davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-10-18
Avoid ouacks and Innpostero.

Or. j. b. Dyott, Graduate of Jefferson Asdicas
College, Philadelphia, author OF several valuable
works, can be consulted on all diseases oil the
Sexual or Urinary Organs, " hieh he has made
an especial study either in male or female, no
matter from what cause originating or of how
long standing. A practice OF 80 years enables
him treat disease with success. Cures guar
ant. ed. Charges reasonable Those at dis
tance can forward letter describing symptoms
and enclosing stamp tn'Frepay postage q
Send for the Guile 10 Health Price 10 centS.
j. u. DYOTT, NJ u Physician and burgeo n.
l0R Duane 81 New York.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-10-18
COOS COUNTY, n. II.
Northumberland.

John Hudson, little son of Thorn.
as Hudson of Groveton, aged two
and one half years, was run over BY
freight train near Groveton Depot
last Wednesday, and instantly killed
It's supposed he was sitting on the
track. When the train stopped blood
was discovered on the engine "heeIs
which led to the discovery of the acct
dent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-10-18
IUILDHALL RELIGIOUS SERVICES

Preaching at the Methodist Church, Rev
II. Puintiu. Pastor, at 10 IL o'clock A. VI.
tabbath School at II 81 pre- CHI ing at one p
~, prayer meeting at g IL. 2 rayer meeting
ln "Wednesday Evening at o. clock.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-10-18
LIBERATION NOTICE

This certifes that have this day rclinouish
ed to my son Edward Tlavers. his time dur
ing the remainder of his minority, with full
authority o net and trade for himself and
shall moi clrim any of his wages or nav any
debts OF his contracting after this date
Bloomfield Oct, 18th, 1873
JOHN TRAvERs.
witness, VIM. Burbank.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-10-18

Has returned after a 10 days absence in mar
ket with " splendid assortment of Early FAN
Goods which viii be opened Saturday, Sept.
ii, 1873, at the old stand doors north of
Bridge vest side Main ST. Lancaster. n. II.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-10-18
COUNTY AND STATE NEWS
Nest Concord.

Goodcll Fisher was brought before
Justice Asa Hibbard, one day last
week, for threatening to shoot james
Williams. Hubbard, knowing that
hey were always in trouble in that
district, cleared him.
Solomon Smith VS.. Daniel Bean,
for book account, at the Essex House.
asst week, Judge Ross, auditor. j. G.
Crawford, Lancaster, for pltf.; o. T..
Brown, st. Johnshury, for def. De.
cision at county court, next spring.
CT Spencer VS. Laha & Farnham,
This was for horse that Spencer sold
lefts. for $3.50. Spencer sued. Then
it was left to David Chapman and
ASA Hubbard, who decided that defts.
should pay SIP. w. w. Eaton for
kpltf.; Boyce and o. I. Brown for
llefts.
Brattleboro's baptist Sunday
School has 800 members and is the
largest of the denomination in the
State.
Geo. Clarke of Sutton, is still I'M
covering his copper mine, and finds a
better showing, the farther he advan-
ces. DR.. 5. II. Hall, the geologist,
Says that the signs and specimens
warrant an outlay to develop the
mine.
At the auction sale of tickets for
the TEXTURE course,in Brattleboro, bet
ter prices were obtained than last
( year. About $50 seats were sold,
and the highest price paid was Sl9.-
so.
Rev. Elbridge Gerry has issued his
first edition of the new paper at Ran
4 dolph, under the name Of the Screen
Mountain Herald" -
The special chanccry commission
s appointed to audit the claims against
the Vermont Central Railroad finds
little to do, as all the claims presented
thus far do not amount to $4,000.
y The railroad has settled with almost
all it's creditors in all possible instan-
ces, and thus leaves nothing for Judge
Redtield to do.
The safe of NJ, s. Boright, in Rich
ford, was entered by burglars on
Wednesday night, and currency,
bonds. ETC., to the value of from $4,000
to $4,000 were carried away. The
thieves are still at large.
A Mrs. kellogg, poor widow lady
of West Randolph, received by eX-
press 800 in money, and $500 in
jewclry, the sum having been be-
queathed to her by recently deceased
relative.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-10-18
DIED.

In Lancaster. Oct. II. 1873, of Paralysis
Judith stone wife Of James Stone, aged 70
years and months
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-10-18

FLUID EXTRACT Gnu,
Is the only Known Remedy for ,Briphts Dis
case and has cured every of Diabetes IN
which 1t has been given, Irrit alton of the Neck
OF the Bladder amt Inflammation OF the Kidneys.
liberation Of the Kidneys and Bladder, Reten-
tlon of Urine, Diseases of tie Prostate Gland,
Stolsin the Bladder, Gravel Brick Dust Deposit,
and Mucous or Milky Discharges, and for En-
faebled aud Delicate Constitutions of both Sexes,
atten1ed with the following symptoms: LOIS
Of Power, Loss OF Memory, Difficulty of Breath
Tag, Weak Nerves, Wskefufhess, Pam in tho
BACK Flushing ofthe I'o'iy. Eruption on the Face,
falhd Countenance, Lassltude ef the System, etc.
Used by persons in the decline or change OF
life; afttr confinement or labor pains, bed-wet-
ling in children, etc.
In many affections peculiar to ladies', the Ex-
tract Buchn is unequaled by any other remedy
Az in Chlorosis or Retention, 1rregularity, Pain
tulnesS or suppression oil Custom O J Excavations,
liberated or Rehirrus state OF th9 Uterus, Lcas
corrhoea or Whites, Steriiity, and for all COM
plants incident to the sex. 1t is pr scrlbcd
extensively Ivy the most eminent Physicians and
NiiiwIves for enfeeblcd and debate eonst.tu-
tiDn3 OF boil sexes and all ages.
E1EARNEY'S EXTRACT RUCIrU,
Cures Diseases Arising from Lnprudeaees,
L16its Of Disdpdtion Etc., in all Their stages at
little expense, Ii tie or 10 change in diet, no in
convenience, and o exposure. IL causes a FREE
qucnt desire, and gives strength 10 UIinRte,
thereby removing Distractions, Preventing and
ling stiictur4s OF the Urethra, AlnyirR Pam
and Inflammation, frequent in this class Of dis
cases, aud cXpeling al Poisonous matter.
EkEAENEY's EXTRACT ECCHU,
Shopper bottle or six HOTTIES for $500, delivered
to any address, SCENE from obs,Iya aion. hold by
druggists everywhere. Prepared by
KEAREEY & Co, l04 Duane st., N. Y.
to. whom all letters tor information should DO
n l1rpastd
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-10-18
NOTICE
In our Gents Furnishing De-
partment, we offer novelty in
FLEECE LINED SHIRTS and
DRAWERS.


DRAWERS.
Also Shirts and Drawersmade from
Heavy all Wool white Bed Blan-
kets, with a large assortment of
lighter weight goods, from sixty
seven cents per garment, to ten
dollars, which is smart reduction
from former prices. Large line
Over Shirts in Hathaway's cele-
brated Goods and Heavy Woolens.
HEAVY BUCK & DRIVING
Plymouth Gloves and Mittens,
bought directly from the Manu-
facturers, large stock and lower
prices than ever before offered.
The largest and nobbyest stock
of Neck Ties, Bows and Scarfs,
together with every conceivable
thing ever kept in a first class
Furnishing Store.
In connection with the Largest and
Cheapest Stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
HATS, CAPS, BAGS & TRUNKS,
Ever offered for sale in town.
We shall be pleased to show our
Goods and compare prices.
RICHARD p. KENT & Son.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-10-18
\ e. ALLEN

VA TCHES. JEWELRY CLOCKS. SILYRI
WARE, AND FANCY GOODS.
Personal attention given 10 Repairing. Sat
lsfnction guaranteed. MI orders warranted
Main ST., Lancaster, Nh.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-10-18
LIBERATION NOTICE.

This cert ifes TINT I have this day reIin.
quished to my son Cl ar f. shores, his time
during the rema nder OF his minority, with
tul authority to act and tr,ulc for himself,
and shall not claim any OF bis wages or pay
amy deb Of his contracting after this date.
Victory, Sept. IL, 1873,
CHAs. A. J. SHORES.
Witness. II. G Bates. 81
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-10-18
Our F'ireside Friend

ChrOmos are delivered at once The dStrli
button win POSITIVELY take place ON III,
TWENTIETH DAY OF AUGUST EfGHTEEN
HUNDRED AND SENENTY-TIlREE
OUR CnRUMO CUTE" is 40 iuchcs il
size, acknowledged to he the finest and hand.
soonest picture ever Civ en- with any paper.
OUR FlRESiDE FRIEND is an eight page illus.
tiutcd family and story weekly in lis third
volume, has now over SEVENTY FtVETHOU-
SAND SUBSCRIBERS, and rapidly increasing
which insurps the success OF the present dis
iribution. The Publishers of Our Fireslde
Friend have sent to its subscribers this year
Seventy Thousand copies of the chrome
'clte" and are shipping hundreds every dav
Subscription Price, Three Dollars Per Yenr
which gives the subscribers Flity-Two mum.
beers of the best Family Weekly. the chrome
CUTE" finely framed. ami numbered GER
TIFlCATE emitting the holder to one share
in tie distribution of premiums tor 1873. Sub.
scribe now with the agent orNsend direct to
the Publisher. Specimen copies, particulars.
etc, sent free.
ilNtVV IN every town, at home ortr V,
AUTII n cling Large cash pay and liberia
a., premiums for getting up clubs
W T@S Hss sn @" rBc sS"@ at one" SSrs for
WATERS & CO.. Pubs Chicago.
, 1873-02-04
ALlTTLE OPERATION At FARO.

For como timo past, Mr.. r. D. Marshall, q
prominent young real estate dealor OF this city,
has boen dividing hia time between hia legiti-
mate occupation and the gambling table. Lust
week he visited tho gambling rooms Of HanlinB
Drothors, on O1hrh streot, and before departing
lost $4,000 In money md valuable noto, drawn
In bis favor, for $4,000: The latter ho had on
depoait with tho propriotors q few days boforo,
and they refused to give 1t up whom ho demand
cd 1t. Marshall at once proceeded to Justice
Doggetta Office, where 10 took out warrants,
undor tho stato law, to compel the par
ties to surrender the noto. The Justice armed
tho brothers Hartman, md Joseph Gallighor,
County OonHtables, with search warrant and sent
them to tho rooms where the note was detained
It WAS found In Hankins Brothera' safe. THO
gamblers proposed to contest tho oaso but
finally agreod to surrender the note, providing
Mr.. Marshall would releaaa thom from further
trouble. This le consented to do, and tho note
}gaa surrendered.
This experience has completely reformed Mr.
Marallall, who has resolved that, In tho future,
ha whole timo shall be given to bis legitimate
occupation.
, 1873-02-04
Cod Liver OIL,
Hazard l. Caawell'a Cod Liyeg oil u the best.

Ono Of tho fair daughters Of Hartford-a cul-
tivated and wealthy lady-is to marry an Italian
Count. Correepondenoe on both eidoa tho ocoan
has phHsed between our Minister at Paris and
one Of the distinguished oltizens Of this State,
md deyeloPments are s9t1etaotory to both par
tlea, The lady 10 nov abroad.-Ntrtford G0u-
rant.
Professor D. q. Northrop, Of Connecticut, has
not giyon up Ills proposed educational misalon to
mainly to the difleulues Experienced BY thee
Japanese Government IN carrying out its pro;
joota Of reform, ~
, 1873-02-04
BOARDING AND LODGING.

SOn WADAs1I-Ay.-A DESIRABLE ALCOY1s
vater; also, for gouts and ono snslo room, With
, 1873-02-04

against tho Illinois Central railroad Company,
in case, &6,o 900 damages.
Cornelius and Abnor Price have dlst1ainad on
2. J.. Castloton, No. "A South Water street, for
929l.66 kent overdue.
JUDICIAL LEGISLATION.
70 the Editor aa q 1ae Chicago 1ffouns: ,.---
SIN: VIII you Allow . brief space in your columns
admission Of attorneys from other States to Tie bar Of
Illinois and amongst the atatutea Of this State,
Or other aatisfactofy youcber, proving. st Ae hatS
Dssp reaEy attsd n H. az at sy In my
good moral character msy be seased sna permitted
to fS h Is as,t and 4 II
sdns n ot IL ssss oF Territostss a M
to P'sss ss,o,1 M so ii this ,axs
70 practice In tho scvcral Courts Of law and equity In
this etate upon tho same terms and IN the same man
practice Law In such djasont ates os Tefritorios 80
never been repealed amended, Or altered IN any man
ner whatever, but And amongst the Rules Of the su
prssns Court Of this State the following {Ru,o BOY:
a sss t. s e.
;s :. :sS a.
ss:ssi ss 81
4: u IL i'll! ss :ssz
This rllo VAS made year ago. after the Legisature
had enacted the law frat above quoted. wish to aHk
statutes on tho aubjcot, to make such rule7 The
law-rnaking branch of tho Government onncts law
may b admitted tq practise In the oorts Of this sate
Tho Supreme oonrt rays, nNo, gentlemen, yog can't
Ge 81 Tue a9a o yor @ tn ao =
ieaa decides the coaatusona1ty Of law bs}prs It Ia
presented for lts adjudication. It 10 true that the rst
or been repealed, and 1t distinctly and expressly
grants to attorneys from other astes, who furnish
privilege to be admitted to tho b.r and enrolled among
it, melnbeEa Wl.t is the legitimate sphere Of court
70 u ta' ,nd -
equity IN tha tribunal. Have oauets tho right ID annul
ssiues bsfors their constituonatyis brought up for
examination In legal way7 simply wish to protest
against usurpAon and bsug ths subject up for PUBLIC
vSut!lstiop, - M!ena4a.
, 1873-02-04
DIVORCES

- DIVORCES.
nIYoR0ER LEGALLY !obTAlNNp, FEE AFTER
Daee'so :.sudal stoldsat nqs years EsaotiOs In tho
-----------.-------
x,v uavvltuB, NO ERE-DtvOROEs LK1ALIY
~ oaln6d toF ckulo upon equitable terms. Call or adj
drass Woom g. No. VI Houth Otark.at, fnoioa0 stamp
, 1873-02-04

CASH WEIGHTS AND ALL KINDS or CASTINGS
. mad and fuf1sAeu At reasonable fAto1. IT u. u
HA1DNKRh laundry. 81 tad - North J0asEsoaAt. y
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-12-12
The Two Caucuses.

The Republican Congressional Caucus
passed a resolution in favor of repeating
the salary bill. The Democratic or Lib.
eral caucus laid a similar resolution on
the table, and nominated leading advo-
cate of the bill for Speaker. The con-
trast between the action of the two par
ties is a glaring, but hardly a surprising,
one. 1t has ever been the same. The
Republican party is always ready to bow
to the demands of the people. If the
servants are guilty of mistakes or unwise
action, they take the first opportunity to
correct the one and reverse the other.
The blame consists not so much in taking
a false step as to adhering to it in defiance
of the popular will. When this bill was
passed the Inter Ocean thought it a most
unfortunate measure, and was the first to
express its decided disapproval. 1t did
so more in sorrow than in anger, for il
recognized among its supporters very
many whom it could not believe were
actuated by improper motives in voting
for it. Confident, however, that the peo-
pie would condemn the act, we very
much regretted it, and have continued to
advocate its repeal and such restitution
as seemed possible. 1t gives us much
pleasure, therefore, to notice the prompt
manner in which the Republican mem
bers of Congress are moving to retrace
this unpopular step. Even those whose
convictions are unchanged as to
the justice of the measure are
showing themselves true representatives
by bowling to the popular will and frank
ly favoring its repeal. Though hasty to
resent a wrong, the American people are
among the first to forgive fault; and we
believe this graceful acknowledgment of
their sovereignty, and prompt action to
undo what they have disapproved, will do
much toward restoring that trust and con-
fidence which should always exist be-
tween them and their representatives.
The comparison between the Republican
members, who, closely allied to the peo-
pie, feel and respect the desires and
wishes of their constituents, and the Op-
position members, who defiantly ignore
the universal sentiment of the public, will
not be lost upon those who are watching
the proceedings at Washington with so
much interest. 1t will convince the peo-
pie that, no matter what name the Demo-
cratic party may assume-whether Liber-
al, Anti Monopoly, Opposition, or indie.
pendent-it is actuated by the same old
instincts of opposition to the will of the
majority and defiance of the popular SEN
timent of the country. 1t shows, more
over, that the Republicans are true to their
traditions, and that they are ready, no
matter what the sacrifice to themselves
may be- to act upon the principle that the
fairly-expressed will of the people should
be the law of the land.-Chicago Inter-
Ocean,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-12-12
The Protocol Signed by Secretary Fish
and Admiral Polo de Barnabee.

Protocol Of the conference held at the Department
Of State at Washington, on the 29th Of November,
1878, between Hamilton Fish, Secretary OF State,
and Rear Admiral Don Jose Polo de Barnabee,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenpoten-
tiary Of Spain'
The undersigned having met for the
purpose of entering into definitive
agreement respecting the case of the
steamer Virginius, which, while under
the flag of the United States, was, on the
s1st day of October last, captured on the
high sea by the Spanish man-of-war Tor
nado, have reached the following con-
clusions:
Spain, on her part, stipulates to restore
forthwith the vessel referred to, and the
survivors of her passengers and crew, and
on the 25th day of December next to sa-
Lutte the flag of the United States,
If, however, before that date, Spain
should prove to the satisfaction of the
Government of the United States that
the Virginius was not entitled to carry
the flag of the United States, and was car
rying 1t at the time of her capture without
right and improperly, the salute will be
spontaneously dispensed, as in such case
not being necessary Ur reputable; but the
United States will expect, in such case,
disclaimer of an intent of indignity
to its flag in any act which was committed
Further, that it, on or before the 26th
of December, 1873, it shall be made to
appear to the satisfaction of the United
States that the Virginius did not rightfully
carry the American flag, and was not en-
titled to American papers, the United
States will institute an inquiry and adopt
legal proceedings against the vessel, if il
be found that she has violated any law of
the United States, and against any of the
persons who may appear to have been
guilty of illegal acts in connection there
with it being understood that Spain will
proceed according TO the second PROPOSE
ton made to General Sickles and COM
municated to Admiral Polo on the Goth
instant, to investigate the conduct of those
authorities who have infringed the
Spanish laws and honorary obligations,
and will arraign them before competent
courts and inflict punishment upon those
who may have offended.
Other reciprocal recommendations to be
subject to the consideration and arrange
ment between the two Governments and,
in case of no agreement, to be the subject
of arbitration, if the constitutional assent
of the Senate of the United States be given
thereto
1t is further stipulated that the time,
manner and place for the surrender of the
Virginius and the survivors of those who
were on board of her at the time of her
capture, and also the time, manner and
place for the salute to the flag of the
United States, if there should be occasion
for such salute, shall be subject to ar
rangement between the undersigned
within the next two days.
(SignedD HAMILTON FISH,
JOSE Polo DE BARNABEE.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-12-12
What A Californian Proposes.

CALIFORNIA has one rich man who pro-
poses 10 secure fame for himself by ac-
cOmplishing great honor for the country.
The mans name is James Lick. He pro-
poses to furnish the capital for construct
ing the largest telescope the world has
ever seen or dreamed of-capital to the
amount of one million dollars, if neces-
sary. This telescope he will have con-
structed in this country, and located on
one of the mountains in Nevada, where
the atmosphere is dry and clear. The
design is to consult the highest author
tiles, to discover how large an object
glass it is possible to construct, and to
have it constructed. The largest glass ev-
er constructed is twenty-eight inches in
diameter, we believe. 1t is possible, of
course, with unlimited means, to exceed
that size, though the difficulties increase
enormously with each additional inch of
diameter. Still those interested in the
enterprise talk of ten or twelve foot
diameter, with focal distanCe of one
hundred and twenty feet, requiring an
enormous steel tube, at least, with its
attachments, one hundred and thirty feet
long, mounted on an enormous tower, and
moved by machinery of great power,
Such telescope would bring the surface
of the moon within an apparant distance
of only eight miles from the observer, and
make mountains, lakes, and seas-if such
eXist-distinctly visible in many of the
planets. But can such classical glass be
constructed? Those who know the diff
culties in the way are doubtful yet not
hopeless.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-12-12
The Vile du Hayre Disaster.

LONDON, December Z.
The account of the Vile du Havre dis
aster given by the rescued crew represents
that the Captain and Second Mate of the
steamer came on board the Loeb Erne
shortly after the collision, and did not as
sist in saving any of the passengers, and
that the majority of the French crew eX-
hibited lamentable cowardice.
The Captain of the Loeb Erne makes
the following statement OF the circum-
stances attending the collision with the
steamer; After first sighting the steamer,
and seeing that she was coming danger
ously near, the Captain of the Loch Erne
rang the ships bell and ported his helm.
The helm of the steamer was put to star
board, but the steamer came right across
the Loeb Erne's bow. The people in the
first boat from the French steamer did not
say she was sinking, but the Captain of
the Loeb Erne, observing that the steamer
was settling down, sent out his boats.
Neither the first French boat nor Sec
ond, which arrived shortly afterward,
bringing the first and second officers Of
the Vile du Havre, attempted to return,
but, in spite of the expostulations of all
the crew which were left on board the
Loeb Erne, and the threats of her mates
to fire upon them, remained alongside the
Loeb Erne. The clothing of the French
officers who reached the deck of the Loeb
Erne was dry, showing no signs of their
having been in the water. Finally, some
Englishmen seized and manned one ofthe
French boats, and went to the rescue of
those struggling in the sea. Only one of
the French boats crews assisted in the
rescue.
The Captain of the Loch Erne considers
that the great loss of life resulted from the
fact that his vessel drifted such a long
distance from the steamer after the
sail, from the tardiness of the steamer in
showing signals of distress, and from the
misconduct of the French crew.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-12-12
Absent.Minded.

THE Boston 7Taveller says that on a
recent Sunday in one of the churches of
that city steady church-going man be-
coming absorbed in some train Of thought,
not exactly suggested by the sermon, it
is presumed, took cigar from his pocket,
put it in his mouth, folded his arms,
leaned contemplatively back in his seat,
and was only aroused from his reverie by
the courtesy of friend, who happened
to sit near.
Another story is told by the Hartford
OOurant. 1t says that gentleman of that
city, who was riding in the smoking-car
on train from New York to New Haven,
noticed that man sitting directly in
front of him gave the conductor a two
dollar bill to pay his fare. Some change
was to be given back, but the conductor
handed the passenger roll of bills, and
passed on. The man who received the
money appeared no less astonished than
the Hartford gentleman, and was about to
follow up the conductor and return the
bills, when the Hartford man suggested