience from the nrst scene. She II an
exceodingiy natural society girl on the
stage. Our Julets, sour girls" our Amateurs
who are tnfatusted with the noot-lights aod
dream OF the ataGe, may take LESSONS from
hor natural vofcG = - - :
Evening star., 1876-10-20

This version was crsmstizes by Fred William
esq, sEd pr.sent,d uncer the title Of
Evening star., 1876-10-20
w A NTEO A DIvOR CE.

kIw AND APPROPRIATE soKNBRY BY
AND THIS BRILLIANT casT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-13

&sB8###68A 5#&fN kE&TN& Il t&Eass 81 &@4X4%NS&2#A
3
ag .l n. a ,.s
~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-13


Ss
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-13


z,asus
sss
sSSS 4SE7
4kAMs
80 M.
4sSS
g
80
IN
49,
sss
ssy2
s9fl1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-13

@ssM.@M%EhS EA %%@EBR8
8EHS w 4&ssHAaS$S 4Ws@@EsaN H& TE
81
5&3S ssES s4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-13


e
s AS4as
s2sss4ses HI
AsQ SS6as
1900 %ss
sss sNs a4s
@ss
%@s
~
ss EN q,
3s III
ft .Et Ls-g=EFE Es9fE EE4ETs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-13


@AAA43AAgfE& &a&tGW
E&5&&& Et& HTM &AN& MAAL RNI
10 III sAgasB H$ fu
ss8ssS tasQa NJ
@ @sa&. E 9 8
ff 2 aSt .G 3afagf n5 f
stn % tI EeStE,
t"e @5%s Whit s&9 -s's
g@ E&%
eP*saxae
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-13


izss88 &i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-13

E0EN " @AT#### $3.50 N.W&@M#@@A| s.ElN 8W IWXVa8 1919
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-13

# S4k%4S& a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-13

@@aHTS 9S% &H 26&& s8S#8@% f4t 4n{
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-09-23

Continued from last weeks edition.
FLORAL HALL.-Miss Glen Hopkin-
son, Mrs. Z. r. Kent, Mrs. B. f..
Whiddcn and Mrs. w. S. Laid contribut-
cd some very beautiful fancy articles
which attracted a good deal Of attention
Miss Mary Lucas had crayon pictures.
&C., Of merit. A carriage robe, among
other articles displayed by Mrs. Tinkham,
~as very fine. Mrs. NJ. S. Chandler, n
lady nearly eighty years of age, present.
ed quilt tiat showed q great deal of
labor and excellent taste. Mrs. II. w.
OenisOR exhibited some very beautiful
articles from Japan that added much TO
the interest manifested in Floral Hall.
Other meritorious articles which con-
tributcd to the attractions OF the hall
were exhibited by Mrs. AFRO Burton.
Mrs. Joseph Hart, Mrs G. w. Bemis.
Miss Emma f. Weeks, Miss Lizzie Heath.
Mrs. G. Il. Burns, Mrs. T. Bugbee, Hattie
Bugbee, Mrs. Flanders, Mrs. j. G. Craw
Anna Buchanan, Mrs. j. w. Spauldino
:,
and others whose names we do not now
recall.
The floral display, which was very fine.
was contributed to by Mrs. Jacob Benton,
Mrs. Rose B. GoodalI, Miss Matte Wat
son, Mrs. Geo. |. Hayes, Misses Mary e.
and Katie Cummings, and was very fine.
Mrs. Nutter's show case of millinery
goods added much to the attractions Of
the hall. The show of shells and shell
work by jill Smith of Boston, was yervnt.
Bfqptye, nothing Of the kind TO match if
ever having been shown in Lancaster be.
fore. The really fine display in the
hall was due in a great measure to
the exertions of DR.. Frank nug-
bee and wife, who canvassed the vii
Rge and INDUCED parties to carry articles
Tor exhibition. 1t is but just to the
ladies who had charge of the hall, Mrs.
Weeks, Mrs. Spaulding, Mrs. IIartshorn
and others, to say that as in former
years they performed their duties which
orc really arduous, with great success,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-09-23


front door step, but though be evineed
no desire to run away, it was noticed he
did not invite them in.
"3Ir Blank. said the Judge solemly,
" we have come TO see YOU on business,
and as the air is cool we will 20 in. 4"
Each threw a curious glance around as
they stepped over the mysterious thresh-
hold, but, except a flock Of half grown
chickens scurryin. rOuad the disordered
room, nothing unusual was to be seen.
The Judge plunged at once into the
subject by saying:
Mr.. Blank, you are accused by your
neighbors of keeping 4 woman, probably
your wife, but possibly your mother or
sister in close continent, and abusing
her both by words and blows. If this is
true, not even the cndearmants, which
you are said to beStow at other times can
justify you in the minds of an outraged
community"
\ queer expression deepened in Jim
Blanks eyes and fitted like shadow
over his face.
"My friends" he commenced in a voice
husky with some kind of emotion, 81
have neither mother, sister nor wife, but
l am forced to admit that have a female
companion of whom [ am very fond,-
the ladies rolled up their eyes in holy
horror took her when quite young and
have raised and trained her for my own
amusement. She is very accomplished,
and performs the tasks l assign her in a
beautiful manner. When she pleases me
| take her on my knee and pet her; with
out doubt, those who We're interested
enough to listen heard me use the Ian
guage referred to. | also punish her
when wilfully disobedient. On that par
ticular evening when Mrs. Curious re-
ceived such a shock, she had maliciously
killed a favorite hen and | was so mad
that | struck her several times, and threw
her headlong into the bedroom"
go what a wretch" chorused the
ladies.
"Poor little woman" sighed the men
81 deny that she is kept in close con-
tinement, though l think Mrs. Flyaway
never saw her at the window. 1t must
have been me in, my morning garb, s
large bib apron and with a handkerchief
over my head. Allow NE to present my
companion" lie opened the bedroom
door, and called in the authoritivc tone
that had become so familiar:
Minnie, come hcrer The next in,
slant huge black and white cat sprung
upon his outstretched arm and ran up tC
his shoulder, the same way that leopards
are trained to do in menagerie. The au
dicnCe did not stop to see the whole of the
performance, for they each remembered
some very pressing business that must be
seen to right away.
All is quiet in the club now.
Yours, &C.,
TEMPERANCE
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-09-23

NOTICE TO SELL REAL ESTATE or
7 y ION. NATlIL W. FRENCH, DECEASED.
STATE OF TERMONTl In Probate Court,
District Of Esser, s.. hell at GuilIhall in
and for said District, on the 2ls. day OF sepiem
Der, 4. ID. 1875.
&. W. King, administrator Of the estate oE
Nathaniel W. FIcnch, late Of Lunenburg iu said
district deeeasehs makes application 20 said
Court, for license 10 sell Of the real estate II
said deceased, including homestead, dover ami
an reversionary Interest In the same representing
That the sale thereof is necessary for the payment
OF debtsand charges of administration aad would
be conducive 10 the interest of all concerned that
the remainder may be placed at interest Orinyest
cd in other real estate.
Nhereupun, il is ordered 10y sail court, that ap-
plcduon be referred b. a session thereof, 10 De
held at the Probate Office in said Guildhau, on
the 9Th day of October. 4. ID. 1876, for hear
in2 AMI decision thereon, and il is further order
etl, TIA. all persons Interested be notified hereof
by publication OF notice of said application and
orier thereon, three weeks successfully in the
ESSEX County Herald, newspaper Published at
Guildhall, and which crculstes i'm the neighbor-
hood of those interested, before said time Of hear,
ing, that they may appear At said time and place,
Gndtf they see cause, object thereto,
WIN. H. HARTSiORN, Judge.
true copy Of recOrl-Attcst
1913 VIM. II. HARrSHORN, Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-09-23
DANIEL QUIMBY, First Constabl,
CONCORD LAND SALE,

~ NOVEMBER FIRST, 4. D., 1876.
The resident and nonresident proprietors of the
town of Concord, in the county of Essex, are
hereby notified that tn. taxes assessed by said
town within the three years next preceding this
date remain either in whole or in part unpaid on
the following described lands in said town, to-wt:
Twenty five acres OF the east end of the first
division lot on the right of Josiah Willard, also
one acre Off the west end of the first division lot
ON the right OF Joshua Webb, now owned by Ed
ward Adams. The westerly half of the fourth
Wetherhee now owned nv 0,,S Eord @nd sn
much of said lands will be sold at public auction
at the West Concord House in said town on the
first day Of November next, ut ten O'Clock in the
forenoon as shall be requisite to discharge said
taxes with costs, unless previously paid.
Dated at Concord, this 2lst day of Sept, \. ID.
1876.
80 A. K OITIMBY, First Constable
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-09-23

In the discussion Of the political
issues that are before the Ie1ple.
when a Republican refers to the past
record of the Democratic party, par
ticularly that Just before, and during
the rebellion, DcmuCr It's roll un their
eyes in horror and cI a 'ec that such
reference is uncharitable and "shak-
ing the bloody shirt" They insist
that bygoncs shall be bygone,, the
past Ignored and its history o5liter
ated, the present and future with
their momcntous issues are to be
alone grapplcd with. But Of what
avail is experience. if It is not util-
lied i'll politics as in every other walk
in life. Every mans past life record
is his present estate and lis passport
into, or prescription from society.
If the character of q man or woman
lie foul, the stencil fevers the good and
pure, and such are always pleading
that the past is, and ought to be OBJ
livion. The principle has been estab
lished by power higher than human,
that "whatsoeyer a man sows that
shall he also rep" Back in the days
Of old, certain noted characters cried
" let us alone, what have we to do
with thee" When the grand consum-
nation Of all things shall take place,
and men appear to answer for their
deeds, thousands would be glad to
ignore their past record, but we are
told that such fimsy excuses, as that
their record is bygonc, will not stand
there, and that a man must stand or
fall by his past record.
Now as this principle underlying
society is acknowledged as just and
wholesome, why should it not with
equal force apply to political organ
ization, or to individual members
thereof. The late rebellion cost
largely in blood and treasure. The
memory of it has not yet been lifted
from the homes of the bereaved, ard
the tax gatherer is not calculated to
remove it from the minds Of the
struggling poor. IF the Democratic
record is not bad, why are they so
sensitive when it is alluded to? A
man is extremely sensitive when he is
reminded Of some mean act in his
past life, and if he had openly con-
fessed and acknowledged it, and his
present was right, it would be cx.
tremel y ungrateful and unmanly to
refer to such conduct. But those
Democrats that are so sensitive are
excusing and palliating the past and
claim that now we are all right. We
don't mean to do SO again. We mean
reform sure this time. But their pres
ent nominees and the doings of the
party as party, and the acts of the
last Democratic House of Represent
:atives, show too mu III of the same
old spirit, and show them to be the
same old party, as we may attempt to
show by a feE Of their more public
acts.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-09-23

a locomotive on the b. G. & NJ. Rail-
road ran into wagon, containing two
ladies from Canterbury, Wednesday after
noon, at North Concord, killing one of
them, Mrs. Hubbard FSotcr, and breaking
three limbs and dislocating another of the
other lady, who has since died. The
ladies were driving to Fishcryillc The
horse was also killed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-09-23

- NOVEMBER LIST. 1916.
The resident and nonresident prOpretors Of
the town Of Concord in the county of Essex, are
hereby notified that the taxes assessed by said
town within the two years next preceding this
date remain either in whole or in part unpaid on
the following described lands in said town, to-
wit: Twenty-Five acres of the east end of the
first division lot on the right OF Josiah Willard
also one acre on the west end of the first division
lot on the right of Joshua Webb, now owned by
Edward, and so much OF said lands will be sold
said town on the first day day of November next,
at one O'Clock in the afternoon shall be requs-
lite 10 discharge said taxes with costs unless pre-
viously paid.
Dated at Concord, this 2lst day of Sept, A. d.
1876.
20 DANIEL DUMMY, First Constable
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-09-23
HAYEs'S PLATFORM.

Honest money for all, and free schools
for all. There should be no imitation
which wiz depreciate the one nor sectq-
rian interference which will destroy the
other"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-09-23

{ w BemiS, soc; calico lo= cabin quilt,
L II Stevens, soc; worSted quilt, Mrs
VIM Folsom, soc; braided rug. Mrs Wm
Folsom, soc; ink pictures. Mary J Lucls-
soc worstcd work, Miss Emma + Weeks.
soc; worstcd work, Mrs w Ladd. soc /:
knit gloves, Mrs w F Smith. soc: worst
ed work, Emma + Weeks. SOC: crochet
tidy, Miss Lizzie Heath, soc; crochet
trimming. Miss Lizzie Heath, soc: wax
flowers, Mrs c + Burns, 75c: needle
work, Mrs C Z Burns, soc; ink work.
Mary j Lucas, soc; slipper case, Mrs F
Bugbee, zoe; motto, Hattie Bugbee, soc :
worsted wreath, Jane Flanders, 75c:
LORDS Prayer in wOrSted, Mrs J G Craw-
ford. zoe; embroidered chair, Mrs o Ray,
90; pillow sham, Mrs B F Whiddon.
soc; sheet sham, Ms b f Whidden. SOC
towel rack, Mrs Benton, zoe; toilet
cushion, Mrs J Benton, soc; sofa pillow,
Mrs J Benton, 75c; motto (worked)
Anna Buchanan, soc; worsted foot rest,
Mrs Z r Kent flannel shirt.
Die; worSted bracket,
25c; wax cross, Mrs T Bugbce, SOC
foot rest, Mrs J w Spqulding, soc; car
rage robe, Mrs o Ray, I 90; lap robe,
Miss Glen Hopkinson, 90; lap robe,
Mrs Edward Spaulding, 90; card re-
ceiver, o S Hayes, 2jc; Tides, O S
Hayes, 2jc; tides, Mrs G II Elmer
son, 25c; rag carpet, Mrs n II Richard
son, 90; pair blankets. Mrs Samuel
Bell. 50; stocking yarn, Mrs r C Lucas,
l 90; pair wooden socks, hrs VIM +
Smith, 5Oc-2d, Mrs C N Cole 25c; pair
mittens, Hrs Levi Barnard, OO-2d, Mrs
Samuel Bell, soc; wreath rug, i II
Stevens, 90; husk rug, O Hayes,
soc; one rug, HrS S f Brown, SOC.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-09-23
CUARDIANNOTICE.

STATE or TERNONTl In Probate Court
ESSer District, SIS. held ut the Probate
office in Guildhall in said district, on the 9th day
of September, A. ID. 1876.
Charles McGee, guardian of Ida NJ. Wood of
Brighton in said district, a minor under the age
of fourteen years, makes application to said
tate of his said ward, representing that the sale
thereof would be conducive to the interest of his
said ward, by putting the funds arising from said
sale at interest.
WhereupOn it is ordered by said court that said
application be referred to session of said court
to be held at the Probate Office in said Guildhall
on the BIRD day of September, A. ID. 1876, for
hearing and decision thereon; and it is further
ordered, that all persons interested, be notified
hereof by publication of notice of said appliCa,
ton and order thereon three weeks successfully
in the Essex County Herald, published at Guild
hall, before said time Of hearing, that they may
appear, and il they sec cause, object thereto.
WM. II. HARTSHORN, Judge.
a true copy of reGOrl-AttpSt
81 WIN II. IARISIORN. JuIpp
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-09-23
POULTRY,

Best light Brahma fowls, black Cochin
fowls, white Cochin chicks and black Co.
chin chicks, J G Crawford, 90; best
buff Cochin fowls, r. G KimbaIl, l 90
best partridge Cochin fowls and chicks, L
fl Stevens, 200; best Plymouth rock
chicks, L II Stevens, so; best white
Leghorn fowls and chicks, L B Porter,
2 OO-2d, Asa Ames, soc; best brown Leg.
horn fowls and chicks, L B Porter, l 80
I'd, Jas Woodward, 90; best dominique
Leghorn chicks, J G Crawford, l 90; best
La Fleche and silver Polish, d L Jones,
? 90; best b b red game fowl and chick,
Asa Ames, 200; best Guinea fowls, G S
Norris, so; best geese, N W Hartford,
90; best ducks, d L Jones, 1 00-2d, j
Woodward, SOC.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-09-23
LIS OF Premiums.

Awarded at tn, Seventh Annual Fair of
the Coos and Essex Agricultural So
eiety, held sept 18Th AMI 18Th, lS7c:
Where the town is Rot given read lancaster
HORSES.
Best stallion six years old and over, Geo
VI Stevens, SIS 90; best stallion four years
old and upwards, Chas Bellows, 10000,
w II Hanson, 90; best three years old,
Geo II Watson, s OO-2d, J i Poole.
Northumberland, 400; best two years old,
Z S Freeman, Gui'dhall, Good, Z B
Rogers, Jefferson, 90; best pair matched
driving horses, O + Bothell, 00-2d, r
W Dixon, 90; best brood mare, Geo NJ
Stevens, ODD, S Smith, 3 O0-3d, G
w Allen, , 90; best gentlcmans driving
horse, J NJ Matthews, Colcbrook, ) OO-2d
Geo AZ Stevens, 3 OO-3d, Geo II Watson.
, 90; best ladies' diving horse, Frank
Smith, > 90; best saddle horse, NJ NJ Eel
lows, 3 90; best three years old colt, NJ NJ
Fellows, ODD, Sheridan, co.; best
two years old, W c Spauldnr, 3 ODD,
w c Spaulding, 90; best one year old,
Joshua Hopkins, Guildhall, . OO-2d, J W
Weeks Jr, 90; best colt under one year
g | Higgins, Concord, 2 OO-2d, Frank
Allen, 90; best pair work horses, Ed
ward Spaulding, co.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-09-23
DAIRY PRODUCTS.


15-3d, d Snow, Lunenburg, 2 50-4th,
G H Stalbird, . 25-5th, Mrs. II S Webb.
2 0o-Gth, c r Spaulding, Lunenburg.
l 90; best Is lbs. cheese, Mrs J NJ
Baldwin, Stratford, . OO-2d, same, 90.
SEEDS AND VEGETABLES.
Best seed corn, John jerome, O0-2d.
} IL Woodward, soc; sweet corn, ] S
Smith, 50c-2d, j G Crawford, 25c; wheat
n W Hartford, 90; oats, VIM f Smith,
SOC; beans, L B Porter 50c-2d, S J Ges-
IRISH, 25c; variety garden vegetables, ] G
Crawford, 2 co. cabbages, G Crawford,
3oc; cauliflower and peppers, J G Craw-
ford, 90; bects and onions, H Adams,
90; tomatoes, Levi Barnard, SOC; pump.
kins, John jerome, soc; squashes, Chas
Bellows, o0-2d, II P Adams, SOC; var
iety table pototoes, T C Grant, 75c-2d
. 5 Hayes, SOC; seedlings, L S Stalbird
75c-2d, G Crawford, soc.
FRUITS.
Best apples, J w Savage, O0-2d,
same, SOC; grapes, Mrs j Wilder, 90 :;
watermelors, r G Kimball, SOC; musk
melons, II 2 Adams, SOC.
CARRIAGES.
Best two-horSe top carriage, op-buggv
andwagon, open buggy, sleigh, A J Mar
shall, IA 90.
BREAD.
Best loaf white bread, Mrs Silsby, 90
-2d, o S Hayes; Lunenburg, loaf graham
bread Mrs B Sisby, 90; lot pastry.
Mrs B Silsby, co.
MANUFACTURED ARTICLES.
Best lot tinware, Cobleigh, Kent & Co..
2 90; files, Lancaster File Co., 2 90; dis
play household furniture, N II Richardson
3 90; chamber set, N II Richardson. 90
"-2d, same, 90; display harnesses, c
Howe & Co., 800; single harness, C
Howe & Co., 3 90; chairs, N II Richard
son, 90; spring bed bottom, Lancaster
Spring Bed Co., potato starch, Pleas
ant Valley Starch Co., 4 co; harrow, L b
Porter, 90; ox-yoke, VIM Clough, 90.
FLORAL DESIGNS.
Best collection cut flowers, Mary E
Cummings, l 00-2d, Mrs G Hayes. SOC
largest collection house plants, Mrs VIM
Folsom, 00-2d, Katie NJ Cummings, Zoe.
SUGAR AND HONEY.
Best maple sugar, N w Hartford, 9 90
I'd, Levi Barnard Lunenburg, lOO-3d,
r G Kimball, 50c; box honey, L Emer
son, 50cI maple honey, Levi Barnard
no premium ottcrcd-2d, Il S Freeman
no premium offered; display pickles, Miss
Mary } Lucas, 5Qc; collection preserves
Mrs Morrison, Lunenburg, O0-2d,
same, 50c
MISCELLANEOUS.
White SPREAD Mrs A Burton, 90; Iog
cabin quilt, Mrs NJ S Chandler, soc; patch
quilt, Mrs G II Cole, Zoe; basket quilt,
Mrs Joseph Hart, soc; wreath Quilt, Mrs
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-09-23

Best herd of cattle, r Spaulding,
Lunenburg, 500; best bull over
two years old, NJ Baldwin, Stratrord.
8 90 - I'd, John Costello, 90; best
one year old bull, S a Way, 3O0-2d,
Proctor Jacobs, 90; best bull calf ] w
Weeks Jr, OO-2d, Damon Snow, Luncn-
burg, 90; best COW, w Savage, ) 90
I'd, John Costello, 3 90; best two years
old heifer, Frank Bugbee, 0O-2d, J w
Savage, . 90; best yearling heilcr, j w
Savage, 3 90; best hcifer calf, VIM Clough.
3 00-2d, VIM McCallum, 90; best ten
yoke Of oxen, C w Gotham, S A Way, j
T Wcsson, VIM Clough, d n Hodgdon,
R G Kimball, Philip Hartly, J II Wood
ward, L Emerson, all of Lancaster % 90;
best four years old steers, L S Stalbird.
6 O0-2d, j Benton, 4 90; best three years
old steers, O f Bothell, 0O--2d, VIM
Clough, 8 90; best two years old steers.
A PFreeman, ODD, A p Frecman.3 90
best one year old steers, L Farnham, 90
I'd, w f. Smith, co; best pair calves,
F W Spaulding, > 90; best trained two
year Odds, A Guernsey, OO-2d, d N
Hodgdon, 4 00--3d, d Carleton, 3 90
4th, j W Savage, . 90; best fat cattle
r W Dixon, 3 00-2d, L Fox, 3 90; best
pair work oxen, A p Freeman, G 00-2d,
j Morrison, Lunenburg, 90.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-09-23

Best five sheep and lambs, NJ P Mar
shall, G 0O-2d, J w Weeks Jr, 90; best
five lambs, NJ p Marshall, ODD, c II
Cole, Lunenburg, 90; best buck, NJ P
Marshall, 8 OO-2d, S A Way, 8 OO-3d, G
W Allin, 200; best ycarling buck, f C
Grant, Concord, O0-2d, c II Cole, 3 90
I'D, w F Smith, ? 90; best buck lamb,
f Emerson, 90.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-09-23

White spread, Mrs A Burton, 90; log
cabin quilt, Mrs NJ S Chandler, soc; patch
quilt, Mrs c II Cole, 75c; basket quilt.
Mrs Joseph Hart, soc; wreath quilt Mrs