davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27
CARDINAL CULLEN ON IRISH POLITICS
The Daily News saws:


Cardinal Cullen has been rather cautious in
his utterances to the correspondent OF the New
York Herald, who conversed with him during
the preparations for the O'Connell Centenary.
He evaded the expression OF any personal Opln-
ion on the subject of home rule, but got the
length OF saying that people differed as to
whether it would be a god thing for Ireland
even if it could be obtained. Probably the ex-
periences which DR.. Cullen has had since the
conversation have not done much to convert
him into an enthusiastic home ruler. One state
ment he made in which we can all cordially
agree He observed that there is no great Iri b
popular leader like O'Connell now living.
So it seems there is doubt in Cardi-
nal Cullen's mind as to Irelands' capacity
to manage even her local affairs.
And then sse how we'll they are man
aged by their English masters. for the
benefit of England, which must be al
ways the primary consideration for those
who Lord Sugden called, well affected
Cawtholics !" No fear of England having
a rival in trade near at home while she
has her bloody hand on the throat OF
Irish manufactures.
The fax and linen trade of Ireland
alone if developed could build up ma
ton. but, then that branch OF industry
might interfere with the cotton spinning
jennys of England, SO perhaps, it is just
AS well not to give Ireland a chance to
snow that she is capable of managing
her local affairs.
Besides who wants to build up an Irish
nation. None but mad dreaming fools,
admirers OF those dead rebels, Emmett
aud Mitchell, and like them fit food for the
English gibbet and ansportation hulk
Away with them and let their places be
filled with rich graziers, Durham cattle
and Leicester sheep.
England wants grass farm and no
nation the other side of the Irish chan
mel.
And so there is no great popula
Irish leader, like O'Connell, now living.
We are glad OF it, Ireland is weary o
such leaders, what she wants is popu
lar Irish rebel, and heaven will give it t.
her when the time for action comes.
And you, brother 1rishmen, you VIII
have been houned and starved out Q
your native land; you who have becom
citizens OF America; you who with you
children are peopling this land as tn
leaves cover the bough in spring time
will you, when that time comes. remen
ber the wrongs OF Ireland and leap t
avouge them:
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

der the English government was given
title and now he is going to have his
bust carved in marble.
Michel the unforgiven rebel, after
twenty-three years Of exile, returned to
Ireland. spat in the face ofEnglish pow
er and Ireland give him grave and a
place in Irish hearts beside her darling
Emmett
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27
An old Irishman, name John Stack.

An old Irishman, name John Stack,
died at Gainesville, Ga, on the centen-
nial anniversary OF O'Connclls death.
He was, says the standard, every proud
OF the fact that he once drove !. carriage
in which OCont.el was taking :. pardon
to Il man who was about o be hung. One
ofthe horses stumbls all to Che ground.
O'Connell jumped out oi' the coacli and
ran on foot to the sccnce of hanging, aud
just reached il in true 10 save tin man 5
life-the rope was around lis neck"
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27
The -Anti-MonopoliSt.

cause Of humanity. some Of which have never
been recognized.
Wishing you nealth and long life to enable
YOU to continue your good work, am, with
great respect, your servant,
R. B. FORBES,
Chairman Of Standing Committee Of Humane
Society.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27
IRISH DEPARTMENT..
DILLON O'BRIEN, Editor.

"Teetotalism is the first sure ground
on which rests our hope OF sweeping
away Saxon domination, and giving Ire
land to the Irish" These remarkable
words. expressed by O'Connoll in '43 to
upwards Of 100000 persons, at Roscom-
mon, should never be lost sight Of.
They contain wholesome lesson which.
if properly appreciated and adopted, Ire
lands dream OF centuries would be real
lied,
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27
THE SOURCE or O'CONNELL's POWER

It was not MS ltady and Keen VII;
1t was not his matchess eloquence.
Waldo Emerson SAYS
t'There is no true eloquence unless there is q
man behind the sptech;" and the reason Of
O'Connells success was that England and Ire
land both knew that behind the spe, ch there
was man, one that could neither he bought,
bullied, nor cheated
Thomas Carlyle says:
''He is the God-anoint-d king whose single
Wordmelts million Of hearts into his''
Extracts from an article il the Dublin
Irishman
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27
CHICAGO \ NOlhWGStellR.R.

PASSENGERS for Chicago, Detroit, Toledo,
Clevellnd, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Pittsburg,
Rochester, Albany, Toronto, Mon
treal, Quebec, Portland, Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Saint
Louis. Cairo, San Francisco, Sacramento, Og-
den, Salt Lake City, Denver, Council Bluffs,
Marquette, Escrnaba, Menasha, Madison, ,Chey-
enne, Omaha, Yankton, Green Bay, MiIwau-
kee and all points West, South and East should
buy their tickets via CHICAGO and the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway.
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, Mich
igsn Central, Baltimore and Ohio, Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago, Kankakee Line and
Pan Handle Routes, for ali points East and
Southeast, and with the Chicago and Alton
and Illinois Central for al points South.
Close connections are also made with the
Union Pacific r. 3. at Omaha for all far West
points.
Close connections ars made at junction points
with trains Of all cross roads.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.
These celebrated cars are run on all night
trains on al the lines Of thus rad.
This il the ONLY LINE running these cars be-
tween Chicago and st. Paul or Chicago and
Milwaukee.
Al Omaha our sleepers connect with the
road for al points west Of the Missouri River.
Among the
inducements Offered by this
Route
to the travelling public are all the modern i'm
provements s-Rock and Gravel Ballasted Track
Steel Rails. Rock and Iron Bridges, Parlor and
Drawing Room Day Coaches, Smoking and
Iounging Cars, Westinghouse Safety An
Bra'kes, Miller's Patent Safety Coupling and
Platforms, Speed, Safety and Absolute Comfort
1unning xhrough Five Great States,
and operating over 1000 miles Of road, thi
company presents to the traveller facilities tha
are not and cannot be offered by ANY competi
4 tor.
All ticket agents can sell you tickets via thi
route.
II you wish the best travelling acoommoda
tions, you will buy your tickets BY this route
and will take no other.
GARTIN HUGHITT.
General Superinfendent.
". II. STENNETT,
General Passenger Agen
| 9ly-wk
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27
Kansas City, ST. Joseph (
Council Bluffs Rail-

road, tor
NEBRASKA CITY, ST. JOSEPH. ATCHN-
SON. LRAvENWORTH, KANSAS CITY,
FORT SCOTT, GALVESTON,
And Ill points in the Southwest.
Returning, will leave Omah< at p. m: and
Council Bluffs at 4:3O p. M, reaching Sioux
CITY at 9:3O .. M, Mankato ar $50 .. M, and
ST. Paul at 1895 .. milne, IS hours; MAX
ing this
Ten Hours the Shortest and only Direct Rsute
Between the points above named.
Passeneers from Minneapolis will take the
2:56 o. m. train on the Hinn. h st. Louis
Railway. which make1 direct concessions +
Merriam junction with the "Omaha Kxpress."
Tickets and further information can be pro-
cured from CHARLES THOMPSON, Ticket
Agent. N. W. Corner Third and Jackson sts.,
81 Paul, and At the Depot foot Of jackson IT,,
and from COL. JOHN w. HENION. Ticket
| Agent. under the Nicollet House, Minneapolis.
81. James Accommodation =
Laves st. Paul at 7 ., m, and arrives Ct st.
James at D. m. Returning, leaves st: James
Il 9:45 Z. M, and arrives At St. Paul at p. M,
0uA j ~. BISHOP, General Managers
JOHN r. LINCOLN, Superintendent.
&c. BOYDEN General Ticket Agent.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27
The Only Through Line Between
Chieage, Milwaukee, s.. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS,
Through Palace Coaches and Sleeping Cars
Of the Best, and Track Perfect.

TConnecting at St. Paul and Minneapolis
with the several lines centering at those points
st. Paul Depot-Cor. Of jackson and Levee.
City Ofice-l18 East Jackson street, corner
of Third street.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

Explanation OF reference marks tSaturdays
excepted Sundays excepted. Mondays
excepted.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-11-20

The following communication concern
ins the affair at Dartmouth College, of
which so much has been published of
late, was intended for our last issue, but
was not received in season for inser-
ton:
"a book-sellerhere, by name Parker,
had an auction October Goth and 30th.
Numerous victims who had previously
been sold, were present. AS is natural in
such cases an intense desire to get even
with Mr.. Parker, was evinced. Mr.. Par
ker then secured the services of two sher-
ifs, and at one o'clock Friday morning,
November 9Th, caused nine of the students
to be arrested; accordingly at a few min
utes after seven the same morning, they
took the train for Plymouth to have their
trial. They were subsequently bound
over until the March term of court, and
the general opinion is, that the case will
never come to trial
A great deal of feeling was exhibited by
the students that were left. They &C.
companied their unfortunate brethren to
the station at Norwich, and assisted them
in every way desirable; but when Mr.
Parker came, groans and hisess filled the
air. The students managed to shut him
into the depot and keep him there until
the train left the station.
There is current report here chat Mr.
Parker has not a very coed reputation,
such little instances as charging an in
noccnt clerk with purloining $4,000 and
then keeping it in court, as it appears to
many, for no other reason than to keep
the clerk from sueing him for damages.
Also in having the reputation of trying
to collect pay twice from student who
was fortunate enough to be able to pro-
duce Mr.. Perkins receipt. The report Ct
another instance is that in case that he
had in court, little circumstance was
brought to light about his taking pay
twice OF a Professor, for the same thing,
Chat is he collected double pay). NJ
merous other instances OF the same char
acter might be given. Last Saturday even
ing the students had general good time.
They built bonfire OH the Campus, burn
ed an enlgy, marched to the music of a
drum and manifested very patriotic
spirit They are going to furnish the
arrested party with money.
STUDENT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-11-20
A Wealthy Burglar.

The Herald publishes the romantic his
tory Of Peter Curley, now in Montpelier
(Vt.) Jail for participation in the attempt
ed Barre bank robbery. He is hand
some man, about 35 years old, elegantly
dressed, and of aristocratic appearance.
He is well educated, intelligent and fine
pianist. For years he has made burglary
a business, and In it has amassed for
tune of several hundred thousand dollars
and his money and shrewdness have al
ways until now kept him out of prison.
He lives luxuriously, and gives literally
to benevolent objects. He owns the ST.
Charles Hotel at Troy, N. H., and formerly
lived there in fine style. He was arrest.
ed once at Troy for robbing safe Of
SAC, 900 in cash and bonds, but was not
punished, and soon after removed to New
| York -r..
He is supposed to have been the leader
in eleven bank robberies, planning the
crimes, furnishing the money for heavy
expenses and fine burglary machinery
and taking lion shares of the booty. His
enterprises have invariably been planned
and executed with great care and skill, of
ten occupying months. Miles, also un.
der arrest for the Barre bank robbery
has for many years been in Curley's EN-.
ploy, and he has provided lucrative work
to several other subordinates.
His undertakings have invariably beer
of great magnitude. and, although many
} times arrested, he has never been brought
to trial. In most instances o return OF
the part of the spoil, though rogues
among the detectives, has been his way to
freedom. His exploit at Barre, however,
is likely to bring him to justice, for the
queer reason that he and his comrades
in the burglary got no plumber. The
bank lost nothing, and so has no incentive
to compound felony. He is said to be
putting his property in the hands of an
able LAWYER for management, fearing that,
while he is imprisoned, the banks that he
has robbed may sue to recover their
funds
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-11-20
GUILouALL. VT, Nov. go. 1878.


An Englishman who lately crossed the
great American plains, wrote home rs fol-
lows:
"Tbo Republic is a big country. In
England we have no line of sufficient
length, no area of sufficient width to con-
rcy just idea of the size. The State of
Oregon is larger than England; Califor-
mia is the size of Spain; Texas is as large
rs France. If the United States were
Parted into equal lots they would make
dfty-two Kingdoms as large as England.
Even the grander figure Of Europe fails
us when we come to measure in its lines
such amplitudes rs those of the United
States. From EIstport to Brownsville
is farther than from London to Taut in
the Great Sahara Desert. From New
York to San Francisco is farther than
from Paris to Bagdad. Such measures
seem to carry us away from the sphere of
fact into the realm ofmagic and romance.
And the Englishman was right. Our
Republic has domain washed by the
great Oceans of the world and stretch
Ing from the polar regions downward to
the southern Gulf, with population ex-
ceeding forty miEions, and 3 system OF
government transoending the widest
dreams OF sage or prophet OF the oldeu
time, and heritage Of wealth, science,
art and invention, alike impossible to
despotism or superstition, the product OF
intelligent and virtuous liberty regulated
ly law and guarded by popular vigilance
and honor. How prophetic was Johr
Adams, when in letter to his wife il
l77G, he said, 81 can say the end Is worth
more than all the meaus, and that poster
ity will triumph, although you and l may
rue it," Another hundred years in oul
country's history will doubtless exceed
in lustre and worth the workings of thu
past. Who can comprehend what i'm
provemcnts will develop, not now sug
gested. Within the past century steam
the telegraph and countless other inven
- tions have been worked out, aud the
mind becomes lost as it reflects on TIL
possibilities and probabilities of the fur
Their unfolding of mans mind and genius
making one long to live a hundred year
longer, to behold the beauty, vastness
wealth and enterprise of this cur Grea
Republic. Narrow minds think we hav'
reached the utmost limit of scientific dc
velopement and inventive genius. Th
same was said hundred years ago, AM
inventive genius was scofed and pro
nounced insane. The mind is lost in con
templating the ways and methods of fu
ture development, but if we were allow
cd to prophecy, would say that sometim
within the next fifty years air ships vii
be realities and the great motive powe
will be electricity supers siding and takin:
the place Of steam.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-11-20
GREENS AUGUST FLOWER.

1t is natural for people suffering with
dyspepsia and liver complaint or any de-
engagements of the digestive organs, such
as sour stomach, sick headache, habitual
costiveness, palpitation of the heart,
heart burn, Water-brash, gnawing and
burning pains at the pit of the stomach,
yellow skin, coated tongue, and disagree
able taste in the mouth, coming up of
food after eating, low spirits, &C., to put
off from day to day buying an article that
they know has cured their neighbor
friend or relative, yet they have no faith
In it until IL is too late. But if you will
go to your druggiSt--Savage Lancaster;
Towne, Gorham; Gilkey & Watson, Grove
ton--and get bottle of Green's August
Flower, your immediate cure is as certain
as you live. Sample bottles Of this medi-
cine can be obtained for 10 cents TO try
its superior virtue. Regular size rs cents.
TRY IL. two doses will relieve any case.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-11-20
Lachine Rapi dis.
ELMO WILDWOOD.


For rush and roar, and terrible thrill,
There's nothing in tho wide world will
SO move the nerve and soul of man,
As when, adrift in a staunch built boat,
Between those giant cliffs afloat, .-.
He first the Lachine Rapids ran.
A few miles up from Montreal
think our pilotwas one Duvall-
The race of terror then began;
One by one fora mile or more,
Those foaming shelveswe vaulted DER,
And thus the Lachine Rapids ran.
Compressed between two mighty walls
The great st. Lawrence foams and falls;
laundering down the narrow span;
We plunged through there-a rage of hell
o, the gallant steamer braved it well!j
And thus the Lachine Rapids ran.
Half blinded BY the whistling spray
Our pilot hravely held his way,
And there death guides the timid hand;
For frowning rocks that choke the stream,
Almost Craze the flying beam
And thus wo Lachine Rapids ran.
Every inch of the noble craft
Shook like u leaf from " fore to aft"
Held to her work by that stern man,
Whose steady nerve and firm. pale face,
We watched all through that thrilling race
And thus the Lachine Rapids ran.
But the deafening din and rear
OF those dread reefs we scurried DER,
Fifty recount never can;
Firm were the masters hand and eye.
The danger struggled harmless by;
And thus we Lachine Rapids ran.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-11-20
Notice 10 Sell Real Estate Of Milo
Spencer, deceased.

STATE OF FERHONT,l In Probate Court,
EsseE Districf, s.. holden at Guidhail,
10 and Tor said district, on the 18th day Of Noyem
Der, A. ID. ISIS.
Harvey Judevine, administrator Of TIC estate OF
Milo spencer late Of concord, in said District, de-
ceased, makes application 70 said Court, for H.
cense u cell all VI the real este of said decea sed
In said Concord, representing that the sale there
Of IS necessary for the purpose Of settling said
tate and would be conducive 70 the interest Of all
concerned
Whereupon, IL Is ordered bv said Court that
said application be referred 30 session thereof,
to be held at the Probate Onicc, in said Guildhall
on the 9Th day ofDecember, A. d. 1875, for hear.
ing AID decision thereon and, IL is further order
ed, that all persons interested be notified hereof
by publication OF notice of said application and
order thereon, three weeks successfully in the
ESSEX COUNTY HERALD newspaper published
at Guildhall and which cirCulates in the neighbor
hood OF those interested, before said time Of hear
ing, that they may appear mt said time and place
and, if they see cause, object thereto.
VIM. II. HARTSTORN, Judge
A true copy ofrecord, attest,
3t4T WIN. Ii. HARTSHORN, Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-11-20
The Third Term.

WASHINGTON, d. c., November IL
Forney's Sunday Chronicle to-day con-
tains column editorial on the Presiden-
tial question which has attracted q good
deal of attention and discussion in Off
cial and private circles here. After dis
GUESSING the condition of the Republican
party and asserting that it now needs to
be saved Just as it did when General Grant
was nominated for his first and second
terms, the writer says of the Democra-
cy deem it no wrong to history no injus-
tice to the Government to elect unrepsnt-
ant rebels to high places in official life,
what, we ask, can or dare be said of the
Republican party if it concludes to accept
General Grant Us a candidate for third
term? Would that be more impolitic than
sending rebel Yice-President to Con-
gress, or electing number of rebel Gen
erals to the same body?
The calm view of the question when
put in this light divests it Of much of the
repugnance with which the sensational
press has surrounded it, and now that it
Is evident the old issues of the late war,
and the new issues about to be forced up
on us by an oligarchy as intolerant as
that Of slavery, we are compelled candid
~ to admit that we cannot see how the
Republican party can secure victory next
year without Grant as it's caeddate for
reelection. 1t can only win a great vic
tory on the personal merits of it's candi-
date for President.
1t could not win with Geneal Sherman,
because his Roman Catholic Identities are
against him; it cannot nominate Sheridan
because his foreign birth excludes him
it has not got civilian who could carry
Pennsylvania, Ohio or New York. Charles
Francis Adams is the only civilian who
has anything like o clear record and a
personal or historical prestige to help in
case he was nominated but he could
dead \ weight to carry as was Judge
Pershing, Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor Of Pennsylvania. There is no es-
cape from this view of the question OF
clecting President, and the masses of
the Republican party, no longer affrighted
with the absurd cry OF "Cesarism," are
now looking at Grant as confidently as
they ever regarded him. Indeed, the
Democracy in Ohio and Pennsylvania
actually made the third term an issue
against the Republicans but it failed to
excite the repugnancc it was calculated it
would arouse, while without doubt the
position Of Grant on the educational ques-
ton aided the Republican party in secur-
ing the victory.
Governor Hayes, after the campaign
was over in Ohio stated In the executive
mansion in Harrisburg, Penn. while a
guest Of Governor Hartrauft, thut the ed
ucational question has given the Rcpubli-
cans victory in the Buckeye State. 1t was
Grant who made the question Republi,
can issue in speech delivered a few
weeks previous to the Ohio election
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-11-20
Dartmouth College.

The Following action OF the Faculty In
relation to recent disturbances, was com
municated to the students in the Chapel
by President Smith on Thursday last
whereas, some of our students have re-
Gently been engaged in certain riotous
proceedings, of very censurable and dis
graceful character, on account Of which
I as the Faculty were about to deal with
them in what was deemed an appropriate
and effective way-tcn of the alleged Of
tenders were indicted by the Grand Jury
and are now awaiting their trial; there
fore, HT
Voted l. That the cases of the persons
so indicted be held in allegiance till the
conclusion of the case in the Civil Court.
2. That we take this occasion to re-
affirm, what we deem it important that our
students should ever remember, that they
are as truly and fully subject to the laws
Of the land as any other jewellers therein;
that if they violate these laws, they are
liable to the penalties acknowledgement
ally to punishment by the civil arm for an
outrage upon the persons or property of
others; and it fs'tbe right of any one in
jured by them-as it would be their right
| in like circumstanceS-to seek protection
and vindication by the civil power The
impression must never be allowed, that
the laws of the State are null and void
within our College precincts. Nor will
Dartmouth College ever take-aS it never
has taken-the attitude Of opposition to
the course of public justice. Such an at
titude would i'll befit all Institution whose
object it is to train men for the great du-
ties of citizenship.
3 That while we deplore the outrages
which have been committed by some of
our students, and which are wholly with
out excuse, we are gratifed by the assur-
ance-contrary to reports industriously
circulated-that the majority of them con-
denim all such outrages, and are decidedly
in favor of law and order.
That several members of College,
not indicted in the Civil Court, but known
to us to have participated, more or less, in
the series,of riotous acts, be punished, as
their cases may require, by separation OF
suspension.
The President stated, that sentence has
already been passed on some of the per
sons referred to in the last paragraph, and
, that other cases were under consideration