davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-08-18
Arrivals and Departure
of Mails.

Mails arrive at Guildhall Post Office from
the south, at O'Clock 2. NJ. From the North
Mt clock A. NJ.
Mails leave GuiIdhall Post Oonic
directions, IT go L. II.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-08-18
Churches.

'CONGREG ATIONAL,.-Rev. J. G. Willis.
Preaching both forenoon aud AFTERNOON.
AIEsTiIODIST. Rev. W. G. Robinson, PIeacl
ing both forenoon and afternoon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-08-18
County Officers /:

CLERK. c. Z. Benton; JUDGES, Porter Hin.
man and Isaac r. Houston: SHERIFF, j. A.
Mansur; JUDGE OF PROBATE, VIM. Ii. llartS-
horn; REGISTER OF PROBATE, e. f. Benton
TREASURER, Richard Small: STATES ATT OR.
NEY, Geo. w. lIartshorn; HIGH BAILLTFF, e.
l.. Ramsey; COURT AUDITOR, Il. e. Chase.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-08-18
ESSEX COUNTY GRAMMAR
sCHOOL!!

The fall term of this Institution will com
mence ut Guildhall, on Monday, the Bird day of
september next. under the direction of Mrs.
ID. h. Spooner and continue ten weeks
JOHN w. WEBB, Committee
PR. FoLLENSBY, of
G. +. BENTON, } Trus tees
August 6, 1877.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-08-18
LRHenJHrg.

LEHenbHrg.
Mr.. Stuart whose death is mention
ed in this paper, was born in Wells
Maine, in December, 1899. His
farther moved to Lunenburg in 1901
when that pat Of the town was most
ly wilderness. Mr.. Stuart, WAS
married to Mary Goodall, in 1928 and
moved on the farm, where he died.
He was a man that went away f ON
home very seldom, only going as far
as Guildhall, or Lancaster, ever in his
life, and never rode Oh the cars, al
though living within five miles of them
for several years, and never saw the
cars but once in his life. He seldom
come out to town meeting, except
when some one was up for office, that
he thought WAS honest. Mr.. Stuart
was a 81 cat sufferer, for several years,
having been confined to his house.
most or inc time. ME-. STUART al
though very much retired, had many
very strong friends, but no enem les
he was strictly, very honest man.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-08-18

GranGy.
Am glad East Haven has at last
answ eredsor attempted too to my in
quiries. We here suppose we might
have had new potatoes the 4th, had
we been disposed to take up with
such as they did. But your cores
pondent statement, reminds us Of the
old minister, who had been out West,
and came back and told his congre'
CATION that he had seen great man5
mosquitoes, that would weigh apound
Are unable to see where Mr.. Hunters
feast was, if they call it feasting where
it takes q great many potatoes tc
weigh pound, we think we can gel
along and live in CRANKY, without
phosphate. We are willing to foreg(
the feast.
Hay crop has gained very mucl
here since haying commenced.
Potato bugs, have put in their ap
pearance here this year, for the frs
time. Will not damage this year
crop of any amount. They seem t
prefer the Early Rose yeriety. S.
far as my observation goes they le
other varieties alone, where both ar
planted in the same field.
We had quite heavy thu nde
shower, here the 9th, accompane
with hail which we consider very Ill
usual when it is remembered that
was very cold day for the season fo
the year both that and the day before
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-08-18
DIED..

In Lunenburg, March 25, 1877, Mary Goodall,
wife of Nathan stuart. aged % years.
Also, August 8, Nathan Stuart, aged nearly
IS ycarS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-08-18

Price, for large box, So 90. sent to ain IA
of the United states or Canada by mail on re
ceipt OF price. Address,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-08-18
B. G.. & M. r. r. Time
Table.
Members of the Essex County Bar re-
siding in the County:

Geo. n. Dale, d. S. Storrs and Y. NJ. Manaur,
Island Pond; Geo. w. llastshorn, Canaan
Z. T.. Benton, Guildhall; Harvey Il Gleason
ana A. +. Nichols, West Concord.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-08-18

ONLY LOOK. 60 mixed visiting cards with
~ name neatly printed with an ornamental
cut, sent Post Pail. for 2Jcts. Also 25 OF the
above cards for l0cts.
c. L. REED, Richford vt.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-06

There seems to be some grounds for
the belief that the Nez Perces, under
Joseph. who thus far has successfully
eluded all pursuit, will effect juno
ton with the hostiles of Sitting Bull
Touching the probabilities of such Q
movement, we have evidence from the
following statement of the Fort Ben
ton Record concerning the movements
OF several bodies of Northern Indians
who are supposed to be getting ready
to join Sitting Bull. 1t says.
The chances are strongly in favor of
q general uprising among the tribes of
Northern Montana, and in the pres
ent unprotected and defenceless con.
ditIon of the outlying settlements. it is
very necessary that the entire country
should be warned of the impending
danger. Everything appears at the
present moment to favor a univers j
outbreak Ii is q remarkable fact. and
something that has never before &C.
Cured since the settlement of Montana
by the whites, that all the northern
tribes are upon friendly terms and in
constant communication with each
other, and should the whole combine
for offensive operations against the
whites. it is questionable whether the
entire force of the United States troops
now within the borders of the Territory
could successfully oppose them. That
Sitting Bull is making the greatest ex-
ertions to effect an alliance with all the
Indians Of the north, there can be 10
doubt. His messengers and scouts have
visited every camp. he has made offers
Of cOnciliation and sent presents to all
the chiefs. and now returns to his old
stamping grounds. for the purpose, TO
doubt. of showing his contempt for the
military and readiness to cooperate
with any Of the tribes who desire to
join hin in another compaign Of slaugh-
ter aud destruction.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-06
EAsrKnx STATES.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 3-The scene Of
to-day's terrible disaster was Nos. "A
and 70. Longworth street. At the lat.
ter place the excavation was in progress
for . new building. and thu digging had
gone below the foundation Of "A. One
inmate Of the latter stated that their
landlord vas notified last Friday that
the building was unsafe. but had taken
no. precautionary measures. To-day
workmen had commenced TO brace up
the building. and were busy in . pit
they had dug when the wall fell, demol-
ishing No. "A aud carrying the division
between that and the house adjoining.
rendering the latter UNFIT tor habitation.
No. "A was low boarding house for
women who rented rooms from Mrs.
Keane and a. the time the accident oc-
Cured it il said. contained seven women
and two OF three men. The exact num-
Der Of the latter IL unknown. - the in
iured failed to report Mrs. Sue Keene,
landlady. was instantly killed; 'ohu W.
Dustin. a visitor at the same house. is
injured internally. thought fatally
John Finnegsn. foreman of the works
In the excavation. is dead. buried under
the debris; Hugh Quisley, laborer. in
staasly killed; Louie Downing. ipiured
internally; Lottie Williams. back hurt.
Other women more or less bruised; one.
. colored servant, snissing. but thought
possible che escaped. Workmsn wsre
sngagsd.up 70 . late kour tonight
searching Tor Finnepsn's body. but
were unable = fad IL
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-06
n A r r I E D.

FIsK-PROvOST AT the New England Hotel,
Seattle. September 5th. 1877. by Rev. John F.
Damon. Bradley ". Fisk and Miss CLARA I.
Provost. all Of Island county.
ANDERSON-PROyOST-A the residence OF the
Officiating clergyman. Rev. John +. Damon,
Seattle, Sept 5th. David ". Anderson and Mrs.
Fanny Provost. all Of Island county.
COLLINs-JACKLING-T In this city. Sept. 9Th.
By Rev. +. Y. Prefontaine. John Collins TO
Angela B. c. Jsckling. all Of this city.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-06

UTAH.
SALT LAKE, Sept. AT Brigham
Young's funeral the tabernacle was
heavily draped and profusely decorated
with Aowers. the dome being festooned
with roses. boquets and baskets of flow
ers. and wreaths were suspended from
the pillars and gallery. The coffin was
placed in front Of an elevated platform,
resting on . modest cAts a cue. Two
hours before the ope'.ing of the services
the gallery and about half the body of
the building for the public was crowd
ed, and thousands Of persons were un-
able to gain admission to the taberna-
Gle. Ten tiers of seats in front of the
stand were occupied by the family and
relatives of the deceased prophet. num-
bering several hundred. The arrange
ment was in accordance with church
rules. The stands in front of the or.
gan were occupied by the high church
authorities. John W. Young and Dan.
II. Wells. counselors to Brigham, aud
Brigham Young. Jr., and Geo. @. Can.
non were in the upper stand. Ten of
the apostles were next below, and the
high council still lower The bishops
were on the north platform, and the
city council on the south in front. Be:
hind the family were the quorums of
seventies, high priests. elders. teachers.
deacons, etc. Geo. Q. Cannon was
master Of ceremonies. and promptly ct
noon announced the beginning with the
hymn "Hsrk from Affair."" which was
sung by the tabernacle choir of go
voices. An opening prayer was offered
by Apostle Franklin d. Richards, who
thanked Ged that when he took Joseph
Smith he gave saint for leader, Brig
ham Young. one Of the noblest and pur-
est of the royal family ef heaven. It
was q significant fact that John w.
Young snd Brigham Young. Jr.. both
sspirants for the presidency Of the
church. occupied the seats Of their faith
er and his councillors. Many people
thought they should have. been with
the family or with the apostles.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-06

EUROPEAN DRAFrs.-Drafts issued
at lowest rates On Great Britain. Ire
land, Germany, Russia, France, Norway
and Sweden. Tickets to and from
Europe sold at lowest rates by Andrew
Chilberg, Seattle. W.T..
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-06

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-06

For SALE, in lots to suit, $4,000
grain sacks. s. BAXTER & Co.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-06

PURE Mocha Coffee for sale cheap at
Chilberg Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-25
Parker G.. KallOch,

Having passed a satisfactory examination befor,
the Commissioners oil Pharmacy, has purchased
the stock of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-25
lCoutinned from frst pace


Oh, he was q cool one. Well. in about a minut,
things were running pretty tight, but of q sudde
see By Mr.. Emerson's eye tnat he judged h,
had EN-. He had already corraled two tricks and
each Of the others one. So now he kinl of lift,
q little 10 his chair and says
al tire Of globes and aces
Too long the game is plsyedr
--snd down he fetched right bower. Longfel.
low smiles as sweet as pie and says;
Thanks, thanks to thee my worthy friend,
For the lesson thou hast taught
and dog my cats, If be didn't down with another
right bower Wei, sir, up jumps Holmes. a war
hopping, as usual, and says;
"'God help them if the tempest swings
The pine against the palm
and wish may go to grass if be didn't swoop
down with another night bower. Emerson claps
his hand on his bowie, Longfellow clasps his on
his revolver ana | went under bunk. There was
going to be trouble bu. that monstrous Holmes
rose up, wobbled his double-chins and saws he
Order, gentlemen the first mau that draws, III
lay down on him and smother him. Allqniet on
the Potomac, You bet you
They were how-come-you- so, now, and they
begun to blow. Emerson saws: The buhest
thing | ever wrote was barbara Fnetche." >
Says Longfellow, 1t don't begin with my Big
low Papers, Saws Holmes, NV Thauatoposis
lays ever EN- both They mighty ended IN
fight. Then they wished they had some more
company, and Emerson pointed to me and says
ais yonder squald peasant all
That this proud nursery could breed :
ale was s-whetting his bowie knife on his
boot-so let il pass. Well, sir, next they took
II into their heads that they would like music; so
they made me stand up and sing when Johnny
Comes Marching Home TIL ldropped-at thirteen
minutes past four this morning. That's what I've
been through, my friend. When | woke at =,
they were leaving, thank goodness, and Mr.. Long
fellow had my only boots on, and his own under
his arm. Says |, Hold on there, Evangcline,
what are you going to do with them lie says
Going TO make tracks with them, because
Lives of great men all reminds
We can make our lives sublime;
And departing, leave behind US
Footprints III the sands of Time.
"As said, Mr.. Twain, you are the fourth in q
hours, and m going to move amt suited to "a
literary atmosphere
said to the miner, "Why, my dear sir, these
were not the gracious singers to whom we aud The
world pay homage; these were iinposters.
The miner investigated me with a calm eye for
while, then said he, "Ah mposters were they 7
are you did not pursue the subject, and SINCE
then haven't travelled my nom dc plume
enough TO hurt. Such the remnscehce /
was moved to contribute. Mr.. Chairman. In my
enthusiasm may have exaggerated the details a
little, but you will easily forgive me that fault
since believe it is the first time | ever have de-
nected from perpendicular fact ON an occasion
like this.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-25

Why REEDS EAST INDIA REMEDIES are more
eGectua than any heretofore placed upon the
market:
FIRST. We have succeeded in making a com
plete combination OF we'll known remedial agents
which affect every part OF the system.
SECOND. They are arranged by numbers,
each higher mum Der, If taken in proper order Lav-
ing additional power TO eradicate the disease.
laird. Our materials are selected with the
greatest care and none but the purest and best in
quality used.
FOURTH. We use the utmost care and pre-
clsion in abstracting from the crude material and
combining the different Ingredients.
FIFTH. NO MERCURY or other injurious
drugs are used
SIXTH. The system is cleansed of all Objec-
tonable drugs previously taken, aud lett in a Tree
and natural state.
ss-ProcGre OF your druggist, or for further in
formation address
u. Il. REED d CO..
Hancock square. Boston.
nVv2 t&w2taw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-25
GEORGE C. GOODWIN & CO.
From Thomas Hollis,

The oldest and largest Retail Druggist in Boston
BosToN. Oct. 6, 1877.
j. T. REED Il CO.-tientlemen: | has e met with
excellent success in selling your Rheumatic Rem
edies, and have received the most favorable re-
ports from parties using them. and am glad TO sas
! Lelieye them TO be the most II liable remedies
ever yet presented to the public for the cure ct
Rheumatism, Sciatica aud similar diseases.
THOMAS HOLLIS, - onion 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-25
B. 7. Bradbury, ApOihecaFy,

Washington, corner OF Winter Street formerly
of Bangor, Me-.
BOsTON, Oct. Il, 1871.
Messrs. j. T. REED Il CO.-tIentlemen: | am
highly pleased to inform you tha, a number of
persons who have purchased your EAST INDIA
RHEUMATIC REMEDIES OF me have expert.
cncee the best results, and can congratulate yOu
in Delug so fortunate in placing upon The market
so valuable medicine, the need of which had
been severely felt.
BENZ. r. BRADBURY.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-22
A WOMAN WITH A MANS NAME
SENATOR srENcER's WEDDING.

A curious little incident occurred dur
ing the marriage ceremony. When
Father Reardon asked, ''Do you, George
4. Spencer, take May Nuneg," the ra~
diant bride interrupted him at the men,
tion Of her name. She corrected him by
saying, "William l.. Nunez." The ques-
tion was then asked by the clergyman,
"Do you, George E. Spencer, take Wil>
liam l.. Nunez to be thy lawful welded
wife ?" Senator Spencer responded in
the affirmative, and the question was
repeated to Miss Nunez, who responded
Eyes" in clear, firm tone. The hands
some couple were then pronounced man
and wife, and they received the blessing
of the church. Miss Nunez's father and
Mr.. George Fisher signed their names in
the register as witnesses to the mar
riage.
The courtship of the pair was rather
romantic. Miss NuneZ was searcher
in the Dead Letter Department in the
Now York Post Office when Senator
Spencer first met her. She went there
in the early part of 1875 to fill a position
that her father had been compelled to
resign because of ill health. He started
a railway supply agency in New York
after the war, but failed in business,
and subsequently General Jones, former
ly Postmaster, gave him place in the
Post Office. Senator Spencer met her
while making an inspection of the Post
Office. She was doing the work of her
father and earning his salary for him
in his absense. There was formal in>
PRODUCTION, and afterwards the Senator
found out that Mis- Nunez was protege
of Mrs. General Jones. and he was in
troduced to her second time in that
lady's house. She is rs years old, beau :
tiful and accomplished. Her face is of
the Spanish type. 1t was said that the
cause of her interruption of Father
Reardon was that she has been christ-
gone by the name of May since her girl
hood. She was given her middle name
after her uncle, General Loring.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-22
TRAMP oUrRAGEs IN VIRGINIA
THEY WAYLAY A TRAIN.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-A gang OF
tramps, numbering about twenty, made
descent upon the depot at Warrenton juno
tion, Va, on the Virginia MIdllnd Railroad
on Tuesday, and robbed the building of
everything portable it contained, amounting
in value to about $500. They next at
tempted to board the pay train, near Manas-
sas, but were kept at bay until the engine
could be reversed and the train run back to
Manassas. Then a number of citizens and
railroad employees organized posse, and
succeeded in capturing six of the gang who
are now. in jail at Brentsville, Va, On
Wednesday morning, while freight train,
under ch0rge OF Conductor Fletcher Davis,
was lying at Burke's station, a brakeman
informed the conductor that five tramps
had boarded the train, and declared their
intention of riding to Alexandria, and
threatened vengeance against any one who
attempted to eject them. Captain Davis at
once made such for the tramps, and found
them concealed In stock car amongst lot
of sheep.
Finding they were discovered, they fed
from the car, but he succeeded in catching
and holding one OF them, whom he brought
to Alexandria The man gave his name as
George Wdnzer, and was committed 10 jail.
He was recognized byC .ptain Davis as one
of those who attacked the train at Manassas
on the previous night.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-22
HOW THE sECRET GOT OUT.

The story of the Clairmont Savings
Bank, of New York city, came to light
in an accidental manner. Mr.. Charles
Eustis Orvis, the newly-appointed Bank
Examiner, concluded to examine the
books of the institution. No suspicious
were entertained as to the solvency of
the bank, and the examination was or
dered simply because none had been
made recently. But the investigation at
once revealed some Irregularities of the
grossest character. The officers of the
bank swore to a surplus of $4,000 in last
July The Bank Examiner now finds
that on deposits amounting to $137 900
there is a deficit of S64, 900, and that $2T :
600 returned as cash assets are made up
of worthless paper of every description.
No hing was too ridiculous TO be con-
sidered as cash. A gas bill, coal bill, a
dishonored check, returned bill of ex-
change, a protested note, pass-book on
a broken bank-everything that repre-
sented what had cost money, or what
might bring in money, or what some
body hoped to raise money out of, was
reckoned among the sworn cash assets
of this remarkable institution.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-22

of the special relics is the gold medal
presented to the General in memory
of the dashing assault at Stony Point,
July 15, 1777.
After breakfast the Governor and
his staff were driven TO the massacre
grounds, where they arrived five min
utes before 10 O'clock under the es
cort of the Washington Troop. The
guns of the Griffin Battery. posted on
the slope of the hill to the left of the
speakers stand announced his ap
proach with a salute of seventeen guns
double shotted, which shook the
ground for miles around but he did
not remain but few minutes other
duties calling him away. The exer
cises proper were opened by DR.. J b.
Wood, who called the assemblage to
order, and named Hon. Washington
Townsend as the chairman list of
vice presidents headed by Major
William Wayne, and secretaries with
Major A. q. Fulton at the top Of the
list. After short address by DIR.
Wood, Hon. Washington Townsend
made an address in which he stated
"they were assembled in the discharge
of patriotic duty, to dedicate a mon
ument to the memory of the patriots
who died in struggle to found civil
and religious liberty. Some years ago
q handsome marble monument was
erected to their memory but time and
the vandal hands of relic hunters have
marred its beauty and destroyed its
fair proportions.
Many of these around me have de
cided that neither time nor vandal
hands shall again destroy it, and we
have erected monument, engraven
deep upon which is the story of that
time. In the name of the committee
and the people he received the monu
ment and dedicated it 10 the memory
of those who fell, and the memory of
General Anthony Wayne. The Gags
which had shrouded the monument
were Withdrawn, Rev. Joseph F,
Evans offered prayer, and Gritfio MS
Battery, posted to the left of ghe stand
fred salute of thirty eight guns. one
for each State and Territory.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-22

Colonel A. b. Meacham, who, it will
be remembered, barely escaped with his
life when General Candy vas murdered
by the Modoc Indians, declares that our
national treatment of the Indian has
been dishonest, wrong, and cruel, and
while he does not put this forward as an
excuse for the Indians treachery or con-
thna nnaea war On the T;I.;s whites, ne believes
the red men can bs made good citizens.
To annihilate these people without max
ing every possible effort for their cons
version, Mr.. Meacham holds would be
q national crime.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-22

On Monday morning, w. NJ. Kennard &
Co. will be found in their new store, 621
Market street.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-22

On Monday morning, w. M. Kennard &
Co. Will be found in their new store, 62l
Market street.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-22

On Monday morning, W. NJ. Kennard &
Co. will be found in their new sore, 62l
Market street.