davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

IN AlITuIs Ctry
.---
POPULAR DRY GooDssToRE
or
sSSs A Nm n GG FEE RRR
SIS "A : g oo EE RRR
Rph INN 40 n 1928
-, 49, ~" 80 VI D'i ~" "no
---
testify TO its
UNIVERSAL POPULARITY
and TO tho
=" " Ni'''N Do 'N i''''
which Is transacted there.
The secrets of its
HONORABLE DEALING,
WIN - '''' Wv
----------
Every ar'''ie puf'naSeo 'her0 IN
STANDING ADV ERTlSEMENT
NJ.
and every lady and gentleman who once
-
-' 80 ~
II does not rest It's claims for
-
FuBLlo fAihoNAaE
N " i';S-1 e-,---H : ~ '1
u ID
-
On CHEAPNEsS, COMBINED with MEhiI
THE BEST and MOST DESIRABLE GOODS
..,
at inc
VERY MINIMUM Vi roio LA" rrA0h'''
oN ,,oNnAv ocroppp ooNn
UNIV '''' ~ ~
THE COMING WEEK
We will offer
mn r,,,, n,,p,,c
----
-
to which we respectfully invite attention
A HANDSOME LINE OF
DOUBLE FOLDED ALPACAS AT25c. RE-
DUCED FROM $50.
A Line of
CAMELS HAIR-ALL SHADES OF GRAY
AND BROWN FROM a5c TO 4Oc.
>,,,c,,orc,,ar
,onu,,uuror
uabooi's HD i'A-'
DRESS GOODS.
H''' NN'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-27

GREATBARGAINsA ARE OFFERED
THIS WEEK
INLADIEs' UNDERWEAR.
For instance:
CHEMIsES at 65c. WORTH SIC
ONE LOT at 75c. FORMER PRICE 81.
ONE LOT at 81. WORTH 81 %.
LADIES' TRUCKED SKIRTS at 75c.
LADIES AND RUFFLED
SKIRTS at 81 10.
LADIES' AND CHlLDREN's MBRlNo UN
DERwEAR,
In great variety and cheaper than last season
CHILDREN's BooTlEs AND MlTrs,
ex raotdinsriiy cheap.
WE AGAIN CALL EsPECIA L ATTEN
TON
TO OUR IMMENSE
STOCK OF CAssIMEREs.
OUR LINE OF KENTUCKY JEANS
Is THE MOST EXTENSIVE IN DALLAS.
OUR LINE OF wATERPRUOFs.
THE LARGEST AND Cheapest.
AN INSPECTION OF OUR GOODS AMI
PRICES BY OUR CUSTOMERS
WILL No,DoUBT GIVE ENTIRE salts
FACTION.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-27

Rent Houses and Farms, and
Make Collections, Etc
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-23
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Y ERMONT.

The second railroad bridge north of
Eagle bridge was destroyed by fire
Thursday afternoon. 1t is supposed to
have caught from a spark of the en-
CINE. The bridge will be replaced so
that trains will run over it Monday.
Three men from st. Adams caught
1000 trout last week in Jay brooks.
Some very rough looking counterfeit
fifty-ccnt silver pieces have been
thrown on the money-market of Bur-
lington. They are supposed to be of
home manufacture.
The semi. annual meeting of the
Vermont Medical Society is to be held
at st. Johnsbury June 20 and Fl.
Robert Monaghan was killed in a
West Rutland marble quarry day or
two ago by falling a distance of twelve
feet on the rocks.
ST. JoHNsBURY, vt. June II. Mat
hew WEIGH, Patrick Doherty and
John Dinley were drowned in the
Passumpslc river this morning by the
upsetting of Il boat. All were more
or less intoxicated.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-23
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The STAFFORD County Agricultural
Mechanical Fair will be held at Great
Falls September IL, II and is.
The Dartmouth seniors lave deci-
dc not to have poem on Class Day,
owing to the resignation of the poet
George L. Atkinson, on account Of
sickness. The Faculty voted not to
buy season tickets to the lecture
course managed by the seniors next
fall, if Theodore Tilton is III the
curse, AS arranged by the lecture
committee.
Professor z. Olleu Of the Vermont
University has accepted a position as
Assistant Professor of Modern Ian.
guages at Dartmouth.
The eighty.seventh annual meeting
of the New Hampshire Medical Soci-
ETY. will be held at Concord Tuesday
an "Wednesday of this week.
The Cocheco Manufacturing Com
pany of Dover declare semi-annual
dividend Of 8 per cent, payable June
.l4th.
Mrs. Cox of Holderness, 101 years
old the 25th inst, now has the whoop-
ing cough for the first time in her life
Edwin Dearborn was arrested in
Mortified for girdling Isaac Moneys
apple trees and put under $500 bonds.
A fellow giving the name of Roy
nj. Cameron was arrested in Concord
Friday for stealing medical works and
snrgieal instruments from physicians
in Concord, Manchester and various
parts of the country and held to trial
in bonds Of $1,000, in default of which
he went to jail.
An attempt was made Friday night
to wreck = train OH the Northern
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-23

August FLowER.-The most mis-
cradle beings in the world are those
suffering from Dyspepsia aad Liver
Complaint. More than seyenty-fivc
per cent. of the people in the United
States are afflicted with these two
diseases and their effects; such as
Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habit
ual Costiveness, PalpitatioH Of the
Heart, Heartburn, Water-brash,
gnawing and burning pains at the pit
of the Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated
Tongue and disagreesble taste in the
mouth, coming up Of food after eating,
low spirits, &c. Go to your Druggist,
p. j. Noyes, Lancaster; A. X.
Towne, Gorham; o. S. Blood, White
field; True Loverin, Colebrook, and
get as cent bottle of August Flower
or a sample bottle for 10 cents. Try
it. Two doses will relieve you.
Oily
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-23

and wife, Chas. Hutchinson and wife,
T. d. Beede and wife, j. S. Thompson
and wife, +. G., Rosebrooks and wife,
John Eames and wife, +. +. Wood aud
wife, Frank Hall and wrfe, T. H. Hub
bard and wife, Robert Chase and wife,
j. Z. Poole and wife, G. w. Joy and
wife, w. ID. Rosebrooks and wife.
Geo. Poole and wife, L. B. Beech and
wife, VIM. III. Hartshorn and wife, r.
st. j. Howe and wife, Geo. A. Hub
bard and wife, Chas. Farr and wife,
Albion Gray and wife, VIM. c. Wash
burn and wife, G. G Barrett end wife,
Geo. +. Boyson and wife, Frank Rowe
and wife, Geo. Hubbard and wife, w.
w. Hendricks and wife, Joseph
Stearns and wife, VIM. +. Kean and
wife, Robert G. England and wife,
Eidridge Richardson and wife, w. H.
Meacham and wife, Seth Meacham
and wife, w. d. Emery and wife, Ida
Hodge and wife, John w Webb and wife
John NJ. Cummings and wife Asiel Nc
Farland and wife, Henry Rich and
wife, Joseph Ormsby and wife, VIM.
Morse and wife, G. Z. Benton and wife
Jonathan Poole and wife, Putney r.
Follensby and wife. 1t was voted
that in case of an invitation of any
young married people in this commu-
nity on the above committee, that the
President and Secretary be authorized
to place them on the list. 1t was also
voted to empower this committee to
invite as many young unmarried poo
pie to aid them in their duties, as they
may see fit. Voted to leave the matter
of firing the guns, salutes &C., in the
hands of the committee of amuscments.
The celebration is to consist of pic
mic, and a general good time for all,
both old and young; and we believe,
and we truly hope that the efforts OF
the several committees will be aided
in every instance by the hearty c.
operation of the citizens of this commu'
nifty.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-23
Granby.

Gramby.
Allen NJ. Carpenter of this town
has the mail route as sub-contractor
between this place and West Concord.
The contract was awarded to a man
in Wisconsin at s208 a year.
Some folks think CRANKY is not
much; but if the country affords
larger potatoes than those growing in
A. r. Boyce's garden of the early
rose variety, the leaves of which,
on some of the vines, on the 10th,
measured four and one half inches
each way, we would be glad to hear
from thcm.
A portion Of the town at least is
disposed to have a. constable yet, as
there is . petition out to the Select
men to warn another meeting, which
is unanimously signed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-23


Railroad at East AndoYer by misplac :
ing a switch.
Isaac w. Harmon of Concord has
been appointed Deputy Secretary of
State.
HANOVER, n. II. June IL. The
largest drive of logs of the seasn is
gathered in the Connecticut at the
bridge and at the Fall two miles below.
About 100 lumbermen are preparing
to-day to loosen the chain of several
million feet.
MOUNT WASHINGTON, n. H., June
II. The Glen House opened Satur-
day, party of seventy-ive coming
from Portland, Gov, Conner of Maine
and other distinguished gentlemen
being among the guests. The road to
the Summit opened on the 18th, ear.
lier than ever before. Snow is still in
patches on the mountains, and the
thermometer at noon today wus 40
on the Summit.
Hon. A. w. Sawyer of Nashua, one
of the Justices of the Supreme Court,
who was compelled to leave the bench
last Thursday on account of sudden
illness induced by the labors of the
past winter and spring, has upon the
advice of friends and physicians re-
signed his position. It seems 10 be
the mature opinion of those best quail
flied to know that the jud icial work of
the State cannot be performed b. only
six judges unless they are men of iron
mold ...'ff n"f
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-23

and the taxes assessed against said Leavett
and Weston. on snid lands are, town tax.
s. ~. state tax. - a.. state school tax,
81 2y.
And the subsc ibcr was first constable OF
said town OF Guildhal for 1876 and for the
present year, mud as such officcr all OF said
taxes have been committed TO him for col
lection with proper warrants empowering
him to collect the same. and can find no
goods or chattlrs OF any one OF said persons,
out of which to collect the same, or any part
thereof. though have in due form of law de.
nlandcd the same, and the said Lcavctt ana
Weston are alive.
| therefore extend he warrant for the coll
lection of said taxes ON said lands. and will
sell enough of said lands to paythe taxes for
which said laads were scveig,liy assessed,
with interest AMI costs ut public auction to
the best bidder, at the Essex Hotel IN said
Guiltlhall on the 18th day of june A. D., lSIas
at one o'clock In the after loon, unless the are
paid before the sale a.
dated at Guil,lhall, this 25th dny of May,
1877. N
ZEFHE NAsHBrRNB,
81 First Constable as aforesaid.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-23
SATURDAY. JUNE 80, 1877,
State Of Vermont.
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE, |
Mortified, June |, 1877,

Sealed propo ais are hereby invited for
printing the following State Documents, TO
wit:
FIRsT.-Jounals of the Senate and House
of Rep esentatives, for 1878, each il one vol
umc. and ready for distribution on or before
the first oay of April, 1879.
SECoND.-The Laws of the Biennial Session
of 1873, IN one volume. and ready for distribu-
ton on or before the fifteenth day OF January,
1879.
THIRD.-TEe Vermont State Officers Reports
comprising the reports of the State Treasur-s
err; Auditor of Accounts; Adjutant and In
spector General; Quartermuster General;
Sergeaut.ut. Arms; Railroad Commissioner;
Conn lSsioncl of the Insane; Directors, Sup
eriutendent and Chaplain OF the state Prison;
Trustees. Superintendent and Farmer of the
Vermont Reform School; and Trustees of the
University of Vermont and state Agricultural
College.
FoURTH.-The Annual Registration Report
tor 1876.
FIFTn-The Report of the State Superinteu-
dent OF Education for lS1I-IS.
SIXTH The Report of the Board of Agri-
culture, Mining and Statistics, and any other
reports required by law to be published which
would properly come under the head ef Az
rlculture, Mining and Statistics
The foregoing documents to he bound in
board, and to- be delivered at the office OF the
Secrt tary of State, in Montpelier, on or before
the first Monday in October, 1873, except those
otherwise named.
SENENTH,-All Onclal printing, including
letter, note and bill heads; notes; checks ;
orders drafts; receipts; printed, or printed
| and ruled blanks or forms; printed blank
books OF otherwise. that may be required Ior
the two years next ensuing, from and incud-
ing the first day of August, 1871 to be deliver.
cd us near said time us may be practicable.
EIGHTH.-For all Stationery, including pa.
pes, envelopes, pens. penf OldCrs pencils, ink,
| ink stan us, crasers, rubber bands, tape Irvine,
seals, Knives folders, mucllage, mucilage
stands, rulers, files, file bands, eyclets, paper
wrappers, ruled blanks, and blank books, rul.
| ed or otherwise, that may be required for the
| two years next ensuing, from and including
tile first day of August, 1871, and subject TO the
same conditions OF delivery us indicated in
| "scventh."
Details of contracts VIII be governed in all
particulars, by the provisions of 40. 20, of the
Acts of lS76,-t0 which parties interested are
respectfully referred.
Proposals-addressed 10 Secretary of State,
Northtiell, Vermont" and endorsed, "Propos-
ais for Plblic Printing and Stationery"-will
| be received tor any portion of the work scper.
ately, for which blanks will be furnished ut
once, to parties desiring to enter into contract
| for the same. No proposals will be received
after the jtk day of July next.
The right to reject any or all proposals, as
may be deemed for the interest Of the State is
| hereby reserved.
GEORGE NICHOLS,
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-23
&sllIsll 8r,ne,s Rr..i.ts.

GENERAL NORTHUMBERLAND Hall,
do ito nj Hubbard.
FSSEx HOUsE.-wm. II. Hartshsin.
ATTORNEY, &C. T.. BeNton.
PHYSICAN.---Dr. y. s. Boyce.
LUMBER MANF'ER,-L. p. Moore.
GRIST MILL. +. Moore.
LIVERY STA BLE,-Charles Z. Hartshorn.
1,AupE<rERS --Wm. d. Rosebrooks, Wm.
C.. Washburn, Hubbard willard, Joseph
OrmsbY.
rosT.oFFICE.--wm. IA. Iiartshorn.
SIIOE.M AKER.--C. W Joy.
xyooD a LUMBER sURvEYOR-P. r. Fol.
lSnsby.
wuEEI.WRIGHTs,- -.B. L. Cobb, Poe:e
Moore.
nj. NCk SMITH, jonathan Poole.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-23

GUILDUALL.
Subscribe for the HERALD.


A horse belonging to L. f. Moore
formed rather lively procession
through our streets last Wednesday.
On account of the absence of Rev.
]. G. Willis, our religious column will
be omitted until his return.
We understand that the White
Mountain Express train is to be put
OH the b. c. & NJ. II. r. July first.
L. A. Moore is building wharf
from which to load and unload freight,
for the B. c. & NJ. Il. II. just below
the paper mill.
Our much respected townsman Mr..
Z. r. Follens'y, in company with a
gentleman from Philadelphia visited
Maidstone Lake and made bushes Tor
the fish up there, last week. We un-
dcrstand they met with good success.
On complaint of the Grand Jury,
John Miles was arranged before JUS
tice VIM. Morse, last Wednesday, on
the charge Of selling rum. lie VA s
fined $40 and costs.
We hope in the near future, to fur
nsh brief account of the services at
last weeks conference with the First
church ut Lancaster.
Rev. J. G.. Willis left this village
Monday night, on a vacation of eight
or ten days, which he will enjoy at
Union Valley, Cortland Co. New York
Next Sunday the pulpit will be sup
piled by Rev. NJ. 7. Marshall, of Lam
caster.
Think Of it, we dwellers in this nor
thcrn cline Strawberries can be
bought in New York City, for ten
cents q box, and there are church So
ciablcs, with berries and cream, al
most every night. But this fruit will
he here by and bye.
These are the nights when every
young man has his sister or some one
else's sister VERY seldom his own sis
ter) out for walk, to enjoy the
luxurant evening brcezes and is often
lead to wonder what kind OF man
nature was to invent such natural
curositics.
That young man who resides not a
thousand miles from Guildhall, aud
who WAS enjoying the pleasant expert
cnccs of ride with his fair one few
nights since, has, we believe recovered
from the sudden shock which lie re-
ceived while passing a house near the
village. lie was doing his best to
hold the back Of the wagon on, or at
least it was suppose that was what he
was trying to do, as he had his arm
around The young ladies waist.
Mr.. Chas. Stevens of Maidstone,
had business to Stratford Hollow last
Sunday, and SO he drove and hitched
his horse near an embankmsnt Of con.
siderable height, ON this side of the
river, to a point opposite where he
desired to go. On returning he found
his horse over the embankment, dead.
1t is supposed that the horse either
pitched over the bank and hing him.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-23

MARVIN FLEICHER'S ESTATEi

Essex District.
In Probate Court held at Guildhall IN and for
said District, on the 18th day of June, a. D.,
1871
Charles II. Weeks, Adm nistrator the
Estate OF Marvin Fletcher, late OF Canaan In
~ Id District, deceased. makes application ~
said Court for IA settlement of his adIninistra.
tive account and decree of distribution and
PARTON of the estate OF said deceased.
Whercnpou, it is ordered 10y sai, Court that
said account and said application be referred
to II session of said Court 10 be- tolden nj ths
Probate Office in Guildhall, on the 5rtl day of
July, 1877. for hearing aud decision thereon.
And ii further ordl,1 ed that notice be given
tion OF the same, III ee weeks succcssively IN
the ESSEX County HEsALD. printed at Guild
ball, prev iuus 30 the time appointed for hear.
ing, that illRy may appear at said time and
place and show eau ewhy said account should
not be allowed and such decree made.
WM II. flAR1SlIURN, Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-23
DIED..

In bloomfield. May %, Mary S.. wife of WIN.
II. Perkins, aged ~ years and ii months.
In South Lancaster. N. H., June II, Mrs.
Hattie Silsby. wife of Oscar Thomas, and
daughter of the late Samuel SilsbY OF Luue.
burg, aged p years and IL months,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-23
County Officers :

CLERK. C. r. Benton; JUDGES, Porter Hin
man and Isaac X. Houston; SHERIFF, j. a.
Mnnsur; JUDGE OF PROBATE, VIM. ii. Harris
horn; REGISTER OF PROBATE, c. +. Benton
TREASURER. Richard SMALL STATES An Or
NEY, Geo. W. IIartshon; HIGH BAILLIfF, e.
4. Ramsey; COURT AUDITOR, u. Z. Chase.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-23
Churches.

CONGREG ATIONAL,. Rev. J. G. Willis.
Preaching both forenoon and afternoon
METHODIST, REV. W. c. Robinson, Preach
ing both forenoon and afternoon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-23
Arrivals and Departure
Of Mails.

Mails arrive at Guildhall Post ONCE from
the south, ut O'Clock p. NJ. From the Sorth
at clock A. N.
Mails leave GuiIdhall Post oofiice, fer all
directions, 1t 3: 20 L. NJ
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-23
Northumberland, N. H.

GENERAL MERCHASDIsE,R. L. dams
Patrons OF .iusbsndry.
POST OFFICER. l.. Adams.
wHEELWRIGHTS,-..W m. Marshall.
WIN. ii. Poole Son.
rEGs, STRAW BOARD and STARCH, Rob-
srt Chase & Son.
NORTHUMBERLAND TOLL BRIDGE Geo
Poole, keeper.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-23
B. G.. & M. r. r. Time
Table.
Members of the Essex County Bar re.
siding in the County:

Geo. n. Dale, u. S. Storrs and z. N. Manaur,
Island Pond; Geo. W. Hastshorn, Canaan
&. u. Benton, Guildhall; Harvey Gleason
and A. f. Nichols, West Concord.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-23

The STAFFORD County Agricultural
Mechanical Fair will he held at Great
Falls September IL, II and IS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-23

POWER FINISH
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-05-11
Blood Will Tell.

At the late convention of Short
horn breeders in Kansas, Mr.. John
Moler, of Anderson county, tn at
State, in an address dwelt upon the
value Of grades, and their advantage
over common stock. He gave the
following results from his own
experience:
'Last winter he stall-fed forty
head of three year old steers. Thir.
ty of them were half Durham, or
what we call grades. Ten of them
were good common steers of native
stock, and of a good average quality
They were all fed on the same and
together, and Jared exactly alike
He commenced feeding in Novem
Der, and before feeding had all
weighed separately. And again aft
err feeding was over, and cattle ready
for market, had all weighed separ
ately. The native steers gained en-
an average $50 pounds to tho head,
during the feeding. The grades
gained to the head, an average of
400 pounds, which satisfied him that
blood will tell"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-05-11
Farmers, Be Encouraged.

Farmers are often perplexed be-
cause the boys show spirit of dis
content at their work. The lad be.
hind the counter with his sensation
collar is more attractive to these
boys than the lad behind the plow.-
1t is difficult to convince such that
they are mistaken. The country
gentleman with his fertilized fields,
valuable stock, well-selected books
and papers, an intelligent family,
span OF horses and fine roads, has
within his reach more of the enjoy
ments of life than his brother the
city merchant. who IS worried by
apprehension and ruined by panics.
There Is no business or bank that
gives more generous returns than the
well-used field. Well-managed farms
are rich in dividinds. No one has
ever been wrecked financially who
has trusted the pillow and tended well
his cattle. The farmers boys who
are itching Tor speculation and for
city life should study the sad stories
of thousands upon thousands of
young men who to-day are scattered
over the land without shoes or fan
mel, and unable to find employment.
Labor on farm always assures
fresh eggs, fresh butter, juicy vege-
tables, comfortable clothing and
shelter. That is better than asking
for q bunk in city station
house or a plate Of thin soup at
charity institution. Young men OH
the farm ought to be impressed with
the fact that at least ninety per cent.
of those who enter mercantile lite
are failures. The farmer who
avoids the tavern and race course
fares better. He has always some
thing to show for his toll. Are we
to be told that the countryman has
no opportunities for benetitting the
world? That is mistake. On
every hand avenues are open to him
for communication with it. If he
has found an improved plan OF max
ing two blades OF grass grow where
one grew before, the agricultural
papers are at his disposal, and his
voice can be heard at the annual
fairs. Endless opportunities are Of
fered him in politics. He may assist
in founding village libraries, and in
this way prepare statesmen like
Webster, editors like Greeley, and
Gospel preachers like Finney. The
farmer with energy and universal
good will has leisure for contempla-
ton and great opportunities for do
ing good. He will be an agreeable
companion for the village doctor and
a warm supporter and friend of the
neighboring clergymen. Is there
any good reason why every township
should not have such farmers by the
score? We know Of none.-N. Y
Witness.