davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-06

A Docs AFFECTION The following
narrative is from Chambers Journal:
Some time ago the late Mr.. II. possess.
ud a coliie shepherd,dog, which was
very clever at its duty until it had q
litter, one Of which was spared to il.
After this oil the poor animals affections
seemed to be centered in her puppy. for
she refused. or did most unwillingly.
the work she had to do, which so vexed
the master that no cruelty drowned the
puppy before the mothers eyes. cover.
ing the bucket in which he left the body
with sack. He then went round the
fields followed by the old dog. who
from that moment resumed her useful
ness. On the masters return in the
evening. he bethought himself OF the
bucket aud went TO fetch it TO empty ito
contents into hole which he had made
in the manure heap; he found the
bucket covered ~ he left it. but on
pouring out the contents there was no.
thing but water. He questioned his
wife end other inmates Of the house but
they knew nothing about it. The next
morning Mrs. II. WAS struck with the
piteous expression Of the poor animals
face. and said to her: "Scottie. tell me
where you have taken your puppy. -
The dog Immediately ran of distance
Of one bundled yards 10 the kitchen
garden. jumped the fence. and vent
direct to the farther end Of the enclos..
uie to spot situated bet ween two rows
of beans; there. where the earth had
apparently been recently moved. she
sat. and. as it were, wept. Mrs. II
went again to tie house. and without
mentioning-whs. had occurred, said 10
her niece: Ask Sco,tie wha, she has
done with her puppy" The question
was put. and again the poor creature
went through the same performance.
These circumstances were mentioned TO
Mr.. H.. who pooh-poohed the idea Of
there being anything GU, of the con-
mon; but 10 satisfy his wife he went TO
the spot and dug down distance Of two
feet. aud there. sure enough, had the
faithful. fond mother buried her little
one.
The steamer Great Eastern is 10 be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-15


& s' ana s"4.. m ss
ny ana Gents Furnishing Goods store consisting iali
%s.e rs'sn isSss
a sGS
and undsrwsar. Gents Underwear aanns, and white
sephyr worsted, Handkerehis. suspsndes Ties Collars
svsy description siiyerpaied showcase chapdeisrs
Counters. &C.. in lots. Dealers invited Sale rain or
DAwNBRoKERs' sALE.-R FIELD. AUcTIONEER.
sa ospsl st. Bow o will cell this day At II
aud suits shaws vssst sacauss and CiOaks Remnants
, Dress Goods shc fine o & 2
Vests, 0yercoats, &C.. &C. BY order Fulan Bros, ai5
pAwNBRoKER's sALE-wATcHEs AND JEWEL
y-R FIELD A9ctioneer iss Canal st., VIII sell sell on
wssches .' diamond and gold Jswery gold Chains,
S,lverware Opera Glasses Guns, Pistols &C. ny order
Auctioneer, will sell, at salesroom 50 New Bowery.
clothing sheets Quilts Blankets Pillows boots Shoes;
Z. i o'clock, Panaloons and Vests BY order of
N Sonneberg, 255 East 10th ST.
DAwNBRoKERs sALE.-THOs J. MIGRATE CO;
Il Anct'9neers i5s Chatham st. corner Mulberry VIII
s .sdns 8Ss ana Vests
BY order J. Metrlsr. East Houston st.
PAwNBRoKERs SALES FIRUsKI, GENERAL
a. "a 5 Fulton SOUkya M ;s this dsy
Shswls Remnants feather Pillows Blankets Quilts un-
Sses Table Linen Boots Shoes BY order
PAINTs-CHARLEs r. LEyINEss. AGCT oNEER,
this day, IN o'clock, 10 New Chambers ST., 81 900
worth Paints dry and in oil Paint MILL &c. This stock is
all first class, and a positive SALE
RIcHARD WALTERS SONS, AucTIoNEERs-.AD,
lCministratrxs sale TUESDAY At 10Y o'clock at 5o Sd
Plumbing Shopvix., Chandeliers Basins Water Closets
Pipes Safe Platform Scales. Desks &c. this is old
stand and good investment for parties Sale abso
lutte ana positive.
DICHARD WALTERS SONS. AUCTIONEERs
sale q qgSr ss Cine Ear na Ssy
bar ourpul Pump, fine chromos Stove bottles Of
Brandy and Demijohns BY order of Mortgagee.
g HERMAN, AUCTIONEER. SELLS TUESDAY. DE-
December 49, IL o'clock II Bowery by order Of E. D.
Greswold ESQ., the entire Stock of fine Wines, Liquors.
Brnndes Gn Rum Port Sherry Bourbon and Rye Scotch
Whiskeys, in casks, barrels, cases, demjohns.
WEINBERGER TUSKA.-BY l. s. WEINBERGER
w Auction er-To-morrow Monday, December Is. at
1Ox o'clock saesroom No. SO Bowery. Household Fur
niture Carpets, Holiday Presents &C.; Japanese Ware
Paintings. Oil Cans, Blankets. &c.
VNILLTAM ABBOTT AUCTIONEER
w will soil this day (Monday. at IO1, ut auction
3 Bleecker large and we'll assorted stock of
domestic Dry Goods Fannels. Ribbons Laces, Notions
and Fancy Goods .Gentcmens Furnishing Goods. Worsed
Hamburg Edgings upright and Counter Showcases. fine
Stove. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-15
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AAEF Foa QUEENSTOWN h!sS AND nsERpooL
s S@ss' aa
BRITISH h SboE WIKI Gsa p5R eEHWEsr
ss% s dy p a:
SEpERaSD s1TuRbS D D as
For rates p = s'1f R 1Sa ssas npPy
JOHN MCDONALD, Agent. : Battery place. New York:
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.
HALIFAx; n s.; AND ST; JOHNS, n
ALIIAMBRA.. s:,. "Wednesday, December 10
to cnxRK sEHSs
limited STATES ASp , hEAzIL NAIL STEAMSHIP
for ST. Thomas Para Psrpsmbaeo Bahia and Rio dsJs
Rico jamaica ft and the Spanish Main ' ~
The hrst class iron ,tssmshp pan,
No freight received for this steamer after the I'd
n Ss n as s from Office
shippers desiring insurance can efec, the same under
all by the Royal Packet companys
nercoionia steamers, and to Montevideo and Buenos
Freight paid in advance. For freight engage.
or p"ssaso n"ynE sss1. H
Office. pier 20 East River. near Fulton ferry
PAcIFIo NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Steamship Monday Dee as noon
From San Francisco to japan s' and China. 800
ss% Sam 70 a ana
For and general information apply At Company
Passengers Forwarded to San Francisco Sandwich
s ."s zsss. australia South
tickets for zl in regard to routes apply
to hf T. r sE%I outlay
AFF6oAks w MArF i NEE AND SOUTH AMERICA,
calling at the following n ports 81 ~ Marc
and IA in y Soomb
'SHHAHy gHs
T TTS AK RRoS Gt fASa F6 SOUTH M
nkssaas, iortnishsy salinss from pier No. 81 North
S5s H1 rs 5a 5y SosRs
FOR f5 81 al1 Efco December 80
first class FG
n y HAVANA A sia, M ISlS AI MAIL S. LINE
Steamers ~n ri faS. NV NJ
STy
seaners VIII Ienve NV Jrisars accen poi 70 snu o"ne
Meeting E'.a 81
,, 49,, nj. :, -, = :, .II ISp nTppcT
These Y rss i .4 w . r from pier
sy Ia 2E E Dec
freight passage havng unsurpassed accommods-
tions) app, 70 crvn,, 10 ~ ,s a.a
LAWToN BROS. Agents in Havana. 4
YORK F6 NP G GSRA hA p1k sEEAAsHIr LINE
from pier 10 East RIVER at 3 r NJ
NIAGARA Saturday, January g. 1880
JAMES E WARD CO.. lib Wall St
NASSAU. =, r VA vEEsANDISA. ELAoosTEAxE6
CITY OF AgSTN saas Decomne5 10 Is -. II: AA
BERMUDA WEST INDIES AND PORTO RICO.
Is Ouebec and (;ulf Ports steam ship Company.
Eo4 fIaMBoEoTGa Dee ia
For ST JOHNS, AKECIBo, AGUApILLA MAYA:
ST psss%Sss 2E st
LUCIA. BARBADOs and TRiNIDAD-steamship CAM
INA, December 81; .rvs crp.rv prn,cvn
For freisSs passage and insurance apply 70
+ q 20; AGENTS , ~, - pprosSSwsy
LEvk ALDEN: PASSENGER Agents. - D-0eo-.y.
CAVANNAH AND FLORIDA.
OTS% pier North River Nc 49, foot Gs Spring =:
xTE CRY CAPTAIN psrret Saturday December 20
H Cry u or SAVANNAH Captain Mallory, Sunday, De-
Connectiug with Central Railroad of Georgia. Atlantic
and Gulf Railroad and Florida c steamers GEORGE
Railroad Of Georr .'" No %@ Brpadway & D. OVENS
General Agent Atlantic and Gulf kairo.o. $40 roedway
OALVESTON TEXAS. TOUCHING AT KEY WEST
per 20 East River Saturday December 90 at 3 r. NJ
Through bills OF iading given to Houston points
on ,he inseTnas%nnl ana Srah h %
aud San Antonio railroads. Passage to Galveston reduced
For freight passage and gcner. information apply 70
y L. pier 20 East River
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-15

TT b. nERTs SON. AUCTIoNEERs
HIGHLY IMPORTANT SALE or
RARE AND VALUABLE BR1C-A BRAC
Embracing tho Collection Of tho world renowned cOnnos
BARON DIRCKINK noLMFIELD. OF DENMARK.
Consigned and sold by order and direction OF
MIR. SIGMUND STERN, OF HAMBURG
antiquarian BY nppoin tmcnt TO Ills Royal Highncss
THE GRAND DUKE OF MECKLENBu RG.sCHwERIN
DRESDEN ROYAL BERLIN. COPENHAGEN.
CAPO ID MONTO AND OTHER RARE CHINA
Also. collection Of Furniture, formerly belonging to
THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON l.,
embracing most superb piece OF real
GOBEL1N TAPESTRY VALUED AT $1,000,
representing naval battle In time of Louis NV.
Also Part OF rare old Dresden Dinner Service about
20 pieces; collection OF Arms. Jcwelry English and
Dutch Cheeks. rare old Paintings and Embroideries,
Copenhagen Bias after Thorwadscn and other
Gems worthy the attention OF ccnnoisseurs antiquarans
and collectors, free exhibition Mt tho
HERTS ART ROOMS. III BROADWAY.
To be sold at auction. without any reserve,
ON WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IL AND
THURSDAY, DECEMBER IL,
COMMENCING AT O'CLOCK BACH AFTERNOON.
4 EVILS JACOBS, AUCrI0NEER - RTvINGToN ST.,
sells 10 o'clock, Ana East 10Th ST. Stock Fixtures
Of Grocery Store Groceries spces Fixtures, &C. in
I EVILS JACOBS. AUCTI0NEER. SELLS. 10 O'CLOCK
1907 East 18th st. Stock Fixtures Of Fancy Goods Toy
aud Candy store, In lots
M ARsHAL's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF An ExECU-
lv ton will sell this day at IL o'clock ut No l6 Prince
ST. tho Contents OF Grocery Store, including Counter
aud Shelving. PETER w. SALMON, Marshal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-15

A MEXICAN LINE.
n FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Only Transatlantic line under the American dag Sail
ing every THURSDAY from Philadelphia ana every
WEDNESDAY from Liverpool
BRITISH CROWN III RsDAY. DECEMBER 10, p. N.
RED STAR LINE FOR ANTWERP.
Sailing days from Phiiade phia and
New York landing passengers within few hours ride Of
the important points of interest tho Con inent.
NEDERLAND SATURDAY. DECEMBER l3. A. N.
For rates OF aud other information apply to
PETER WRIGHT SONS. General Agents,
3D7 Walnut St. Philadelphia; - Broadway. New York
JOHN McDONALD. Agent. = Battery place. New York.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-10
LUNENRURG.

Where's "Leo?" We miss his week.
ly budget muchly.
Farmers have had nice weather for
doing up their fall work.
Potatoes are very cheap. We hear
that 20 cts is the price for white ones.
Only few went on the excursion to
Upper Bartlett, N, H., on Tuesday last.
A Customs officer from Colebrook
and Sheriff Hartshorn seized a horse
last Monday that had been struggled
in from Canada.
The boys are shooting nowadays.
We hear some talk of squirrel hunt.
If there is to be one, have it honest
this time.
BY the last time table of the B. G. s.
M. Il. r., the down mail leaves Lunen-
burgh post office at S-15 A. NJ. The up
mail runs as usual
Mrs. J. G. Webster was thrown from
a wagon on Wednesday of last week
and badly bruised and famed, but re-
ceiving no permanent injury.
Daniel Scribner, formerly of this
town, went out West few weeks ago,
and while in crowd at depot, had
his pocket picked and the money he
possessed, stolen.
The last meeting of the Glee Club
was held in Cuttings Hall, on Wednes-
day evening of last week. The usual
exercises were varied by quartettes,
trios and other musical exploits, The
members of the club heartily thank
Mr.. Sawyer for his kindness in assist
ing them to sing, what they sing, as it
should be. Essex,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-10
GUTLDHALL.

The Jail ell and main part of the
county buildings are up and boarded
in. Guess we shall have 'em, taxes or
no taxes. How are you Concord ?
The members of the M. E. Society
would take this opportunity to return
their heartfelt thanks to the proprietor
of the Essex House for the disinterested
kindness he showed to the society on
the evening of October 2, in giving
them the use of his commodious hall
for their harvest supper. LEO
Potatoes are selling here for 30 cents
bushel.
LEO" is moving in over the store of
Robert Chase & Co.
The Methodist Church looks very
much better for its new coat of paint.
Rev. Mr.. Chase has been absent two
Sabbaths on account of the sickness of
his aunt.
The Judge of Probate and the clerk
of the Essex House are about starting
on a fishing tour to Maidstone Lake.
Mr.. Miles of st. Johnsbury, who
works for Mr.. Chase is about to move
into the J. b. Brown house, made va
cant by the removal of Mr.. Thompson.
Business done in Probate Court =
Oct. 2,-James b. Netherlands estate /;
Chas. w. King appointed administrat-
or, John w. IIartshorn and Charles
Cole appointed appraisers and com
missioners. ...O Oct. 3,-Edmund S. Bail
ey's estate; License granted to the ad-
ministrator to sell real estate. Oct
John NJ. Wizards estate; Hearing
before the Court upon the settlement
administrator account. Continued
until the second day of December for
further hearing. OCCASIONAL.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-10
CANAAN.

We hear that Messrs. Smith & Co.
are building large stable and store
house at Conn. Lake and further that
they are about to contract for the
building of large hotel at the same
place. We wish them every success as
it is just what is needed there.
Mrs. John Haws of Pittsburg, n. H.,
who it will be remembered was men,
toned in the columns of the HERALD
as being sick with a cancer, died from
its effects the second day of this month.
Mrs. Haws was about "a years old, and
leaves II husband and nine children to
mourn her loss.
Major M. II. Holden. the great story
teller, and temperance comedian visited
this place last week, but met with a
very cool reception. The people here
have not forgotten the disgraceful and
abusive manner in which he took his
leave of them last spring. His useful
ness as temperance lecturer is ended,
both here and in West Stewartstown,
N. Ii.
We learn that Mr.. Sylvester Hubbard
of Hall Stream, P. O., has met with
some serious reverses in the smuggling
business. The Canadian officers of
customs made him a visit n short time
ago, and seized some cattle which he
had struggled, the fine and costs
amounting to over $500. Not satisfied
with this, they made him another call
last week and seized a good team,
horse, harness and wagon for SNUG
Cling of a harness. The Canadian
Government does not seem to pay any
attention to mans moral reputation,
no matter how good it may be.
ANXIOUS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-10
WEST CONCORD.

Judge Asa Hubbard, who has been
very sick, has so much improved that
he is able to be out again.
There was an oyster supper at the
Methodist church on Thursday even
ing Sept 30. The proceeds were about
$17.
States Attorney Nichols had one eye
on the Moose hunters during the two
or three days hunt; but the old hunt
ers knees trembled SO, that the Moose
got nary mark.
E. r. Turner has made from seven
cows since last spring, fourteen hun
dred pounds of butter, besides supply
ing his family with what milk and
cream they wanted to use.
The West Concord Dramatic Club
are at work upon the drama, "Foiled,
or a struggle for life and liberty" The
scenes and incidents of this highly
exciting drama are taken from our late
civil war.
Croquet is all the rage here at pres
ent. The station agent from East
Concord comes here once in a while to
try his skill. West Concord however
is too much for East Concord in this
direction, or else the latter will have to
send more sl1illful players.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-10
aartiea.

WIILEl-CRAPO. In Island Pond, VT, Oct.
), by the Rev. Father Couthnell. Mr. Henry
Wiley and Miss rlora Grape
CRAPO-wILLEY. In Island Pond VI DC,
>. by the Rev. Father COuthnell, Mr. Joseph
Grape and Miss Caroline Wiley.
BISIIOP-GRAY. In Island Pond. Vt. Oct.
g, BY Rev. II. l.. Bruce, Mr.. Harvey Bishop and
Miss Lillian ). Gray, both of Bnrk5
BALClI-DEAN. In Lunenburrh, Vt. by
Rev. Jeremiah Glines, Herbert r. Baleh and
Miss Susie r. Dean.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-10
EAST CONCORD.
ANXIOUS.

Richard King is very sick with
diphtheria.
The farmers are very anxious to see
somebody come along with a thrashing
machine. There is plenty of grain
ready.
Sylvester Seace has bought lot of
land measuring about 50acres, of L. D.
Hazen, for 100 cords ofwood. Sylvester
intends clearing the land and building
thereon.
James Sayers and his son Willie are
intending to build a coopers shop this
fall. The shop is just what we need,
and is to be built near their house. We
also need a good harness maker, and
right here we would say there is a
splendid opening for good one.
The boys of East Concord are going
to have squirrel hunt to see which
party shall pay for the oyster supper
and dance music. The supper and
dance will be at Ii. Il. Pratt's hall on
Friday evening, Oct. 10. Come all
who enjoy such fun.
Abby Crawford and George Laviture
of Miles Pond were arrested for stealing
onions from Geo. Parker, and beans
from p. Streeter one night last week.
They were mulcted in the sum of $10,-
81 each. Enoch Crawford was also
arrested for secreting stolen property
and fined 1924. UNo.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-10
GRANNY.

GRANNY.
Business is nearly at a standstill just
at present in these parts.
Mr.. Gardner Stores has returned
home from eastern n. H., where he has
been engaged in business.
On Friday of last week We were
visited with a terrible wind storm, 1t
done considerable damage to the tim
Der land.
Miss Myrtle Shores, who has been
very sick for long time with spinal
meningitis, is slightly on the gain.
She has been attended by DIR. johnson
of Concord.
Mr.. Norris Chandler of st. Johnsbury
has bought a part of Ben. GleasOn's
farm, and is now building a house
thereon. He intends finishing it before
cold weather sets in.
That young gentleman % who went
to Brunswick Springs with his lady,
and left without paying his bills, is
requested to settle the same at once,
or be exposed to the public.
Mr.. NJ. A. Wilson lost valuable COW
the other day. lie was driving her
out of his grain, when she started to
run, and fell, breaking her leg. How
ever Melvin has got some beef.
A considerable amount of stealing
has been going on here of late.
Clothes lines are being robbed, and
various other depredations committed
by the light fingered gentry, who had
better take warning and desist from
plundering their neighbors. COMET.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-10
DERBY.
QUID NUNC.

About 1000 bushels of potatoes were
taken at the factory last week. Price
paid, 20 cts per b,shel.
Rev. w. johnson delivered his usual
monthly lecture in the NJ, +, Church
last Sabbath evening to q well filed
house.
The vocal class gives a public re-
hearsal next Monday evening to which
all patrons of the academy are cordial
ly invited.
The County conference of Congrega-
tional churches meets at this place on
Tuesday and Wednesday next, Oct. IA,
and 10. An interesting programme
has been arranged and a large attend
ance is invited.
Considerable excitement was occa-
stoned here by the receipt at the post
office of notice from the Postmaster
General, to the effect that after Oct. II
the mail routes between here and New
port, would be discontinued, thus de
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-10
Commissioners Notice,
ESTATE OF JAMES II. MCFARLAND.

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District of ES,
sex, Commissioners to receive examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of Jimes b. Mcfarland late
of Lunenburg, in said District, deceased and all
claims exhibited In offset thereto hereby gwen
notice that we Will meet for the purposes
ceased, on the 4th day of Nov and LIST Tuesday
of January next, from | O'Clock z. NJ. until 4
o'clock, Y. ", each of said days, that six
months from the I'd day of Octohet, A. ID. 1879,
is the time limitel by aid Court for said cred
itors to present their claims to us for examina-
ton and allowance
Dated at Lunenburg this 4th day of October,
A. ID. 1879
JOHN w. HARTsHoRN. | Co>,,,,ee,o>,,,rs
CTAS. III, COLE No''iio9iON-l''
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-10

Very fine weather for harvesting and
the people are making the most of it.
Potatoes are very good in this vicini-
ty, but are rotting badly.
Mr.. VIM. NJ. Smith has raised from
one and one quarter bushels of seed,
eighty bushels of sorted potatoes, and
eleven bushels of small potatoes, ma
king ninety-one bushels in all.
CAL q. LATION.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-10
Grand Trunk Railway.
Summer Arrangements.
GOING WEST.

On and after Sept Is, and until further no
tce, trains Will be run n follows:
GOING WEST.
Express train for Montreal will leave Island
Pond at $3.50. a. m. Mixed train for Quebec and
Montreal viii leave Island Pond NJ Z a. m.
Express trains for Lewiston will leave Port
land at 100 a. IN. Il. a. and :. 10 D. m.
Express train for Montreal and the West
Will leave Portland az 200 u. m, Lewiston at
800 p. m, Gorham at 6.i0 y. M, and Island
Pond at 1000 u. m
The latter connects al Richmond for Quebec.
Express train Tor GOrham VIII leave Port
land at 5.4j a. NJ.
Mixed train for Island Pond win leave Port.
land ut $50 p. ~, and Gorlam AT T. II p. III.
GOING EAST.
Express train for Lewiston, Portland. ard
Boston will leave Montreal at 9OJ D. m, ana
Island Pond at CD Il. m.
Express uain for Island Pond will leave
Montreal at BE p. m, and SherbrOOkc at rs
u. m.
Mixed train for Island Pond will leave Mon.
treal at a. m, and ShcrbrOOkc at 40 p. nf.
Express trains for Portland will leave Lew
iston nj 20 and ll.55 a. m, and 4 81 p. m.
Mixed train for Portland leaves GOrham at
3.45 and l0.50a m.
Mixed train for German will leave Island
Pond at II Il. m.
Trains east of Island Pond are run by Port
land time, ana west by Montreal time.
j. IIICKSON,
General Manager.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-10
DALTON, N. III,
w. Bolles has built new shop.

DALTON, N. III.
w. Bolles has built a new shop.
Kathie Sumner is attending school
at West Newport, Mass.
Mr.. G. w. Carpenter raised potato
this year that weighed three pounds
and six ounces. Wenotice that Lunen.
burg talks about one that weighs one
pound and three quarters, or some
thing like that. No notice whatever
is taken of such potatoes here.
QUID NUNC.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-10
STATE NEWS.

STATE NEWS.
The house of Patrick Travers at
Rutland, was burned, with most of the
furniture, Monday morning. Insured
in the Vermont Mutual for 1896,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-10
died.

ANDREW. At McGraw, Pa. October Z Miss
Mary g., daughter of Thomas and Harriet l..
Andrew, aged % years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-10
DISCLAIMERS.

As regards my recent loss of money,
and also the report started by some
one that / suspected IL. w. Lund ofap
propriating the money, as he was with
me at the time OF losing it; | wish to
state that lost the money, but have
not the slightest suspicion that he III.
w. Lund) took it, and have not inten-
tionally given any one to understand
such to be the case. This say in JUS
tice to Mr.. Lund, whom consider an
honest man.
BENJAMIN G. GLEASON.
CRANKY, VT, Oct. A, 1879.
This certilies that the report, that l
obtained information in regard to H..
w. Lund's disposing of the money
claimed to have been lost by b. Q.
Gleason short time since, has no
foundation whatever, as have neither
by word nor deed conveyed the slight
est intimation of such u statement. l
did say that | had learned where he
spent So, but he satisfactorily accounts
for the possession of that sum.
w, B, SMITH.
CRANKY, VT, Oct. a, 1879,
adVt 1t
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-10
Geaal Aotites.

II LIBERATION NOTICE.
~ This Is to certify that have given my
son, II. G. HASTINGS, his time the remainder
of his minority, and shall claim none of his
earnings nor pay any debts of his contracting
after this date. JEFFERSON HASTINGS,
Witness, NJ. Donahue.
Island Pond, Vt, Octoherl 1879 3S-4o
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-10

priving us of our morning and evening
mail. a remonstrance was Immediate
ly drawn up and circulated, and has
been sent to headquarters in the hope
that the routes may remain as they are
at present. X.Y.z.