davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-06-12

Is Your LIFE WORTH 10 CENTs?-Sick-
ness prevails everywhere, and every
boIy complains of some disease dur
ing their life. When sick, the object
is to get well; now we say plainly that
no person in this world that is suffering
with Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint and
its effects, such as Indigestion, Costivc-
ness, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Heartburne, Palpitation of the Heart, De-
pressed Spirits, Biliousness. &C., can
take GREENS AUGUST FLOWERS without
getting relief and cure. If you doubt
this, go to your Druggist-Savage Lam
caster, Towne, Gorham, Gilkey & Watson
Groveton, and get Sample Bottle for
10 cents and try it. Regular size Is cents.
Two doses will relieve you.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-06-12

The Maine Council voted, Tuesday, to
lay upon the table an order looking to
the Communication of the sentence of James
M. Lowell to imprisonment for life, by Il
vote of six to one. The Council adj
journed to July 6 without taking any
action in the Gordon and Wagner cases
therefore they must hang OH the 25th
inst. . .' . ~. .-tH-.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-06-12
DR.. Howe's Advertisement.

LET GOD BE TRUTH, But SATAN'S MIN
aa-.. LISTERS LIARS.@
All that preach up that the world of mankind
will be converted before the Lord comes, must
be satan's ministers, and inspiration tells us he
is a liar;
And God viii east him into hell fire.
The Lord tells plainly that it shall be as in the
days of Lot and Noah
They were eating, drinking, marrying and giving
in marriage the food came and took them all
away; all that was saved was not score.
The psalmist tells us the wicked shall be turned
into hell with all the nations that forget God.
Jude tells us the wicked are suffering the venge.
ancc of eternal fire; without hearty repentance
satan's ministers must fall beneath his angry
rcd.
Let us look out for breakers that satan does not
cheat us on the true way of dOCtoring. 49,.
We believe that the Indian had the right way of
drinking and it will push it all out: this way
will cleanse the flesh and purify the blood. We
must set this down to be the true way Of doctor
ing. ......
We believe this is a better way than to try to cut
or draw them out; ,.
| For fear we may shorten the days of the patient
| We may know that no murderer hath eternal
| life. .... ..
| ! was laboring under the disease Of the fallen
| race Of man; there was one doctor owned it was
| the relics of the itch. ..t. .... ...
went to the Lord and he told me by his grace tC
| go to the earth and get the powers and cleanse
myself from all lllthine.s of the flesh and blood
use no tobacco, and be temperate in all things
| and keep out of the ditch GEO. HOWE,
| May %, 1919. Portland street.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-06-12

The coroners jury in the Holyoke holo-
caust have rendered a verdict i'll which
the faulty construction of the church is
severely condemned All the deaths oc-
CURED among the occupants of the gal
lery, the means of exit from which being
totally and shamefully inadequate to its
seating capacity.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-06-12
DIAMOND RHEUMATIC CURE.

tits from such results and every day proofs like
these that phys icians are now prescribing the Dia
mOnd Rheumatic Cure as an infallible specific for
removing the cause of the Govt, Ceronic, Acute
or Muscular Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica,
Nervous Headache, Neuralgia of the head, heart,
stomach and kidney; Tic Doloreaux, Nervousness
Flying Pains, Twisted Joints, Swollen Joints,
Pain in the ack and Loins, Weakness of the kid
neys, Tired feeling, Languid. Weary prostration,
and all Nervous and Chronic Diseases.
Let any suifererwh0reads this purchase small
bottle and take itaccOrling to Instructions around
the package, and 1t will not take long TO convince
him that paying doctors fees is money thrown
away. Liniments of all kinds are useless.
This medicine is for sale at all Druggists
throughout the UniteG States and Canada. If it
happens that your druggist has not got it in stock
ask him to send for it to the Wholesale Agents,
SMITH, DOOLITrLE & SMITH, &c fremont st. !;
GEO. c. GOODWIN & Co., No. IS Hanover street,
Boston; G. II. MARTIN. & Co, l03 Main street,
land. g..
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-06-12

The Massachusetts Press Association
will start on it's annual excursion June
%. The programme includes sail over
Cayuga and Seneca lakes, New York, a
visit to Cornell University, ono day and
two nights at Watkins Glen, not very
well known in this region, but presenting
some of the most romantic scenery in
America, and concluding with Niagara
Falls, the trip occupying whole week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-06-12

ECONOMICAL New FooD.-50 cents will
buy package of Sea Moss Farine, made
from pure Irish Moss, which will make 80
kinds Of dishes, such as cakes, pies, pud-
dings, etc, or l6 quarts of custards, jel-
lies, creams, Charlotte Russo, blanc
mango, etc. Sold by all druggists and
groCers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-06-12

And now Joe Richards comes out with
remarkable statement relative to his
sister, Mrs Tilton. He publishes to the
world his sisters dishonor, in the form
OF nm alleged confession from her, made
10 several persons.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-06-12

A G. EVANS,
IA Dealer in
wEsF INDIA GOODS, GROCERIES, ToBAC
co, FRUIT, CONFECTIONERY, etc.
Lnncastsr, ". u,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-06-12
Dan Rysdyk.
Dan ChiIders.
B { l. NJ Q NJ T..
EUROPEAN HoTEL.) r..
623 and 625 Washington st.
OPPOSITE GLOBE THEAT2E),
IL OST TON.

This new and commodious hotel, built by the
late Gardner Brewer, Esq, is now open to the
public. 1t is complete in all the modern appoint.
mcnts-Passenger Elevator, Steamboat and run.
on each Floor, etc., etc. Very centrally located,
near the Common, all the places of amusement,
Public Buildings, and Southern and Western De-
pots, and the numerous Steamboat lines; Horse.
Cars and Stages to all parts of the City and
Suburbs, connecting with all the Depots, pass the
door continually.
Rooms Sl00 per day and upwards, according
to location.
An excellent Restaurant at moderate prices.
Your patronage is solicited. .... -
Lon. II. SANBORN. f. A. HARDY.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-06-12
The Walter Mcfarland Farm
FOR $ A Fl

Situated on Concord line on the county road
leading from Lunenburg to st. Johnsbury, con
tanning $50 acres of good land, with timber enough
within one-half mile of sawmill to pay the price
of the farm. Terms, one-thrd down; balance in
one and two years. j. w. HARTSHORN,
loft Administrator.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-06-12
To COnsumptives.

The advertiser, having been permanently
cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by
q simple remedy, is anxious to make known
TO his fellow sufferers the me OF cure. TO
all who desire it, he will selo IL copy of the
prescription used free of charged with the
directions tor preparing and using the same,
which they will find sure cure for COnsunn.
ton, Asthma. Bronchitis, &c. Parties wish.
ing the prescription will please address
REV. L. 4. WILSON,
lgl Pom ST Williamsburg. New York.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-06-12
What Mnnld,st Thor Hare2

shclbune, y. H., june, 1875.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-06-12

More machines than any other Company, Nine
out of ten of said Singer Machines were for FAM.
ly use--proyng the great popularity of the Singer
in the household. Annexed are tho sales Of the
different makers:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-06-12


On motion of Senator Martin, the above opinion
was ordered to be entered on the journal of the
Senate. ..... .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-03-26
Spiritual Revelations from the Polar
World.

At Park City, in Salt Lake Valley, the
other evening, the spirits of Sir John
Franklin and DIR. Kane, of Arctic fame,
introduced themselves through a medium
named DIR. McNally. DIR. Kane made the
following extraordinary statement:
There is an open polar sea at the
North, and a temperate zone beyond. IL
is a beautiful open country, extensive and
prolific, inhabited by a race OF beings sim
pie in their habits. vet superior in mind
and physique. The earth H. 80 miles
longer than geographers have supposed.
and solid at the poles. The sun never
shines in the northern land light and heat
are produced by electric currents, caused
by the carth's revolution.
al think there will eventually be COM
munication between the inhabited por-
tons of the earth now known and this
northern land. although the passage Is a
dangerous one, and the region Is l.2OO
miles further than any explorer has yet
reached.
"When once there, very few would
leave that land for your temperate zone.
The proper passage TO this northern land
5 by way of Bhering's Straits. sailing
northeast.
1.-THE contemplated British expedition
should choose the younger commander
and start IN the fall. rs by spring they
would reach the most dangerous part OF
the passage. With proper management.
three wears should be enough TO make the
round trip"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-03-26
A Wet Season.

The weather-wise predict a wet season.
This prediction Is not based on Indian
signs, or beaver cravings, or any thing OF
that character, but upon the fact that
there has been. during the winter, an un-
usually heavy fall of snow in the noun
tains. Ii Is argued that for this reason
there will be a large flow of water into all
the tributaries of the Platte, the Missouri
and other streams having their source IN
the mountains. Hence there will be a
large solar evaporation, followed naturally
by abundant rains. These rains may not
occur until late In the spring, but they
will continue until late in the ummer
The mountain SHOWS do not melt early.
But il is a well-cstablished scientific fact
that the warmer currents of air from the
east, II moist, produce rain ON the adjacent
plains when they comein contact with the
colder currents OF air from the mountains.
Those who have given attention 10 the
subject assert that always. when the snow
falls have been heavy in tho mountains
during the winter. there have been abun-
dant rains throughout this region during
the spring and summer months. There
was very little snow on the mountains IN
the spring OF 1874, and the drouth OF me
succeeding summer was anticipated ana
predicted by those who have studied TINS
subject. And hence our farmers may
reasonably expect abundant rains ms
summer. as the SHOWS In the mountains
are unusually heayy.-AtehisoH ths'J
Champion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-03-26
Odds and Ends.

-Woman's rlghts-Kisses.
The original greenbacks-Frogs.
-ThieviRg In the Notwithstanding la
dies pockets.
Mock turtle--Kissing before compa-
ny, and quarreliGg afterwards.
How to make money go as far as posi-
ble-Give ii 10 foreign missions.
No branch of business has been more
active this winter than the manufacture
OF slippers.
"A musical paradox-The best throat
for a singer To reach high notes with, lie
the soar-throat.
-Quartette singers may make more
popular music, perhaps, but are they as
wise as a Solo-man?
"A boy was asked what trade he would
prefer TO follow, well" said he, II guess
I'll be q trustee, for ever since father has
been a trustee, I've noticed we always get
pudding for dinner.''
Remarkable effects Of frost-A man
in Providence, after spending halt the day
in thawing his water-pipes, discovered the
water was shut of Tor non-payment Of
taxes.
An experienced teacher say that 1t Is
impossible tor a Sunday-school scholar
with a boil TO satisfactorily fasten his mind
down even to the simplest exposition of
the scheme Of salvation.
Two rival eel-fishermen in Maine re-
Gently set fire to each others huts, where
upon a local paper mentions it under the
head ORA Paris Commune in America
The Two-eeleries again In a blaze"
"A gentleman drove a sorrowful look
ing horse into the city last Saturday and.
stopping in front of the Post-ofice. re-
quested a small boy TO hold him. Hold
i'm !" exclaimed the boy ; 'just lean him
up against the lamp ~post-that'l hold
'im.r
"A western farmer purchaseda revolver
for his wife, and insisted on target prac-
tice, so that she could defend the house In
case OF his absence. After the bullet was
dug out of his leg, and the cow buried, he
said he guessed she'd better shoot with an
AK.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-03-26
Easter Sunday.

Easter day is always the first Sunday
after the full moon; which happens upon
or next after the Dist of March. This year
the moon fulls on the 2lst of March, which
also happens to be Sunday. Therefore,
Easter falls on the following Sunday, the
18th of March. This is within six days OF
the earliest period OF which IL can occur.
The earliest possible date for the cur
renee OF Easter Is the 22d Of March. and
the latest the 18th of April. These extreme
l76l and 1918 Easter fell on the I'D Of
Marcl, but this will not happen again,
neither in this nor the follow ing century.
In 1913 It will fall on the 23d OF March.
The latest casters in this century and the
following will occur in 1856 and 1913, and
on the 18th OF April.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-03-26

At least 90 per cent. of this amount is
paid by the industrial classes. That the
use of whisky and tobacco Is often abused
signifies nothing. The important thing Is
hat far too large a proportion of the
w~orking-man's daily wages goes to pay
the tax On whisky, lager beer and tobacco,
and that the Government gets far too little
of the money which Is 'extorted from him
under cover of the tax on these articles.
Sugar, from which the Government last
year derived a revenue of nearly $50 ,000,-
600 and from which, under the new tax
bill, ii will derive a revenue of over $42,-
000,0O 0 at a heavily increased cost to the
consumers, Is a luxury of universal use
and is even more indispensable to the FAM
lily OF the working-man than tobacco and
beer are 10 him. Cheap cotton and wooden
goods, on which a heavy tax must be paid
TO the Government and a far heavier tax TO
monopolist producers of these articles. are
almost wholly used by the people who
must go comfortably or scantily
clad according as the price Of cloth is high
or low. And 81 with breadstuffs, drugs
for the sick, and other articles OF absolute
necessity TO all classes of our population.
The labor of the country Is overtaxed not
TO promote the industrial prosperity of the
country but to benefit the few monopo-
lists who assume TO represent its industry.
OF the S9O,0J0,0O0 of customs and internal
revenue taxes not represented in the above
table, the laboring-man must pay the
greater amount of the use of grocery,
glassware, imported spirits and ale, if he
uses these; soap. starch, fancy goods.
cheap mixed silk goods, leather goods and
numberless minor articles, all OF which
the Government taxes heavily. Without
knowing the cause of hard times. the
workingman feels their pinch. He is
taxed in "A roundabout way at least two
dollars where the ''pauper' labor of Eng
land is taxed but one dollar. The Eng
fish laboring man is taxed only in the use
of tea, coffee, spirits and tobacco, while
his American cousin must pay taxes on
every thing he or his family.use except tea
and coffee. which a Radical Congress has
refused TO tax only 10 the end that IL
might have ar excuse to tax him the more
heavily on other articles OF Necessity. But
the worst of this system is that the
amounts paid to the Government do not
nearly represent the whole nor the half of
the taxes paid by the people. For every
dollar that is paid by the people TO the
Government by reason of the tax IN cot
ton and wooden goods. for instance. at
least ten dollars is paid 10 m%0nopolist
manufacturers of these articles, who, with
their fellows In other branches Of produc-
ton, claim to represent all that is worth
fostering in American industry. Their
claims have been only too freely and fully
allowed by the party which yesterday sur
rendered control of Congress. The con-
diticn in which they leave the country is
a serious one. Democrats who are elected
TO the Forty-fourth Congress cannot too
soon set about the arnes study of the
problem which they are called upon TO
solve in removing the evils and the abuses
bequeathed them for removal.-Neio FORK
World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-03-26
The Republican Platform for 1875.

Tn Republican party "a represented by
an majority in both houses OF
the Forty-third Congress, and illustrated
IN the acts of lis last ,~ession, points with
pride 10 It's past record, and r~ejoices In the
following declaration OF It's present prin-
ciples:
|. Third term now, and Presidency for
life hereafter.
III. Government by the bayonet. suspen-
sion Of habeas corpus at discretion, and
drumhead courts martial, are the true
elements of political strength.
Ill. Specie payments In 1879 without
coin.
Nv. Civil rights mean the white man
has no rights which the black man Is
bound TO respect.
V. More taxes, more debt, and more
expenditures the true road to permanent
prosperity.
VI. Subsidies, special tariff, Credit
Mobilier, Texan Pacific, back-pay grabs,
railroad grants, and all sorts OF monopo-
lies blaze the pathway Of Republican leg.
islation.
VII. Nepotism Is obedience TO scrip
tural authority, and a blessing to the
rcigning family.
VIII. Negro supremacy in the South to
advance Christian civilization.
TX. Opposition legislatures ought to be
suppressed by Federal troops as danger
Gus to Grantlsm.
Y. Returning boards are more potent
than elections, and should be appointed
by the President.
XI. The people have no right to com
plain when the Administration Is con-
tent.
XII. A large standing army and pow
erful appropriations for the navy are in
dispensable to a republic. and TO hosts Of
magnificent officers seeking commands.
XIII. Opponents of the third term. crit
les of the President, champions OF the
Constitution, economists. and the toiling
masses who grumble because they are
poor, must be classed as banditti, and
punished accordingly.
XIV. Centralized government isnation-
al strength. and State Governments should
be abolished except as dependencies.
XIV. Present salaries are insufficient to
maintain the dignity of Office, and ought
10 be doubled Immediately, with back pay
at the pleasure of the official.
XVI. Carpet-baggers and o~ficeholders
are abused patriots who have suffered for
their country, and merit its grateful re-
~cognition.
XVII. Investigations by Congress in
tended TO expose corruption and jobbery,
and to damage the Republican party. cam
not be too sternly condemned for trench
ing on private rights.
XVIII. The President Is the recognized
head of the Government, to whom Con-
gress and the courts owe obedience.
XIX. The newspaper press Is nuisance.
A censor to restrain carping utterances
and a severer law to condemn offending
editors, are demanded forthwith.
Xxx. Rings are self-sacrificing organi2a-
tons. intended TO promote the public well
fare. TO shape legislation wisely, to stimu-
late enterprise, to aid commerce, to build
railroads, and TO place appropriations
where they Will do the most good.
XXI. A constitutional amendment is
recommended making Long Branch the
simmer capital of the nation, with liberal
allowances for the President and his
household during Gen. Grants liie.-N.
Y. Son.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-03-26
Poland and Arkansas.

There is Ii tile doubt hat TO the integ-
rity and sense of Justice of Judge Poland,
the people of Arkansas owe Whatever Of
security and prosperity the state will have
In the immediate future. His majority re-
port urged upon Congress with singular
force of reasoning and ~indisputable argu-
ment interrupted q series OF usurpations,
and inpeded the execution OF abuses thai
would have been ruinous to the peace and
fatal TO the industry of the State. The
adoption of the report was barrier 10
the exercise of lawless power. aud said
in effect TO a President c~onspicaously
unable to appreciate the rights or respect
the liberties Of the citizen: Thus far
shalt thou 90, and no further 1t inaug-
urates an era of confidence. industry and
political freedom, long strangers to a
community harriedby rough-riders under
the guise of militia, and plundcrers who
assumed the mantle OF authority TO rob
and steal. Intimidation and menace no
longer disturb the relations of citizens
ana c lmmunities nor does an iniquiteus
constitution, supplemented by fraud and
violence. subtle i'm %artificc and cunning in
political infamy, combine 10 Cypress the
people for the benefit OF the carpet-bag-
gers. With the success of the people In
framing a new constitution and inaugur-
ating an administration OF their own
choice. must date the political regenera-
ton of the State. The danger which
menaced them both, and which through
Judge Poland's fundamentally has been
happily averted. will only endure as an
example Of the lengths to which the Pres
ident was prepared to go, in support of a
party already crumbling TO decay and of
usurpations repudiated and condemnedby
the people.
The recital OF Grants two proclama.
tons, issued within nine months Of each
other aud directly contradictory between
Themselves, forms the most remarkable
example of partisan qualification on
record. The effect OF the vote on Mr.. 20
lands report refusing 10 authorize any
interference with the existing government
of Arkansas is to rebuke the President
and the reckless faction with which he Is
allied In encroachments upon popular
rights ard local SclEgovernment inalicn-
able with the people.-St. Louis 7tplts.
Victor Emmanuel changed the royal
cnat pf arma On Naw Years from The