davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-05-01
DIAMOND RHEUMATIC CURE
HOME TESTIMONY.
is wonderful discovery:

HOME TESTTM0Nf.
BOSTON, Jan. LIST, 1875.
PROF. ALPHoNsE KILLER:
Dear sir-I desire to state that for the past three
years have been troubled greatly with rheumatic
pains; so severe was tho last attack that was
compelled to remain in bed,a helpless sufferer,
and this in the most hurried season of my bust
ness, too. A friend brought me two bottles of
your invaluable medicine, the DIAMOND
RHEUMATIC CURE. and with pleasure state
that those two bottles effected perfect cure upon
me. Six months have since passed. and no return
of this terrible disease has troubled me. have,
on various occasions since recommended the
DIAMOND RHEUMATIC CURE TO several of
my afflicted neighbors, and always with uniform
result-a certain and perfect cure in each case. l
am willing to be interviewed and verbally satisfy
any fellow-suferer of the truth of this statement
Yours respectfully, p. SHEEHAN,
Merchant Tailor, So Sudbury st.
The discoverer of this medicine has walked the
aisles of the hospitals of London and Paris for
the last twenty years, making rheumatism spec
ialty, and the prescription from which this REM
ment of this disease, and for the past year it has
been used with perfect success and satisfaction in
the hospitals of Montreal, and Is recommended by
the very best medical practitioners in that city az
safe, speedy and positive cure for either govt or
rheumatism
suffice. In most chronic cases ii is sure TO give
way by the use of four or five bottles.
The medicine is for sale atall druggists through.
out Canada and the United States. If it happens
that your druggist has not got 1t in stock ask him
to send for it to the wholesale agents, George G.
Goodwin 4 Co., 3S Hanover street, Boston; W.
w. Whipple g. Coz, Market square, Portland; c.
II. Martin & Co.., los Main st., Concord, n. II
Smith, Doolttle & Smith, 20 fremont St., Bostol
Bush & Co., Worcester, Macs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-05-01

OF seven persons; also found white
arsenic in the grounds and in the
stomach, the analysis Of which is not
yet completed. At three o'clock So
licitor Putnam informed the Court
that the prosecution was closed for
the present. g. W. Murray, Esq,
senior counsel for the defence. then
addressed the conrt, asking for more
time in which to prepare his evidence
before prcsentingit to the court. AT
ter some discussion the court granted
the request, and the prisoner with her
counsel retired. At 1886 the Court
came in. Mr.. Murray then address
cd the court at great length, asking
that the prisoner be acquitted, claim
ting that as yet 70 evidence had been
submitted to convict her. During
portions OF Mr.. Murray's remarks the
prisoner and her daughter wept Bit
terly. At the close of Mr.. Murray's
remarks County Solicitor G. F. Put
nam addressed the court for upward
of an hour, asking that the court COM
nit her, claiming that there was never
Il case where q prisoner was more full
" convicted than Mrs. Wilson. The
examination terminated Friday in hel
being committed to the Haverhill jai
to abide the law. The prisoner with
drew much affected leaning on he
Gaughtcv's arm. The evidence shows
that it couhlnot have been q plot t.
rob the bank that the criminal mus
have known all the family arrange
ments, AMI that no one was in tn
kitchen when the tea was made b,
Mrs. Kendrick but the respondent
To all appearances she administered
the fatal dose, as her conduct wa
, suspicious at the time, and there is n
proof that she drank of the tea or tina
she was sick, as she feigned. A dee
> interest has been manifested by tn
community throughout the trial, til
attendance at each session bein
about thousand.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-05-01

PHYSICIANS CORNERED.

suppose there is not in tho whole of phys
clans experience anything in human suffering
which calls forth his sympathy and pity to such
an extent as to witness the excruciatlng pains of
Rheumatism. Heretofore there has been con-
siderable diversity of opinion among medical
men as to the character of this disease; some To-
eating it in the fbrous muscular tissues of the
system, and others viewing it as acute nervous
disorder; but it is now generally admitted to be
disease arising from poison circulating in the
blood, and further it is admitted that rheumatism
ating such poisonous matters from the blood by q
constitutional internal remedy. We feel confident
that none will feel better satisfied and rejoice
more than the conscientious physician, who has
found out that a true cure for this stubborn dis
ease has been discovered. The following test-
mony from Boston business man cannot fail to
satisfy all that the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-05-01

George w. Brown, who lives on Long
Island, Lake Winnipiseogee, rode to Wolf
boro, Saturday, distance oftwclvc miles,
on the ice. He had his sleigh loaded with
maple sugar and syrup, and carried back
load of supplies for family use. The ice
has the appearance of being safe for at
least week longer. This is something
heretofore unknown to the oldest inhabit-
ant of Wolfboro.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-05-01
Liberation Notice.

This is to certify that have this day given
Frank E. Rchey, my ward, by decree ofthe Judge
of Probate for the County Of Essex, his time dur.
ing>the remainder of his minority to actand trade
for himself. l shall claim none Of his earnings,
nor pay any debts of his contracting after this
date. a. Z. ROSHBROOkS.
Guildhall VT, April 18th, 1875.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-05-01
To ConSumptives.

The advertiser. having been permanently
cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by
simple remedy, is anxious to make known
ali who desire it. he will send copy of the
prescription used Gree of charge). with the
directions Tor preparing and using the same,
which they win find surecure for Consump
tion. Asthma. BronchctiS, &c. Parties wish
ing the prescription will please address
REV. L. A WILSON,
10t Penn st. Williamsburg, New York
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-05-01
Fatal Railroad Accident.

l.. Y. MOultUn, conductor OIL the
Bethlehem Branch of the B. G. & NJ.
r. r., WAS run over by train Thurs
day night, and had both legs severed
above the knees. lie died from the
effects of his injuries the same evening
We have not learned the particulars
of the accident.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-05-01
Caution

All persons are hereby cautioned against pur'
chasing certain promissory note, dated April 7,
1875 for the sum of sixty-fve dollars ($65.00)
signed by me, and payable to James Lamere, De,
cember list, 1875 with interest annually. Said
note was obtained by fraud, and shall not pay
the same. WILLIAM McGRAM:
Lunenburg, Vt. April %, 1875. 3wH
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-05-01
Errors of Youth.

gentleman who suffered for years froI.
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and u
the effects of youthful intlscrtion will, I,
tho sake OF suffering humanity. send free
all whom II, the recipe and direction f.
making the SIMPLE remedy by which he WI
cured. sufferers wishing to profit BY the ~
vertiser's experience can do so by addressin
in perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN, e. Cedar S., New York,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-05-01

And so much of Had land will be sold at public
auction at the boarding.house o" D. II. & T. G.
Beattie (known rs the French place., in said
Brunswick, on the LIST day of June next, at ten
O'Clock i'll the forenoon, as shall be requisite to
discharge said taxes with costs, unless previously
paid.
Dated at Brunswick this Goth day of April, AID.
1875. J.H BEATTIE,
lS.3w First Constable of Brunswick.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-05-01
The Minute Man of the Revolution

The Minute Man of the Revolution.
Hon. George William Curtis concluded
his Grafton at the centennial celebration
of the battle of Concord on the 18th ult,
with the following euogy of the Minute
Men of the Revolution:
The Minute Man of the American Revolu.
fion-who was ne? He was the husband and
the father, who, bred to love liberty, and to
know that lawful liberty is the sole guaran.
ty of peace and progress, left tire pillow in the fur
row and the hammer on tho bench and kissing
wife and children marched to die or be free. lie
was the son and lover, the plain shy youth of the
singing school and the village choir, whose hear
beat to arms for his country, aud who felt though
he could not say, with the old English cavalier:
81 could not love thee, deare, so much,
Loved not honor more"
The Minute Man of the Revolution! He wal
the young, the mdde-aged and the old. He wal
Captain Miles, Of Concord, who said that he ven
to battle as he went to church. He was Ca)tair
Davis, Of Acton, who removed his men fqr Jest
ing on the march. He was Deacon Gasial
Haynes, of Sudbury, eighty years old, VIII
marched with his company to the South Bridge
ut Concord then Joined in the hot pursuit to Lex
ngton, and fell as glOriousy as Warren
Bunker iii. lie was James Hayward, of Acton
twenty-five years old, foremost in that deadl,
race from Concord to Charlestown, who ,raisec
his piece at the same moment with British sol
dier, each eXclaiming, "You are a dead man!
The Briton dropped, shot through the heart
James Hayward fell mortally wounded. nFa
fher," he said, 81 started with forty balls / hay
fthrcc left Tell mother not to mallrn too much
and tell her whom love more than my mothe
that am not sorry turned out" ahis was tn
Minute Man Of the Revolution, the rural citizel
trained in the common school, the.churcl and tn
ownmceting, who carried q bayonet that thought
and whose gun, loaded with pfinciple, brough
down not q man, but a system. 1iim we CRATE
fully recall to-day-hm in yon manly ngur
wrought in the metal which but feebly typines hi
memorable will, we commit in his immortal yout
10 the reverence o. our children. And here
among these peaceful fields here in the count
whose childrenhest gave their blood for America
alnion neutrality-suspicious. and eighty-sX wears late
gave it Grst alec 1oa tluer union and a large
liberty; here inthe heart Of Middlesex, county @
LesipGton and Concord and Bunker HILL stan
fast Son of Liberty! as the Minute Man stood q
the OLD Norlh bridge. But should we or our dc
tccndants false to liberty, false to Justice and hu
manity--betray In any way their cause-sprin
into life as hundred years ago, take one NOR
step, descend and lead Ut, as God led you in say
ing America, to save the hopes Of man.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-05-01
John M. billiards. Estate.

STATE OF YERMONT,( In Probate court
Essen District. SIS. held at Gudhall, in
and for said District, the 22th day of April, A.
D. 1875.
Mrs. Mary \. and Henry S, Hilliard, admins
traitors on the estate of John NJ. billiard late of
Crnaan, in said district deceased, make appica-
ton to said court TO extend the time heretofore
allowed them to pay the debts due from said
estate and to render their administration account
by said court that said application be heard at the
Probate Office in Guildhall on the 18th day of May
1885, and it is further ordered that notice be given
to all persons concerned, by the publication of
this order in the Essex County Herald, published
at Guildhall three weeks successfully, before said
hearing
VIM II. HARTSHORN, Judge.
A true copy Of record, attest
VIM H. HARTsHoRN, Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-05-01
Brunswick Land Sale.

The nonresident proprietors of Brunswick, in
the county of Essex, are hereby notified that the
taxes assessed by the town within the year next
preceding this date remain either in whole or IN
part unpaid on the following described lands in
said town, viz:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-05-01
7 az Sale.

The nonresident proprietors of the Townships
of Averhill Norton, Ferdinand, Warren Gore,
and Warmers Grant, in said county of Essex, are
hereby notified that the State tax of 1874 assessed
upon said Townships, Gore, and Grant, remain
either in whole or in part unpaid ON the following
Grant, to wit: In the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-05-01

WARMERS GRANT.-The whole of Warner S
Grant, being gore of land lying west of and ad'
joining Warren Gore, originally granted to Seth
Warner, containing 1000 acres.
And so much of said land will be sold at public
auction at the Court House in Guildhall In said
comfy of Essex, on the first day ofJune next, at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon, as shall be requisite to
discharge said taxes with costs unless previously
paid.
Dated at Maidstone this 9th day of April, A. D.
1875. d. H. BEATTIE, Collector Of Tdres
for the unorganised IOacns and Cores IN
laser Gonntn.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-05-01
American House,
LANCASTER, n. H.,
FRANCIS RICHARDSON,
PROPRIETOR.

This we'll known House has recently been
enlarged and thoroughly repaired. and per-
manent and transient boarders will now find
1t the most desirable in Lancaster. Tho rooms
arc neatly and substantially furnished, and
no pains will be spared to promote the COIN
fort OF guests. Charges low.
Lancaster. Jan. Is. 1879. eff
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-05-01

The maidenna Of her whose sacred
dust is now before us was Isabel Carbce.
She was native of Lunenburg, vt. Her
age was % years, months. For several
years previous to her coming to this place
to live, she resided in Lowell, Mass,
where she became acquainted with and
was married to Mr.. Clark. While at
The New York herald., 1875-08-18
THE CANAL BOARD.

IMPORTANT ACTION OF THE BOARD YESTERDAY
MR.. BABcocK ORDERED TO APPEAR BEFORE
THE BoARD-DIvIsIoN ENGINEER YATES sUs-
PENDED-FURTHER EXPENDITURE REDUCED.
ALBANY August II, 1875
at special meeting Of the Canal Board to-day rcso-
luton adopted requesting the Attorney General TO
examine and report TO the Canal Board TO the validity
Of the contracts named in the published proceedings Of
the Governors Canal investigating Commission and
further TO examine the testimony and facts in rela-
tion thereto in the possession of the Commission and
in the meantime to make no further payments under
these contracts until the Board has determined
their validity or passed upon the question of their
abandonment taken such steps in relation thereto
as may be necessary protect the interests of the
State letter was received from s. E. Babcock, Resi-
dent Engineer, asking the Board to investigate the
charges made against him by the Canal Commission OF
making overestimates while assistant engineer.
MR.. BABcocK wANrRD
On motion of Attorney General Pratt Mr. Babcock was
notified appear before the Canal Board at its
meeting and show why he should not be removed
from the Office OF Resident Engineer Of the Eastern
Division of the New York State canals and In the
time he suspended
MR. YATES SUSPENDED
On motion of Treasurer Raines John B. Yates no.
titled appear before the Canal Board its
ing and show cause why he should be removed from
the office of Division Engineer of the Eastern Division OF
the New York State canals and in the meantime he
suspended.
REDUCING THE APPROPRIATIONS
The following resolution, offered by Lieutenant Gov
ernor Dorsheimer, was adopted
Whereas it appears that the appropriations for the
ordinary repairs of the Eastern and Western divisions
for the current fiscal year have been exhausted,
Resolved That the Canal Commissioners in charge be
directed TO make such further expenditures for ordinary
repairs upon such divisions as may be necessary to
maintain navigation, not exceeding the of $40 900
upon the Eastern Division and the sum of $40 900
upon the Western Division.
Mr.. Wllers offered resolution looking TO reduction
of the forces in the Engineering Department of the
Canal, which adopted.
The New York herald., 1875-08-18
THE F1REMEN's STATE CONVENTION

PoUGHKEEPsIE N. Y, August IT, 1875.
The State Convention of frcmen was called To order
in this city this afternoon by Ullerc Eshleman, of
Poughkeepsie, who made welcoming address
The Committee Organization reported the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year.
President-William A. Poucher, Oswego.
Vice Presidents-B r. Williams, Ithaca, and Michael
Redmond, Cohoes
Recording SecretdTy-Frank NJ. Baker, Owego.
Corresponding Secretdry-J. NJ. Crapser Hudson.
Financial Secretdry-L NJ. Wilder Auburn.
TredSurer-R. NJ Huntington, Adams.
Executive Commfttee-Slas T. Ives Clinton; E.
Haines Shaw, Newburg; VIM. W. Ware Elmira; H. A.
Knapp, Greenwich; o. n. Crane, Canandaigua; NJ. j.
Devine, Poughkeepsie Cornelius Burnhams, Kingston ;
R. y. Marvin, jamestown, and Chas- G, Adstt Hor.
ncllsville.
Elmra was selected the next place Of meeting IN
lSl2 resolution adopted admitting schief engi-
neefs afiiheIs OF re boards and fire projections as
delegates when, after other business OF minor import
ance the Convention adjourned till eight O'Clock 10.
morrow morning.
There about hundred delegates present and
forty cities and towns in the State represented
There is TO be torchlight parade tomorrow evening
and banquet will be gwen to the visitors after their
return from an excursion TO Newburg the Chauncey
Yibbard returning by the Mary Powell
The New York herald., 1875-08-18
SENATOR MORTON.

THE INDIANA MAGNATE GOING TO MAINE-Hrs
OPINION OF THE NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION
REPUBLICAN VICTORY CLAIMED.
WAsHNGToN, August IT. 1875.
Senator Morton arrived here this evening from New
York personal business.
He will remain in Washington two days and then
goes to Maine where he will take active part in the
State campaign. He regards the result of the
ELECTION IN CAROLINA
exceedingly significant and the popular vote the
republican side was wholly unexpected to him. AS the
issue in regard to the Constitutional Convention has
been before the people Of that State for months
the coseness of the indicates that North Carolina
cannot be counted by the democrats certain to cast
ELECTORAL
in 1877 for the democratic Presidential nominee.
Mr. Hyman, colored Congressman elect from North
Carolina who arrived here to-day, says
THE DELEGATES STAND
sxtyone republicans to ftynine democrats, the two
delegates claimed independent having been elected
the straight republican ticket
The New York herald., 1875-08-18
WASHINGTON.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, August IT, 1878
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS ABSENT FROM WASHING
TON
The example OF the President and heads OF depart
ments has been faithfully followed by the members OF
the diplomatic corps who have, with but single ex-
ception, left Washington search more delightful
atmosphere.
JERE BLACKS ANSWER TO SENATOR sAR-
GENTS CHARGES.
Jere Black, ex-Atorney General has IN preparation
a reply TO the attack made upon him by Senator sar
gent in California Sargent charged that Black, when
Attorney General received money for opinions land
cases Blacks answer will be detailed refutation Of
these charges.
THE EFFORT TO SUPPRESS FASHIONABLE SNUG
CLING
Notwithstanding the extraordinary precautions taken
by the government to break up fashionable smuggling
the Treasury Department has information that recently
the inspectors engaged in examining the baggage Of pas
sengers returning European steamer literally
helped themselves to the cigars Intentionally left in the
trays of the trunks petty bribcs The estimate was
that fully 5000 6ne cigars received in this way
q single steamer
The New York herald., 1875-08-18
LONG BRANCH.

TowNLEY REARREsrED AND SENT TO PRISON FOR
TWENTY DAYs-THE OCEAN GROVE CAMP
MEErNG--A ROWING ASSOCIATION.
LONG BRANCH, August IT, 1875.
The riot in a court here yesterday, in which the
keeper of dsordcry house liberated by the Chief
of Police after he had been sentenced aroused the vii
lage authorities to prompt action. Towney the
rescued prisoner was rearrested to-day, and put in
prison to the twenty days to which he had just
been sentenced when Chief of Police Green and mob
broke up the proceedings and him free Green will
be tried for his offence Saturday
The annual camp meeting Of the Mcthodists took
place to-day at Ocean Grove Fully 5000 persons
present The meeting will continue ten days.
A number of gentlemen residents at the Branch met
at the Ocean Hotel this morning and formed organ.
izaton TO be known as the "Long Branch Rowing As
sociatonn The following officers elected: :Presi-
dent Hugh Hastings Vice President W. f. Dougherty,
Of Philadelphia Secretary, Charles s. Clark of New
York; Treasurer Walter Hildreth of New York. Cap
tain, +. Levene, Of New York.
The New York herald., 1875-08-18
BRUTALITY OF A sEDUCER.

A WEALTHY PHILADELPHIA ENDEAvoRs TO DIS
FIGURE GIRL BY BURNING HER, AND THEN
WHIPS HER-THE VICTIM OF Ills PASSION Ex-
CITES HIS JEALOUSY.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August II, 1875
well known and wealthy married man, named John
L. Kates was before magistrate to-day charged with
hendish assault Miss Pemberton. 1t appears that
Hates seduced her when she about fifteen years old
and she claims that he has held her in
a state of mslavery ever since Re-
Gently she attended picnic without
his permission, and when she returned he charged
her with nhdelity and knocked her down and beat her
In brutal manner and then tore all the clothes of her
person. and after pouring burning fluid over her set
Gre to her and endeavored to burn her alive
The timely interference of some of the
people of the house prevented the consum-
nation OF his design. On Friday evening last he
whipped her in brutal manner and swore that he
would dshgure her that she would never be able TO
go again. Great efforts have been made by inter.
esed parties to keep the details of the affair from the
public Hates held in 81 200 bail for appearance at
Court for trial.
The New York herald., 1875-08-18
A GREENBACK MOVEMENT.
A CALL FOR CONVENTION NEXT wEEK-NAN1Es
OF THE EXPECTED sPEAKERs-AN EFFORT TO
REPEAL THE SPECIE PAYMENT BILL.

A CALL FOR A CONVENTION NEXT wEEK-NAArEs
OF THE EXPECTED sPEAKERs-AN EFFORT TO
REPEAL THE SPECIE PAYMENT BILL.
DETROIT Mich, August H. 1875.
The following is the call for the Greenback Convcn-
ton which is to assemble in this city week 1t is
eigned by Hon. Moses W. Field, chairman
SIN view of the stagnaton in all kinds OF pro-
ductve business the paralysis Of industries, the dis
tresses of men desirous to labor with their
hands for the support of their families produced
by false and vicious legislation upon the finances of the
country; the fostering of monopoies and giving Of
money lenders undue advantages in productveness over
every other property thereby discriminating against
the earnings of abor therefore, all who in favor Of
reform in governmental action in this regard in
ved to attend the Convention at Detroit Wednesday,
August Is 1875 The following propositions will be dis
Cussed:-
To sec if a currency issued by the government for
the people cannot be sanctioned and adopted which will
not place the entire business OF the country in the
hands of bankers, brokers and spectators in money
to provide means whereby every man shall be enabled
to invest TO the extent of his in the public
tiles exclusively within the reach OF the capitalist
and banker; opposition to the taxation now imposed
upon leaf tobacco and all other domestic productions
the repeal of the whole system of internal
alton as soon practicable and the raising of all
enue required for the support of the by
taxation imports of foreign productions; the ex
tngushment of all currency issued by banking cor
poratons and the return to currency only, pro-
vded by the for the and benefit of the
people, and the immediate repeal Of the act of january
a. 1876, fixing the day for the resumption OF specie
The following gentlemen will address the meeting:-
Hon. William ID. Kelley, of Pennsylvania; General
John H. Gordon of Georgia; Hon. James Buchanan, of
Indiana; Hon. Matthew II. Carpenter, of Wisconsin;
and Hon II. NJ. Horton, of Illinois.