davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-09
Apply the Remedy.

1t appears that we need no longer be
tormented with liver, kidney, bladder,
and glandular diseases, mental and
physical debility, partial paralysis, in
fiammatory and chronic rheumatism, dys-
pepsia and morbid humors of the blood.
DR.. Walkers Vegetable Vinegar Bitters
conquers the causes Of all of the above
Irregularities by securing perfect diges-
ton, proper flow Of bile, and free
discharge of waste matter, 1t is not a
vile doctored whisky, gotten up to de-
ceive the public and tickle the palate. 1t
is a medicine to the sick stomach, the
relaxed nervous system, the weak circu-
lating blood, and the overworked, pros
trated brain. An infant may take it,
and to children afflicted with worms, and
even adults who suffer from this cause,
ignorant of the fact-and their numbers
are millions--it is the greatest remedy of
the age. Take one bottle and you will
be satisfied that this is no catch-penny
nostrum. Com.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-09
4 Walking Advertisement.
LIMESTONE SPRINGS, s. G.

LIMESTONE SPRINGS, ). &.
DR.. Il. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear SRI am walking advertisement for
your Golden Medical Discovery, Purgative
Pellets, and Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, they
having cured me of cataTh of nine years
standing, which was so bad that it distigured
my nose, and, while curing it, your medicines
also cured me of asthma in its worst ard most
aggravated form. Before using your medicines
| had become reduced in flesh from one hun
dred and tifty-tive to one hundred and fifteen
pounds, and now l weigh one hundred and
sixty-two pounds, and am in better health than
l have enjoyed for twenty years.
Yours truly, j. j. IUMsDEN.
The above is but fair sample of hundreds of
letters which are received by DR.. Pierce, and in
the face of such evidence who can longer
doubt that the doctors medicines cure the
worst cases of chronic catarrh.
THE GREAT FAvoRITE WITH THE LADIES.
VIM. Forsyth Bynum & Son, druggists, OF
Live Oak, Fla, write, Sept. Is, 1874, as follows
"Dr. Il. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Your Golden
Medical Discovery and Purgative Pellets sci
very largely and give complete satisfaction, az
numbers Of our customers and friends testi
with pleasure. Your Favorite Prescription i.
indeed the great favorte with the ladies, anC
numbers can say with joy that it has saved
them from ekng out miserable life or meet
ing with premature DEATH and restored then
to health and happiness"
Thousands of women bless the day on which
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription WAS frs
made known to them single bottle oftel
gives delicate and suffering women moro relic
than months of treatment from their famil,
physician. In all those arrangements causing
backache, dragging down sensations, nervou
and general debility it is q sovereign remedy
Its soothing and healing properties render 1t o
the utmost value to ladies' sufferiup from in
ternal fever, congestion, Inflammation or ulcera
ton, and its strengthening effects tend to cor
rect displacements of internal parts the resul
of weakness of natural supports. 1t is sold b,
all druggists.
DR.. Pierce's pamphlet on diseases peculiar t,
women will be sent to any address OH receipt o
two stamps. Address as above Com
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-09
She Wanted 1t in Red Type.

Soon after noon yesterday very fat
woman, going on fifty years DID," toll
ed up the four pairs of stairs, rested her
breath awhile and then wanted to see
the head reporter"
I'm all alone in this world" she COM
menced, as she sat down and pulled out
her handkerchief. ..#
GA widow, eh 2" queried the head re-
porter.
Yes, poor, striving widder, whose
husband has been dead these fourteen
years.
Death is Il sad thing, madam. 1t
brushes hopes, sewers ties, and breaks
hearts"
He was such good man !" she
sobbed, covering her face with
her handkerchief, "and such a
good provider. We alters had meat,
and 'taters, and wood, and preserves
and do you know he never gave me an
unkind word %
GO He must have been an excellent
man. "
" He was-he was. He'd git up nights
and cover up the children and shake
down the stove, and if his meals wasn't
ready or he found buttons off his shirt
he'd never open his head"
And your grief is yet strong-youl
sorrow just as deep?"
"Just the same as the day he lay dyin
and took my hand and whispered, Cor
tilda, don't take on So Yes, Tn griev
ing just the same, OF wouldn't cart
what folks said. That's what brough
me up here--folks are talking abou
me-"
They are, eh p
Yes, they are. They've said that
was after widower; that / fell in Low,
with one of the boarders; that was keep
ing up correspondence with an under
taker, and that l was dead in love with
dozen men,"
And it is not true ?"
True, young man Look at me
Great heavens do | look like one VIII,
wanted to get married 2"
DWELL, no."
" How could [ marry again 2" she ex
claimed. Chow could / forget tina
dear form beneath the sod and smile OF
another man Marry Great stars
! young man, but how could they star
such stories 2"
"And you want them denied 2"
"That's it. Here's ten cents, and
, want you to come out in the paper tc
, morrow, in a piece SO long, and say tina
, I'll prosecute these slanderers if thes
! stories don't cease. Put it in red type
mister-in red type, and big letters @
! that THAT Detroit widder can't escap
, the vile slanderers, no matter how we
, she behaves: I marry again. Think {
9 it, young man !"
, " But widows often do marry"
J r" Alars they do, young man. Som,
how it seems lonesome to be a widow
. and have no one to defend you, and b
+, all alone, butt couldn't think of tal1in
( another husband-unless he was rich
: And she wiped her eyes again and fe
: her way down stairs. '-DetroH Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-09
Investment with Positive Return.

No financial securities yet offered in the
market have become so readily and generally
popular as the first mortgage premium bonds of
the Industrial Exhibition Company of New
York, and there exists many potent reasons for
this marked preference. In the first place,
the bonds are placed at the attainable price of
$40 each, and the return of the principal is
assured beyond contingency; further, the
holder of each bond participates in every
quarterly premium until tits redeemed--principsl
and interest. by addressing Morgenthau,
Franc q Co., the financial agents, at No. %
Park Row, N. Y, circulars giving full explana-
ton may be obtained. Com.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-09
SEA FOAM BAKING PowpER.-In III

SEA Foam BAKING PowDER.-In al
other column will be found the card of the old
and reliable house of GEO. T. CAN'T & Co.,
who have won an enviable and solid reputatit II
as lhe inventors and proprietors of the "best
Baking Powder in the world" All through the
Eastern States ii is universally used and count
less praises are daily received from dealer and
consumer. Those who have used it will have
no other, and those who have not have yet to
learn the delights to he derived from sweet,
pure bread. -Ame,'icdn Newspaper Reporter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-09

The propriety of giving condition
medicine TO horses, cattle and sheep was dis
Cussed and admitted by many Of the agricultural
societies throughout the State last fall, and We
believe that In every case but one they decided
in favor Of SheriddHs Cdcnby Condition
POtrtlerS Good Judgment Com
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-09

d A Discussion. Two physicians, in
consultation at the bedside of patient,
disputed as to the nature of the disease.
At last one of them ended the discussion
by saying, Very well, have it your way
now but the Oost-n1ortem will show
that I am right. The patient was much
comforted, and admired the great skill
of the latter. 3lEC#
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-09

There is, probably, no way in which
we can beneht our readers more than by recon-
mending to them for general use JohnSo's
Anodyne Imminent, 1t is adapted to almost all
tle purposes of family medicine and as o
soecitc for coughs, colds whooping cough,
soreness Of the chest, lame stomach, rheu-
matism, splitting of blood, and all lung difficult
ties, it has no equal that ever we savior heard
o. COM
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-09

The Spiritualists of Michigan have, in
convention at Battle Greek, rescinded
former resolutions in which free love
was indorsed, and declared themselves as
a body uncommitted on the subject.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-09

An ingenious physician in Paris
Remaudot by name-more than two hundred
years ago, began circulating sheet containing
the news and gossip of the day, for the amuse-
ment of his patients. From this newspapers
grew and became advertising mediums for all
classes of goods, especially ElmwoOd and
Warwick Collars Com.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-09

A patient investigator has counted
the eggs in single sturgeon and found
that they numbered .921, 800. Their
total weight was 45 pounds.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-09

VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM {!
Most approved, reliable and well-knOwn remedy for
CoUGHs, COLDS AND CONsUMPTIoG. Get the Genuine.
Price 81 small 5Oc CUTLER BROS. CO. Boston.
, 1875-02-14

building il in process OF erection cost $50. 600,
making total Of s1oo, 600 to be net. The assets
Of the church are $4,000 insurance
on the old building; lot on the corner of In
diana aveuue and Thlrtieth street, sold to the
Fifth Presbyte1iaa Church for sla ooo and dan the
bit the litter property is not salable at present
At anything like the price which 1t is deemed to
be worth, 80 that the Society must raise BY sub.
acrption or loan considerable sum - ordee 70
ing last Wednesday evening the project Of giving
some s25, 600 'of the proceeds of the Wabash
avenue lot for the beginning OF new enterprise
was considered, and finally laid over until an
other meeting. The opinion Of tho members
present, however, seemed to be against the
project ut present.
: The First Church has history OF which It is
proud, al fostering centre for the propagation
Of Baptist dpctrine and the planting OF Baptist
churches, and there are many Of lta old members
who are deairons Of seeing it maintain some
visible witness OF it's former self on it's old
stamping ground.
, 1875-02-14
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
DIsPosISG OF THE OLD SITE.

Several church-meetings have recently been
held BY this body for the purpose Of deciding
what should be done With the old lot on Wabash
avenue, near Hubbard court, and more particu-
latlJ, whether q portion of its value should be
appropriated towards the bulding of q Baptist
house Of Worship in the central aud buRinesa
portion Of tho city. At present there is no
church Of this denomination, except colored
church, in the South Division north OF The
Michigan Avenue Church. A section of the city
half . mule broad by miles in length is prac-
tically un1epresented by this denomination.
When it Is recol1ected that this is the most
densely populated, and the wealthiest portion Of
the city, the fact viii appear still more remark
able.
The recent effort On the part OF Baptists be-
longing to several OF the churches Of that de-
nomination, has been to induce the First Church.
which formerly occupied the portion cf the city
named, to resign part OF its property and give
it tt any assemblase of Baptist brethren who
should lift upa standard in the busy part OF
Chicago. For time, soon after the July fire, this
could have been accomplished. The church was
strong in numbers, hope, and prestige; but as
time has elapsed, some OF the stanch members
hare taken letters for the purpose Of uniting
with other churches times are hard, business
dull. and the future not particularly bright in a
business point Of view: and all these
cucamsI1nces 1a6en together have mod
ihed tho sentiment OF the church and there
is very natural disposition to hold on to the
property in possession OF the body until the new
church, on the corner Of Thir;y-drst street and
South Park aveuue, shall be at least ia fair
way Of completion, Without debt iucumb1anoe.
The Society have contracted alresdy for work on
the building, which wl! amount to SG5O00. Il
is estimated that the furniture Mil cost SIS, 600
additional, making . total for the honse Ind IT,
equipments of $4,000 The lot on which the
, 1875-02-14
OTHER CORRESPONDENTS.
THE B1sHorR1c AGAIN.

IT, tho Editor ef The CHICAGO Tribune:
CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-The chief supporters of
DR.. De Koyen for Bishop Of this Diocese at the
last Convention wers the parishes Of St. James
and Grace in this city, the fashionable parishes,
par excellence, of tho diocese, whose commune
cants form q sort Of mutual admiration society,
and who look down with sort Of disdain upon
Log-Church people. Judged by their fruits,
these parishes for the last two years seem to
have devoted all their zeal aud efforts to dancing
parties aud theatrical entertainments, rather
than to the conversion OF souls and
the growth Of the Church. Ny object, however,
is to expose the hollow pretensions Of these par
ishes in their attempts to gain sympathy outside
Of Chicago, by claiming to have been the zeal
ous supporters OF tho late Bishop Whitehouse
during his lifetime.
Ask "Grace why force DR.. De Koven on an
unwilling Diocese, and she will answer, because
s'he was born to be- Bishop" and our dear de-
parted Bishop said SO. "We must do justice to
the memory Of Bishop Whitebouse." Now,
let me- ask how these two parishes
stood by the late Bishop when alive.
It is notorious that for years the leading
members Of st. James habitually absented
themselves from church on Confirmation Sun
DAYS, and even refused to let their children be
house, but sent them to Bishop Kemper, or
Bishop Armitage ia Wisconsin. In Grace
Parish it was no better.
So hostile were many Of her leading members
to The late Bishop that they hablsual!y refused to
be present At his minstratlous to the day OF his
death, and for years refused to contribute cent
towards the Bishops sala,y.
These are facts perfectly we'll known to the
old Episcopallans Of Chicago, and apply to the
leading supporters Of Dr.. De koven in these
l..
the desire OF Bishop Whlsehouse concerning Dr.
De- Koyen, / object to these gentlemen cham
ploning his cause on the ground that they we're
The special friends Of the late 1amsnted Bishop.
ONE WHo Knows.
WIT HAS pR. DE KoVEH REMAINED SINGLE MAN :?
To Me Editor of This Chicago Tribune:
CHICAGO, Feb. IA was Very much surprised
to learn eince the recent Diocesan election, that
Dr.. De Koyen ia still single man. What can
this mean, except that he has never married for
the same reason that has determined me to stick
to the state Of single blessedneas7 viz: that
there should be no impediments in the shape Of
wife and babies to hold me back when the time
should arrive for taking orders as Roman
Catholic priest.
In q quiet way have been Wading through tho
muBty theology Of medimyal ages in patient ex-
pectation OF the time when could create little
sensation BY having it announced that "a CHI
cago High Church laynan OF eminent adminis-
trative ability, peerless eloauence, and remark
able holiness Of life. as we'll as q man Of learn
ing, who has not his superior in the American
Church, has recently announced his allegiance to
the Church of Rome" With such q send-oH,
and With the assurance Of large following from
the R1tualistic branch, I felt sure Of attaining
the highest honors in the gift OF
tho Pope. knew that Dr. Do KoYep's
, 1875-02-14

has An editorial on the ''Progress OF Union ="
among Christian people, and thinks tho pros
poets for the future are good. It points to the
p1ogreas already made in Canada among the sew
eral Methodist bodies. The General Southern
Council have issued proposition for gather
ing OF the various bodies OF that Church for the
discussion OF points OF agreement Congrega-
tonaliBts and Presbyterians are in . state OF
comfy; the pan-Presbyterian Council is loom
ing; and the Unitarians are feeling an attraction
towards the more evangelical bodies.
An editorial on the receD: election Of Dr.. De
Koven as Bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal
Diocese OF Illinois hints that the time is coming
when all churches will be congregational, and
when every preacher, like every painter or sing
or, must stand on his own merits. It expresses
regret that the Convention could not have found
some man OF almost invisible High Church Ideas,
clergy and laity.
Tie Alliance also gives somo hints how to
make '.good sermon" which tie clergy will
read With profit, 20 doubt.
THE INTERIOR
argues that there are elgns OF widespread re-
viynl such as the Apostolic Age, tue Relolma-
tior, and the times Of Whitetleld aud Wesley,
have shown in the past It bases Its belief N
the near approach OF that event upon the wide
spread doctrines OF materlalisn which must
something more satisfying and also upon Tho
fact that such revival is already taking place in
England.
Tie same paper says: ''Tho showing OF the
Board OF Home Missions indicates that during
tile last rear the Preshytery Of Chicago cou-
ttbuted to that Gauss only little over $4,000,
meantime drawing from the Board more than
twice that amount. These figures do not look
creditable. They cannot bo cEiled so. The
other great Western cities perhaps have right
to inquire, How is this Is this the best Chicago
can do, and is this the measure Of her tesponsi-
bility Does this indicate fully the ratio Of her
interest in the great work OF eyangeliznS the
country 2" This state OF things il. however,
explained partly bY the statement tnat Chicago
Presbyterian churches haYe been busy in the
establishment OF churches in the suburbs. The
Interior hopes to glvo better showing soon.
THE NORTHWESTERN ADVOCATE
is trying to stcn, the tide of sentiment which ia
running the Methodist denomination rapidly
towards more congregational church policy.
Some Of the deuominational organs having Ia
yorad tho election of Presiding Elders by the
Annual Conferences instead OF their appoint
ment oy the Bishops, as now, tho Adrocdte
stoutly resists the suggestion as not only anti
Mothodistic, but because letting down Of tho
centrallzing force in the Church wll be likely to
lead to a gent raj breaking OF the denomination,
which has hal most remarkable Development
in the United States. The 1dnoca&e recommends
. more earnest study OF the history OF the
Church and its fathers. to check the democratic
tendencies now becoming visible.
, 1875-02-14

ministry Of tho founder OF onr ialtn - 1ul. -
tians, and those OF His followers WY uaso seoer.-
bered most closely 70 thls Fss1em - 80 ~
plished most An instance 2; sn's th.t t1o
ladies' OF that city, W.; Hiss nse ana ..a % tta
Pherson. rho are deTo,ing tnei9 Ats H. rrras9
education OF 1ageed chi!alen ~ ~. .'as -
Metropolis have alfeaas !esGueu @ NY. 1 49,,
eln and misery more than a.uou cnuuea; so0
journalist who recorus the 1act lus.ts aad',
the churches we're fnu OF suen oesIsgu nn. .a.i.,
tixns. the miseries OF tho Hos!o "ou1o 10 s@a'11
improved" -
In our own c'ty, our'ng .uls ee'eto M1use.. tne.
when 80 many are oat OF empl 5tnen,. auu tasd d
families suffering from lace ot ioo9. aual, ~
ralnent, there ls amPle scope LUZ enile14au ~
boz, and IN the opinion Q! we 's5 plsas.:: 49, -:
those Who are nov ooselsing tae .os.y eass ~. -.
Lent can. ~ seeang oae sa rostiV 20 W..
neeess'1ea o1 tno Poo'. noaus .n... a 5s;n. 4san
ence tastfng ana prayer ais uoup1;ses 70 stvu
1or tae SOUL no1 p1ac'ca! 99uesGsaeu - nbcsan
and. al the proiessea cns1s1laus ~ s 1ntsao 4so
Woulo oeFote pothoa VI eaIA uos ~ ~. ,1a -1
Lenten season 70 VOTES o1 chaIass' sos ~ n9nso ~
accomphsn more IN o9auns 1p .a9 .ss 20 ~
nelon; pure sssa n9oeu1eo .nau ~ 49,. .t+an5.
typical saekcioth ana asnes ano nesutH, r. .sora
snce upon ena1en set9!ces' ~ mnat ~ sun ;n,,oe;no
needs is less o. cteeos' te7s ~ r.r;as;an .rs;n
cets"on1a!e' anu lno1e ~ I'D rh;id-ar,
"otk- ne lays Men' hoAue,a. ~"G ~
as our o"n ooofs. u nnpu a,,. ~ ~ ~
duty to preach onIs' nos ~ h;a"onR ;n e'a9ant
tracts, not o1 msases us h.aJethS the1 - .rs nsrar
aud well warmed cnn1cnes wnItu '1ey eas az VII,
seen; pns N 1heu oSu MteteaeI 'd L;nd1p vn-ds
coal and bread, mlth csolhng, aua sinui5 s,,h
OF sympathy. Inc eospe. piea.i'h ~, - - a1aot;va
stantia4 ,o1m u taue.o.e' ~ ~. .,ar 10 nea1ad
Il Id Men 70 p1aJ tuAt Lug eleA Icy - 4nss1s
that tne moafpes nas oa t,,a u.Ead nasv hs
, 1875-02-14

erp Church. The Preabyte1ians more recently
tried to unite, but conditions Here impoaed BY
the Southern Computes Of such nature "a To
prevent tho consolidation.
They keep sqpd4y tn !, Melbourne .' Asstralis,
erament rtilr5td iiaes. '7
There is esid to b. = gre.t demand fos the
Bible u Russia. Tie British and Foreign Bible
Society has circulated $4,000 volpmsa The past
year among the Finns-
The Orthodox Russian Church. In 1878, had
64062, 068 'adherents. It's administration is
carried on by 8 Metropolitan Bishops, 10 Arch
bishops, B5 Bishops, and 21 Vioars-
Tho Archbishop Of Canterbury has prepared =
form OF religious service to be used 10 the
seP1ies 5ssia9 Sth Palm i i 4stss q
The Young Mons Christian Association OF
Philadelphia held it's tweptiath anniversary re-
cently, reporting $4,000 young men in the city,
and usually Is, 600 strange1s. Thare are s, 100
volumes in the library
The Christian at Work has addressed call
to President Grant to appoint day Of fasting
and prayer. in consideration of the long-con--
the si1renugs Of al olasqes therefrom.
The Fulton Street Presbyterian and tho lain
Street Congregational CHURCHES Of Peoria IlL,
we're reunited Jan 81. The Rey. DR.. J. f. Roy,
of this city, preached the sermon. The consol-
idated church is to be known "a the FnsE Church
OF Peoria.
The Boston Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton have planned receptions for the young men
in the eeTeral trades In that city. The dEy-eoods
their receptions The youEg men Of the iron
trade had gathering Feb. 10.
All the Conferences OF the Methodist Episco-
pal Church South, except the Baltimore Confer