davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-16
a BOOK FOR BrERP. .u.E.r.

THE "SCIENCE OF LIFE. OR sELF.PRES.
ERVATlON," a Medical Treatise ON the Cause
and Cure of Exhausted Vitality. Premature
Decline in Man, Nervous an Physical Debll-
ity. HvpocOndria. Impotency, Spermatorhma
or Seminal Weakness. and all other diseases
arising from the errors of youth or the indis
cretiOns or eXcesses OF mature years. This
have been taught by this work the true way
TO health and happiness. 10 Is the cheapest
and best medical work ever published, and
the only one on this class of ills worth read
ing. lg0th edition, revised. much enlarged.
illustrated, bound in beautiful French cloth.
Price only 81. Sent by mail, post paid, on
receipt of price. Address PEABODY MED.
ICAL INSTITUTE. No. g. Bulfuch Street Bos-
ton. Mass, or DIR. w. IL. PARKER, Assistant
Physician. n. b. The author may be consult
ed on the above as well rs all diseases equir-
ing skill and experience. Is
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-16
Berlin.

Berlin.
The widow OF Joseph brooks has
received rom the Bethel steam mill
Co., 500 as present. Mr.. Brooks
was in the employ ofsaid Co. when he
was drowned. The driving crew and
our towns people have made her
liberal gifts proving themselves
friends indeed.
There is greater scarcity of water
than has been for the last twenty
years
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-16
GrOvetOn.

GrOVet0n.
We learn that the misunderstanding
between Mr.. p. j. Toohey of this
place, and the parties Of whom he
bought his larg- stock OF goods, in re-
gard to the time and terms of Payment
has been satisfactorily adjusted ard
the store is in full operation, and all
persons wishings goods such as Toohey
sells can find them in abundance at
fair prices.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-16
NOTICE.

TIL annual Meeting of the New Hampshire
Womans Suffrage Association, will take place
Commencing Tuesday evening Aug 2Gth at
1880 7, NJ, and continuing its session Wednes-
day morning. afternoon and evening, Aug.
9th at 10, A. NJ, 2 p. NJ. and r. NJ.
The public are respectfully ana cordially
invited to attend, and take part in its delibeIN.
lions and discussions.
Mrs Lucy Stone, Mrs. Mary A. LiveTmorc.
Henry u. Blackwell, Esq, Of Boston. and
Miss Mary +. Eastman of Lowell, Will be pi es-
ent to address the Convention.
ERm.HIA s. WHITE. Pres.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-16
Milan.


The CKors.-Thore is an abundant
crop of hay, and it is being harvested
in good condition. Pot9to are look
ing finely. Oats ana corn, are a little
late, but promise fair crop.
SIGNS OF THRIFT. S. P. Folsom.
Randall McCahern and Chas. E.
Phipps, have clapboarded, painted and
otherwise improved their dwellings in
appearance.
C0MMENDABLE CHARITY. Last week
Chas. p. Bickford circulated a sub
scription paper asking aid for David
I. Hamlin and family; obtaining the
first day one hundred and thirty dol
lars the second, fifty. Mr.. Hamlin,
while at work in the logging swamp
last January. cut his knee, at first it
was not thought very seriously, but it
soon bagan to be very painful, and i'm
"edately prostrating him, he re-
naming in very low and critical con-
dtion ever since. DR.. Meserve has
regularly attended him, assisted by
DR.. Adams of Island Pond, which is a
sufficient guaranty that he has been
skill(ully treated.
The PtLPIT.-At5 P. NJ, last Sun
day week Mrs. |. Z. Welcome deliver
ed from the pulpit of the Union Meet
ing House, q sermon tlom Joshua,24 /:
10. The discourse was quite able !;
following the Israclites in their trans
gressons of Gods covenants 70" long
period Of time, drawing comparisons
to show the danger of violating His
law and the duty of all to obey His
commands.
Miss Lydia Phlpps of our town has
"charm quilt manufactured by her
since April last. This wonderfulpiece
Of needlework contains over thirteen
hundred squares, each square being II
different pattern Of dress goods from
any of its fellows. The shape OF the
squares and the general design of the
quilt, together with tine variegated col
ors and style of cloth, make the quilt
Il beautiful and attractive affair, eXhib-
iting at once the patience, needle
work and good taste Of Miss Phipps.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-16
o. c. -&M. r. r. TINE TABLE.
srNlLER AERANeENEXr.

Trains leave Lancaster, going south, at s.ia
aud . . a. m, ana soy y. m.
Arrive at Lancaster, from the south, Al lz.lS
f-32 and p. m. -
TRAINS run between Lancaster and Grove
ton as follows:
Leave Lancaster FIR GroVcton al l5O ana
IL . a. m; 1874 and pm. Leave Groveton,
for Lancaster 800 a. m. lis. and 10
Trains leaving Lancaster at 80 "A. m, con
meet at GrOVetOn with tram Tor PORTLAND
Train leaving Lancaster at 2.2l and 500 p. m,
connects at GrOvetOn with train for Montreal
and Quebec.
Tram leaving Groveton at 300 a. m, con-
meets with train nom Montreal and Quebec
and runs through to Plymouth. connecting
at Plymouth with train for Boston at l24o.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-16
EDWARD SAVAGE,
Druggist and Book Dealer.

Druggist and Book Dealer.
LANCASTER, Nh.
Has on hand and for SAFE at the lowest cash
rates, lull assortment of
School, Law, Juvenile, Gift, Relig-
ious, and Miscellaneous Books,
Bibles, Testaments & Prayer
Books, Photograph, Tin
type and Autograph
Albums;
Foolscap, Letter, Note
and Initial Papers,
Diaries, and Almanacs
In good assortment. all kinds and sizes Of
Envelopes.
Writing Desks, Blank Books, Pocket
Memorandums, Ledgers, Day
Books, Journals, etc., Fancy
Goods, Pencils,
Drugs of all kinds, Patent
Medicines, Fluid Extracts,
Cooking Extracts, etc.
PERFUMERY, TOILET SOAPS, HAIR AND
TooTH Brushes;
And almost everything else usually kept in
such store. A big assortment of the best
Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Syringes
Breast Pumps, Nursing Bottles,
and general Druggists Arti-
cles, warranted perfect.
Any of the Current Publications of tho day
furnished at Publishers prices.
Physicians prescriptions compounded by
one who knows what he is putting ".
Any article in my business not on hand will
be supplied at short notice.
Thanking the public for past favors, hope
10 merit continuance of the same by low
dnces, good goods, and strict attention to
business.
Also agent for the celebrated
WEED SEWING MACHINE
the best IN the market.
Store is situated on Main Street, first door
Forth of Bridge.
Lancaster. Jan. 10, 1873.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-16
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed Administrator OF
the estate of William Hotchkiss, late of
STAFFORD, In the county OF Coos, deceased,
and all persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment.~
Dated at slratiord, July Gath, 1878.
HENRY l. HoTCHKISs, Adnoinistrat,,.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-16
GOrhan.

The following is the summary of
the game of base ball, played by the
Clippers Of South Paris and the
X. X. Ks. of Gorham, Aug. 2, 1878.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-16
House Painting,

GRAINING, PAPER HANGING &c. Execut.
ed In Good Style by EDWIN X. STUART.
Orders for work can be left with ASA STU
ART at MarshalPs Carriage shop.
Lancaster, July, 1873.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-16
GuildhalI Religious Services.

Preaching at the Methodist Church, Rev.
r. Paintin, Pastor, at 10 IL O'Clock A. NJ.
N. AMI pr,yer meeting al 5 Is o'cios K, through
the summer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-16
ANNUAL MEETING.

The Annual Meeting of the Coos Mutual
Fire Insurance Co., viii be holden at the office
of the Secretary in Lancaster on Tuesday,
sept2 1873 ats p. u. All Policy Holders are
authorized to act, at this meeting.
HENRY o. KENT, Sec.
Lancaster, p, H., Aus. 8, 1878.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-16
CARD.

The subscribers having purchased OF Hiram
Twitchcll his Truck Teams, are prepared to
receive orders for moving all kinds of Freight
in Lancaster Village and vicinity. Great
care exercised In moving Furniture and val.
liable articles. Charges reasonable
ALONZO ROWLAND, w. A. HOWE.
Lancaster, May. 20, 1873. 2ltf
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-16
JOHN G. HAYNES 81 co.

JOHN g. HAYNES 81 co.
Wholesale and Retail Deale.s in
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, AND MUSICAL
MERCHANDISE of every description.
33 Court St., Boston, Mass.
Opposite the court house.l
SHOULD you visit Boston, be sure and give
us a CALL 49,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-16
NOTICE.

All bills due d. j.. Jones. NJ. D., for profess
sional services, up to August LIST. inst, have
been left with the undersigned for collection.
may be found by persons desiring to settle
their accounts at my house on Mechanic St.
An early settlement is required.
WIN. II. HEATH.
Lancaster, n. H.. Al q. 10. 1873. 33.3w.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-16

Innings lI2l8l4I5l6l7l8 9iTot1.
Clippers OIIlIIl7 = a
KS, lo VI II
Umpire, Mr.. j. L. Barne Time
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04
The CrifplnA


We have recently received the second
copy Of the X. o. s. c. MoatAIy Journal,
published at Hopkington, Mass, under the
auspices of the Order. Il in an interesting
monthly periodical, especially devoted to
the interests Of the craft, edited by the
brotherhood, and contains information
thst no member who has the interest Of
the organization at heart can afford to do
without From q MAS Of valuable infor-
nation contained therein we extract thefol-
lowing
4 Mushtins new shoe mandatory at
Westheld. is to be run entirely it'll Chi
nese laboren.
A party Of thirty Cinnamon arrived at
North Adams on the evening train, Tues
day, for Calvin T. Sampson, the shoe man
ufacturer. This makes the full number Of
Chinese employed by Mr. Sampson 1903.
North Bridgewater is increasing in pop
ulAtion, business and wealth, As rapidly As
any other town in the State. 1t is next to
Fall River in the amount Of freight it re-
ceives and sends over the Old Colony Rail
road.
The Knights Of St Crispin VI Utica, n.
Y have subscribed d, 900 towards start
ing . cooperative shoe manufactory in
Utica. THIS enables them to secure and
preserve a charter obtained some months
ago.
THE STATE OF TRADE.
From Natick, Mass, we learn that the
Order il decided success.
From st. Louis correspondent writes
n very pertinent and sensible letter on the
responsibility of the officers for the time
being lntrusted with the welfare Of our
local unions. which satisfactorily proves
that the main cause Of the failure of our
labor organizations arises from failure Of
the officials to perform their duty.
In Brook6eld, Mass, there is " member
bership Of 553, although local difficulty
exists and has existed for some time about
the refusal Of some members to pay their
monthly dues.
In Rochester trade is beginning to slack
up. Men employed on Machine sowed
shoes average from $l5 to $50 per week,
and On boots they run from 81 10 g.
higher The city contains nine first elias,
union Cr.sI in shops.
FE"N San Francisco the report is dis
couraging in the extreme. The report
says IF they (the Crispins) earn q dollal
a day, they are doing we'll There lis not
a shoe shop IN this city except the United
WorkIngsmens which is cO-operative) that
has not from NJ to 2tU Chinese All tn,
work is done by the Celestlals.
IL Utica, n. T.. strike has existed fol
some time, and the prospects are that a co
operative enterprise will be the result d
the dispute
IL Baltimore there are twenty two fac
tories large and small, with prospect o
another by January, and all Of them sup
piled with good solid Crispins Scabs hav'
an intuitive dread If the Monumental
City-a dread which We trust will becom,
epidemic.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04
ILLINOIS,.
Il OuI9r 49,
EYE WINES

CHICAGO, Dec %. 1872.
TO the Editor e the wokkfSSsAx's Advocate
In our city there are thousands If work
ingnen idle At the present time not idle
from choice. bat from necessity. No
work to az, is what you hear from morn
ing TIL night, and there are many men At
work " no can get no money for what they
do. On the average e-tfth " the con
tract RS. or the sub-cuntrsctOrs. are IRE
sponsible men. They take work lower
than it can be done they give straw secu-
ritz commence work draw certain per
oentage pay part W the bills make =
second ami third draw, then run away
The Worklngmen have no redress
lJse all and when the lawyers are con
suited. they SAY the hen Law IF Illinois is
worth nothing You can get nothing a lot
u workingmen drew up the law, and il
amounts "a nothing And nov, II not ask
my too much ii YOU, will you publish the
lien Law in your valuable paper
And there is another class Of builders IN
this city. who should be attended to men
who employ workingmen, and fail 70 pay
them fur fur OF live weeks, but who spend
their time playing billiards. or IN the eX-
change. and when the men ask them for a
a few dollars. the answer IS Il -, i III see
about the matter. and that Is the last Of
Il. fur two ~ three days. But YOU viii
SAY these men Arr f,-ols, Why not quit until
they gct the money Well. # they quit
~,,nlc opc ~Iil take their place. and they
wtll never get u cent II what Is coming tu
them. u fact. there are men ever
ready ~ take the place " these men, but
J. there M lSw for these contractors and
sub contractors ii not, let wurkIngInen
~ a Law unto themselves, and hang few
and then they will make law tu secure
the rights of the sons uf toll know men
y hu are suffering fnr the n,'vessaries 1T life.
because the contractor ran away, aud the
law will not give men anything for honest
work and the owner IT the building will
laugh At your calamity contractor, roast
in his shins with honest mems money.
and vet M law 10 reach the case. Is this
as It should be Let the party in power
tn il that the masses get some crumbs
from the masters table THINE for the
right SMOKE STACK.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04

Is it any wonder that working men oc-
cuPy the position they do; that they are
thought so little Of by all other classes Of
society that every whipper-snApper who
has the use II . pen feels that his best
hold at any time is Safeguarding working
men IL it any wonder that the working
man has no power, morally, politically, or
any other way Is it any wonder that he
is universally ignored, and treated with
contempt, by men who are in no way MT to
unite his shoes
Let working men think Of these matters
They complain Of holding an inferior posi-
ZION in the social scale they deserve to
hold il f; and they will always hold it until
they begin TO realize that educationis their
first necessity, and that when they have a
proper appreciation IF their position, and
Of the steps required to better their condi-
ton, they will only then be beginning to
tread the path that leads to final victory
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04
The New York Police.

The brutality Of this body Of men toward
the public Of the metropolis whenever a
little brief authority is required to be e1-
ercised, has become provervbial "Indis-
criminate clubbing seems to be the order
Of the day when the cowsrdly scoundrels
have an opportunity to test their prowess
on unarmed OF defenceless citizens Last
fall We published All account Of their wan
ton attacks upon body Of pcaceable
Workmen, who had the temerity to refuse
a reduction Of wages. During the past
week, our exchanges refer to several acts Of
violence which they have committed on I'M
offending citizens, especially at the IN
earthing # the remains Of the victims Of
the Centre street calamity and the burning
Of the Fifth Avenue Theatre If some Of
those rutiians should get dose Of cold
lead, when engaged in their nefarious
practices public sentiment will be very
apt to be served them right"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04

who pay wages have everything, and The
men who receive wages have nothing.
among the toilers, the far mers alone have
anything to share ~ q surplus, -And even
they are reached by the ornniPrSsent hand
Of the money power.
And the plundering power must necss-
sarily grow worse and worse with svery
generation. The &C limitations " capital
for the last twenty years are more Than
double what they were the preceding
twenty years. Az capital grows more pow
erful, labor must become more weak. Al
it's trades unions and strikes cannOt help
It. There is but one remedy, and thSt ~
a union Of capital and labor, and al egui
table division II the products. A uBitad
industrial community can control All stACs
and fedora legislation can create anh
issue money to themselves can buy Anh
sell and manufacture, and thereby keep w.
themselves all their AccumulatIOns. Hucb
course ia in reality nothing more thar
an Improvement on the pr sent Processes
u trade. And 1t lies entirely within the
power Of the industrial community " 20
stitute this vital reform. Will they d" q
j. " bkAY
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04
aI|ll
the MINER.

San Francisco, Dec. 2l.-There 10 -
reported discovery Of extensive coal Fields
at san Diego. ~ the Temeculah mountains.
QunE a sensation was produced in the
town If Coultervllle. IN the. 18th, by the
finding &c third VEN ~ coal, At the depth
% three hundred feet below the surface.
The lucky bnrers we're Messrs Kennedy A
Jones. The east ~ sinking the shAft to
this unusual depth Vas only ~. 500 or Sl5
per fout. As s.-"n As the necessary tracks
can be made "a the mine, the market will
be supplied with this coal, which il said To
be Of superior quality for manufacturing
purposes.
A DIsPArcH from Philadelphia states that
operations In the coal regions will stop On
the first of January The suspension ia
caused by the non acceptance Of the basis
proposed by the Anthracite Board of
Trade to the Workingmen's Beneficial As
ISOLATION. At a meeting in Pottsville the
proposition Ot the Anthracite Board Of
trade was submitted TO the different dis
tricts. After their action in Ascertained
another meeting will be held. 1t is gen
orally thought in the mining regions that
there will be long suspension.
THOSE who have been disturbed by ap-
Prehenslons Il a scarcity q al by the re-
cent short supply ln England and Wales,
may take courage from the assurance o
Prof. Anstead, who mentions that quar-
ter Of a million If square miles Of the
earth's surface ARE covered with sand
stones and Ahales Of the carbonferous peri
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04
% The Galaxy.

The attractions offered by this standard
periodical for 1873, are Of the highest
order. Its list of writers embraces such
names ~ Gideon Welles, Justin McCarty.
}. I. Black, Mrs. Annie Edwards. Carl
Benson, Richard Grant White, Junius
Henri Brown and Albert Rhodes. It's sci
entfic miscellaney, which in the past has
proved 80 interesting a feature, will be
continued under the supervision of dis
tinguished scientist.
For the trihing expense of 800 per
year one may obtain in the GaIary vast
amount Of instructive and entertaining
reading and were this his only source Of
culture, one could not fall very far behind
the spirit Of the age
BY all IN sans subscribe for the Galacy,
If you want a rich, crispy, ably edited
monthly periodical.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04
The Chrome Mania.

Wenotice with pleasure that nearly all the
eastern magazines, scientific and religious
periodicals, are suffering with the chrome
mama. Right glad are we that such an
epidemic prevails. Thousands Of these
now beautlfy the homes Of our mechanics
who are unable to obtain more costly PIC
lures, and We believe the refining and ele
waiting influences these simple productions
If art will have on the rising generation
are almost incalculable AS the tWig is
Dont 50 is the tree inclined DR. Doddridge
the celebrated divine tells as that the
most instructive, lasting and beneficial les
SOILS he ever received, we're those taught
by his mother, while boy on her knee,
explained by the illustrated Dutch tiles,
which enclosed the cosy fireplace.
BY all means let Us have chrumos for the
million. Every parent is directly inter
ested tn the mOvement-so are vice and
crime, though in a different direction
They add to the attract Fsness Of home, no
matter how humble, and prove constant
source Of enjoyment to the little ones, as
also to the children Of an older growth.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04

"A. smse \ o,aI buried. aud this
coal 10 for th4 part Soe>"AiD's- Now
there ace W. "a thfas H1iilACnl q
squaTs yssda shSee % ~I's.re mile,
aSsd assuming svsra3S w. 81 ten
yards f'1 al distinct se@iIaS y each
coal bsld, - III tIls tlasi nuIn'sr a
cubtc yards asanaLIs o,ai the e1lornpus
figure ~, typM 900 A. euhic yard N
coal ws,RIna 40 q TN, 20 n'sy 80 that
thSrs Ass ~ ~ numbers : 90. VDOJO
toms ~ ~rai ,NaLIs igr the nSe "a the
human rnas
IL ths SsaRm TART ~ knfDls gal ID
scarce, spaia. a. s1osptsd- Their We
hnd a 10 Bs,t = AN alrIBdAbe. hut N eK-
csllsBt gualit 4 abe basin "a tire Asruris,
OId Castle. an The pTOynlcs a Leon On
bath sides ~ CAntAi,rIAB mountain
Rags. But Din ~ thg land a .luggarls,
dsstItsLs n ..ps,s@, faeiluazs Il Trans
pyrtAtiDD, aS.Il 49,. thAt J. iIilsI susible
" turn the ans,nls uhIrh naturt Aas
sbywsrsl q" utsyn thu p-oPs to practi-
oAI secUBt. - mines "a san Juan de
lAa AdSasar Hnia,ipnA. ~ gel IA those N
Kspisi Aad B>~n IA AndAluaiA, arr work
I'd 90 ssnaLaf FDr the present IN,
"'Al dSI-~Itsf The PyreniAn peninsula
may No. o,hsi-ssl n, r.urryed for iutur
| Ur,yft