davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-03-06
DIAMOND
RHEUMATIC CURE!
DIAMOND RHEUMATIC CURE

In its history, this Invaluable medicine occupies
the most honorable position possible for any rem
edy TO attain. a few years since it was known
only to the friends and neighbore and patients OF
the proprie tor, and always sought for by them
whenever troubled with Rheumatism and in this
way came to the notice of physicians generally,
and through their favorable expression, and its
acknoWle lged value as Rheumatic Remedy, the
demand for it became so frequent and urgent as
to obige its proprietor to increase his facilitc.
FOR its manufacture Its reputation rapidly eX-
of thanks, and c, iCates of praise We're daily
received IRON I'll sections Of the United States and
Canada, ani in this way, on basis Of its merits
alone-unaded by "trcks of trade" or special
eIlOrts-it has risen to its present enyiabe posi-
ton. Wherever Introduces it has received the
most flatterng preference in the treatment of all
rheumatic complaints. Ia this we are really
grateful and happy, not alone because our medi-
cine finds ready sale, and is consequently profit.
able to us do we say this, but because We OpOn
new field in medical science, and cure al once
what tins best lical practitioners have for aces
found so difficult even to relieve. We fill place
heretofore unoccupied We relieve the suffering
and minister 20 Cots poor; restore the labor.
ing man to the use of III. Injured limbs, and save
him scores Of times its cost in doctors bills; we
carry contentment and gladres7 into the home of
the afflicted, and consequently are remembered by
millions of grateful souls.
This medicine il for sale at all druggists
throughout tie Unitel States and Canada. If it
happens that your druggist has not got il in stock
ask him to send for it to wholesale agents,
W. w. WHIPPLE Il CO.,
| Market Square, tlaud,
| GEORGE c.. GOODWIN & Co,
No. SO Hanover street, Boston.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-03-06
Lunenburg.

'hu1SnDurg. ..... .
Town MEETING RECORD. Moderator,
]. w. Hartshorn; Seectmen, c. W. King,
t. N. Wright, Daniel Powers; Town
Clerk and Treasurer, Henry Howe; Con-
stable and Collector, J. M. Lucas; Over
seer ofthe Poor, j. w. Hartshorn; Listers,
L. A. Nichols, j. NJ. Dodge and J. b. Nc
Farland; Town Agent, C. w. King; Trus-
tee of Surplus Fund, WIN. Chandler; bal
lot for County Commissioner, Harvey Ju-
devine, %, S. S. Gould, /.
The young people Of Lancnburg who
promised the play of a Dramatic, few
weeks since, are nearly prepared for the
same. Look out for posters.
Riverside Grange price current for the
week ending March 6, 1875. Reported
g, = IT i
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-03-06
lancaster.

Martin, the jeweler, is closing out his
goods at rapid rate and at astoni. hingly
low prices. Don't delay to give him
call if you desire anything in the line of
watches, clocks, iewelry, fancy articles,
toys, etc. They will soon be gone.
Richard p. Kent & Son are prepared to
offer great bargins in hardware, builders
materials paints, oils, &C, from a large
stock already laid in, low for cash. To
blacksmiths they offer the Rhode Island
horse shoes and nails by the cask or box
for net cash at Wholesale prices
IL has besn frequently suggested, and
we believe with great propriety, that our
town business should be done on some
| day othcr than that of the annual election
Voters must necessarily be in poor con-
dltlon to attend to the financial affairs of
| The town under the pressure of the politi-
cal feeling engendered by so exciting a
campaign as the present. 1t is thought
that by the Saturday following all might
get sufficiently cooled Off to transact the
town business for the best advantage
of all concerned
Attention is called to the business card
of Alexander Thompson & Co., machinists
in this issue. MesSrs. Thompson, Twitch-
ell and Fletcher are all practical workmen
and will allow no work to 90 out Of their
establishment in an Imperfect condition.
They arc engaged in business that bene-
fits this locality in many ways, and should
be encouraged by generous patronage.
Dalton.
Horace Hight had an OK killed on his
logging team the other day. He hit his
head against tree beside the road, and
as the team was moving right along, it
broke his neck,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-03-06
Brighton.

brighton.
Town MEETING Moderator,
Il. NJ. Mansur; Selectmen, w. r. Rose
brook, L. c. Robinson, GibbeS Z. Clarke;
Clerk, d. S. Storrs; Treasurer, Harvey
Coe; LIST Constable, j. A. Mansur; I'd
Constable, A. II. Booth; Oyersecr of
Poor Levi Rainey; Listers, C. NJ. Dyer,
Abner Coe, Luther Ladd; Auditors, Il. NJ.
Mansur, Il. c. Robinson, VIM. Carrier;
Trustees Public Money, E. c. Robinson,
Harvey Coe; Superintendent Of Schools,
E. 2. Lee; Town Agent, u. NJ. Mansur;
Jurors drawn for Court, L. Ladd, j.
Farmer, NJ. Buchanan, Abner Smith
p H. Fitzgerald, Section Foreman, who
has worked on the G. 7. r. lG years, got
on the 1890 train at the station on Mon
day morning last to talk with friend; he
rode down to the lower end Of the yard,
where he jumped off, and in doing so his
foot slipped and one car ran over his legs,
cutting them both off. Doctors Adams
and Tracey were called and amputated the
limbs but the shock was too great and he
died Tuesday night.
On the Cd inst. q brakeman fell from the
top of freight car, about two miles above
this place, while the train was in motion,
putting one ankle out of joint and severe
ly bruising his head. He laid in the snow
two hours before discovered.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-03-06
Canaan.

Town MEETING Observation-Disclosures,
II. II. Lucas; Selectmen, T. p. Judd, S.
Morrison, r. II. Mecham; Town Clerk,
G. w. Hartshorn; Listers, j. p. Moore,
]. c. Haynes, w. French, Treasurer, Chas.
II Weeks; Auditors, J. p. Moore, Il w
Danforth, C II Hutchinson; Overseer of
Poor, Gilbert Hartman; Coz sable and
Collector, Il Blodgets; Town Agent and
Sup't, G. W IIartshorn; Jurors drawn for
Court, L. Il. Dunn, A. Blodgett. i.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-03-06
DEATH TO ALL MEN

II sure fthry are sufferers from youthful In
dscretios or excuses. The cause and cure
of all nervous dc ility, spermaturrhmn, loss
of vitality and power, and causes which unit
tor marriage, with the symptoms which
designate self abuse with its attendant evils !;
are all fuzzy explained IN our book OF lectures,
and every young or old man should have n
copy. Sent free upon the receipt OF two
stamps tor mailing and Il sclfsdhTesscd Gl-
veopS. Published 10y authority Of the MASS
MED. NSTlTUTE, l6i Conrt st., Boston.
y. b This class 0f diSsuecs speciality.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-03-06
Maidstone.

MaIUSCOu9. III ID N
Town MEETING RECORD. Moderator,
D. II. Bcattie; Selectmen, j. II. Benton,
w. j. B. Stanley, Il. w. Gotham; Town
Clerk and Treasurer, John W. Webb !;
Constable, HORACE Adams; Listers, H.
Adams, L. B. Beach, G. Z. Martin; Audi
tors, S. W. Allen, L. A. Smith, Z. Nc
Dode; Overscer Of Poor, J. W. Webb !;
Town Agent, j. w. Webb; Town Grand
Juror, J. W. Webb; Sap't Of Schools,
j. II. Benton; Jurors drawn for Court, d.
Bcattie, G. f. Martin; Tax raised, 80 per
cent; vote for County Commissioner, IL.
Judevine, ..
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-03-06
yourselves.
ColebrOok,

The warrant for the Coletrook town
meeting contains an article to see if the
town will vote to aid the B. C. & NJ. Rail-
road, provided said road shall be extended
from Northumberland to Colebrook. If
the people of Upper Coos consult their
own interests they will render all possible
encouragement to the extension of the
road
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-03-06
West Concord.

Town MEETING RECORD. Moderate
VIM. McGregor; Selectmen, S. W. Ford,
c. d. Root, o. f. Harvey; Clerk and
Treasurer b. +. Wadleigh; Constable and
Collector, +. N. May; I'd Constable, II.
X. Pratt; Overseer of Poor, S. Ranney
Listers, J. w. Joslin, w. c. Lewis, S. II.
Kellogg; Town Grand Juror, D. w. Hib.
bard; Town Agent, 0. I. Harvey; Sup't
of Schools, T. z. Dow,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-03-06
Stafford Hollow.

School la Dist. Nos, Miss annie NJ.
Connary, teacher, closes on the 9Th inst,
with paslic exhibition by tie pupils at
the Town House. There is talk 81 uuii-
Ing that district with the lslaua Pond L.
5. Custom district. Consolidation being
the order Of the day, and the contracting
parties willing, who else can objectl
The llmbcr mill here has not been run
ming for a few days, while the engine has
been undergoing repairs, but will soon
start again.
Mercury 10 deg. below Monday morn
dow
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-03-06
10 the Rerened Mary Tsars.

To the BereNed Mary Weare.
Dear Mary sits ia sadnesE.
N "a daI'se ed hpme tu-.tay:
1iis ing tIsr voice "a muthCF.
fHr mothers gone away.
The lowing, cmler mother,
Ilat mlt:- Sunshine in her home,
I'd. lait1fH, Christian mo.htr,
L. carrel u Tic tomb.
The st-osc isvcry heavy
IF1U Ccep, no words can toll
nul sill anid tie darxness
Faith whlsPcrs, 1T Is ven"
And ne, tir tender shepherd,
VIII bring her hy and BY.
When an his lock hr gathers,
FROM Use valleys where they lie.
ROBBED in immortal beauty,
Forever free from pain,
That same dear loving mother
win 6e your own again.
And when again yoa meet her,
And clasp her 70 your heart,
How sweet the consolation,
You never more will part.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-03-06
Bloomfield.

BIOOmu6Iu,
&. j. Schoff; selectmcp, NJ. Cook, H. Full
Ter, Jr., o. II. Schoff; Town Clerk, II. w.
Burbank; Treasurer, VIM. Burbank, Con-
stable, Raymond Fuller; Oyerseer of Poor,
Chas. Cook Listers, c. n. Blodgett, +.
A. Martini Town Agent, J. c. Psttee
Grand Juror, w. r. Silver; Supt of
Schools, S. NJ Silver; tax raised, 80 per
cent, for town purposes,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-03-06
NEaI.i.ied.

In Lancaster, Nov. p, by Rev. j. Noyes, John
NJ. Farnham and Augusta Cotton, both Of H..
Dec. Slst, Nelson MOuton, of Lancaster, and
Novel +. Woodward, of Jefferson.
Feb. 81, Edward Nassau and Mary Gouchee,
both of Lancaster.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-03-06
East Haven.

EAST haven.
Town MEETING Observation-Disclosures,
ID II Hudson; d A Hudson, o 7 Walter,
S W Malthrop; Clerk and Treasurer, d c
Hudson; Oycrseer OF Poor, VI. IL. walton ;
Constable and Collector, A. Ball; Listers,
WIN. NJ. Smith, w. S. Hunter, j. L. Hos
ford: Trustee of Surplus Money, Kitridge
Hudson; Fence Viewers, NJ. IL. walter,
0 T walt.r, VIM N Smith; Town Grand
Juror, d IL Hudson; Agent, WIN NJ
Smith; Supt of Schools, d c Hudson
Surveyor of Lumber, S S Hudson
County Grand Jurors, d II Hudson, d c
Hunter; Petit Jurors, S S Hudson, A
Ball, W S Hunter d W King, WIN Hart ;
Vote for County Commissioner, r G
Johnson, 20, II Judevine, 4. The town
is free from debt. Raised so cents on the
dollar to repair highways and bridges,
and 40 cents on the dollar to defray the
expenses Of the town.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-03-06
CRANKY


Tow MEErISG RECoRD.-Moleratnr,
+. A. Rice; Selcetmcn, Loomil Wells. 81.
Reed, Geo. Shores; Clerk. L0omis Wells ;
Treasurer, Joseph Wells; Oscssecr 90
Poor, J. Mathews; Listers, Horace Rus-
sell, L. p Shores, G. ". Mathews; Trus-
tee of Public Money. c. ". Mathews
Town Agent, LOOMS Wells; Sup't OF
Schools, F. 4. Rice; Constable and Col
lecfor, J. Matthews; vote was passed
to set OF L. W. Jones and Andrew Dec
from District No. 1, In Victory, to Dis
triot No. ?, In Granny; also TO raise sl0O
including $50 expenses incurred by Select
men last year in getting a Doctor from
Lancaster to see 4 case Of dutch measles
East Concord.
Fisher ( Russell have leased their Hall
TO Messrs. Fuller & Fisk, for harness
shop.
The contract for building the new NJ,
f. Church is to be let Monday, the 10th
lust. '-.-t.
NJ. Noyes has started writing school
at this place and has at present twenty
three scholars.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-03-06

and p2rtook of an oyster supper served at
the Mt. Forst House. The party was
large and jolly, and claimed to have had Il
good time. They returned next morning
near breakfast time.
Mr.. C. W. Bean is considerably crippled
from 9 sprain in the knee received while
preparing his tool car for wreck.
The Gorham House Hall has been re-
painted and put in excellent condition for
future use. Mr.. Callahan is wide awake
to any interest pertaining to his house, and
Mr. Augustus Evans by his mechanical
skill and taste has put on the finishing
to lch insid: the hall.
In the way of advice, boys must be q
little more cautious in their visits to
iericS. "Somebody," has already lost
eggs at the hands Of these lads, and pro-
pose to take the law into their own hands
incasc such bad acts are repeated. Lock
out, boys
Saturday last party started deer hunt
ing over the mountains toward the Am
monoosHc Valley. They returned the same
night without any game, though they run
into several yards, but the snow is not
deep enough and there is no crust to pre-
vent the deer from running at liberty.
Mr.. T. P. Abbott, dentist, has taken
rooms at the private boarding house OF
Mr.. L. w. Briggs Main ST., where he is
ready to perform any operation in his line.
He is here two weeks in every month,
commencing the 4th Tuesday. The DR..
makes it speciality in filling and pre-
serving the natural teeth and gives par.
ticular attention to children's teeth, which
should never be neglected. lie is also
prepared to supply full or partial sets O
teeth at the most reasonable terms. His
examinations and consultations arc free
as also any extracting of teeth wlAre ar
tiacial ones are inserted. Mr.. Abbot
comes among us with the highest recon
mendations. Give him call and satiSf,
yourselves.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-03-06
Gorhanl

The I. o. G. T. lodge of this place took
q sleigh ride to Berlin Falls last week
and partook of an oyster supper served at
the Mt. Forst House. The party was
large and jolly, and claimed to have had II
good time. They returned next morning
near breakfast time.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-15
Auotdo1a 9a1ea.
Foreclosure of Mortgage.
ID. C.. PETXOTTO g. son. A,rs


DURSUANT to the powers of sale con-
IL tained in q mortgage from C. V.
Antwerp to II. P. DeGraaf, and assigned
by H. Z. DeGraaf to E. Pollard, dated
July 8, 1872, I will sell, on the first MON
DAY in July next, before the Court
House, in the city of Columbia, ut lO5
o'clock, the following Real Estate, to wit:
Lot No. ALL that piece or parcel of
LAND, in the city Of Columbia, situated
on the East side of Main street, between
Washington and Lady streets, measuring
and fronting on Main street twenty seven
(27) feet, more or less, and running back
one hundred and seventy (17O) feet,
more or less; bounded on the North by
the estnte of S. Boatwright and South by
lot No. 2; on the East by the estate of
G.. V. Antwerp.
Lot No. 2; of the same dimensions as
Lot No. l; bounded on the North by Lot
No: /; on the South by A. Palmer.
TEnMs-One-fourth cash; balance in
three yearly installmcnts, secured by
bond and mortgage, with interest ut
eight per cent. per annum. Purchasers
to pny for papers. E. POLLARD.
June Is 10, 10, %, 26, 80, and J3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-15
S'TF3E BARGAIN G0UMTERS''
GRAND CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE
TIE GREAT Ball Will ss Yvg IN NOTION,

onday) JUNE
Il wha b
D.
will
Gle marked on in "Fhaia Figures"
hscCo and
The sale will be continued from
As desire
allow time of
rmemor andum
The
change with will DO
this
not come.
' ~ ~ ' ~ o'2
900 yards A. WANsUTTA DIEAcIED MUSLIN,
IA YORK nj 15cens.
1000 IA ANDROSCROGGN
900 yards HILLS SEAIPER IDFM MUSLIN, Ocens.
5000 EOOT G. MUSLIN a
GOOD PRINTS 5eents
ALL BEST PRINTS MADE, n
less than manufacturers
100 dozen Ladies' md rel ut
100 BEAUTIFUL DRESS
June l3 W. d. LOVE g. CO., Columbia, 8. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-15

Ice! lee!
EROM Z till . o'clock, Sunday morn
IL ing, the store will be open.
June & JOHN C. SEEGERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21

THE DELI WARE PEACH CROP.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR SHIPPING SIX MILLION BASKETS.
fFRox A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBUNEl
MIDDLETOWN, Del, June 19.-The peach
raisers OF this State met here to-day for the purpose of
making proposals and arrangements for shipping by the
various railroads leading and from Philadelphia New
York. Boston, and the West the enormous crop Of peaches
that will be gathered In the peninsula this At
the meeting Of the Peach Growers Association at Dover
on last Thursday, the amount OF peaches TO bo
shipped by rail estimated at 1,000,000 has
kets, and the entire crop at 100000 bas-
kets. The Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore
Railroad authorities, of which the Delaware
Road branch, annually make an estimate Of the crop
through their agents at the stations the line They
all the means in their power 10 ascertain the probable
Weld In every orchard This estimate Is put at 6OO0OO0
baskets for the present year, 70 be shipped by railroad
and being added for the crop to be shipped by
water the total is 100000 baskets. This likely To
prove more than the peachraisers' estimate.
Mddletown will ship BY the o agents report d Goo,oo9
the Queen Anne ana Kent County Railroad VIII carry 10
the Delaware Road 100000 baskets. These are the
Inc meeting mere today was organized by the appoint
mont OF Geo Lockwood as President aud j. Thomas BIdd
as Secretary report made Ia the ConNe That
arrangements could be made whereby fruits could b.
shipped by the North PENNSYLVANIA; the Lehgh Valley,
and roads 10 Bnghamton, ~ W and thence To Al
biny hence easy communication with Boston could be
had The would he 40 cents per basket, and rit
shipped al o'clock p m would reach Boston AZ D. a.
ON Tie following day. This route was decided 10 nc uC
sifabe, and pcachliseis VIII snip Their irult over IT,
schedule OF rates IL various points IN lhe Interior Oh
Penus lvania and Ncw-IOrk submitted The rout,s
were by the Philadelphia and Reading and the Lehigh
Valley Roads and their branches which offered al iaeii-
ties In the way quick transit aud good cars Arrange
Inents for shipping ten carloads per day to Reading.
Harrisburg and Pittsburgh also made, and mum
Der of pcaehraisers pledged themselves To ship carload
each day 20 certain pOnts One would ship 10 Allen
town another scranton, and others TO Bins anlton
sunbdry, Harrisburg, Pittsburgh, and Boston. Ten
thousand baskets per day will be shipped to those places
The Convention appointed Committee, consisting OF
H. II. Cochran anu b. T. Biggs, 10 represent them IN
making other arrangements with railroad companies ana
adjourned TO meet here again next Saturday, when
other routes will be arranged and the shippers to other
pointsamed The enounous crop this season makes the
ARRANGEMENT OF routes imperative necessity, 10
nrrYent glut OF the markct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.
PRESIDENT SMITH AT HANOVER.

lFROa SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF TIE rRiBUNE.J
HANOVER, n. H.. June 20.-President Smith
preached the Baccaa.ueate sermon at Dartmouth Col
lege Hanover " H. this afternoon, and the Rev. Dr. Wm
NJ TAYLOR OF NewYork addressed the Theological Society
I'm the evening President Smiths text Psalm cx,X
90: But Thy commandment is exceeding broad"
In the hanhiwOrk OF man, said the speaker whatevsr
science and art may accomplish, there ia always
Notwithstanding lacking some cXcrescencc-
something out OF shape out OF gear or out Of proper
ton Under the airest show there Is nothing absolutely
perfect Even II IL otherwise, the microscope shall
reveal 70 you divers inequalities and deformities In
Gods works the very reverse Is true The finer the
glass with which you examine them, the profound
your admiration. Even what at first seem abnor
mal-a monstrosity, perhaps-has, In a broader view,
wise ana good purposes to accomplish; 1t Ia needul
and fitting part o. symmetrical and wecompacted
whole. In the great world diapason. note NAV Jar
aud then upon ne but tine poets conception Is SIN
AN di,cord harmony not understood"
What j. ruc material relations l. stlli more obvious
in moral and spiritual 10 That higher sphere the
has reference. Z" have seen an end" says the
Psami- 0f all perfection" All human perfection, he
Ineans-a perfection Ia character and life IN aims and
achievements g Bgt Sny , c"mnnImSmt he @ads,
the text like divers synOnyno ones IN the same Psalm,
not limited In its import to the preceps Of Gods word
IL embraces the whole completed Reyelatioh-the
whole Of LIFE" from its ia the first romSe TO
is fruitage in the New Jerusalem: IL comprises The
whole Bible and the whole of Christianity. While all
other religions yarously ami yitay detective, this
IL mesiier scheme no halfway appliance. IL Is
high broad earth-nay as the universe. IL
emDraccs-hstoIically, doctrnslly, praccay-all ex-
ccencies and all potences The text suggests them az
the subject OF DISCOURSE the completeness Of Christianity
l. II " complete first In point OF adaptation. This IA
evidently point OF great importance. and one regarded
By God In all His operations II Is adapted hrst OF all
~ our essential nature The Bible, IL was shown at
length suited to the intellect II Is book OF prin-
cipes IL presents lofty and soulecvating themes With
all its simplicity, 1t tasks the mind with vast and difficult
lrublems calling for a varied logtc-of anay SIS OF
synhesis Of both combined t II not metaphysical I'm
form, but IL sheds light upon metaphysics IL has rich
treasures for the memory In It's histories Its poetry s
eloquence, intellectually considered. II Is unparalleled
II Is adapted, also, TO the ethical faculty Inc inera
Ali It's doctrines tho solemn subbase OF s most gladstone
songs Christianity is suited even TO our physical being
There IL nothing this epect sanatye d5 the Gospel
ia preceps are q very handbook Of hygicne Fully re-
crIv.4l II may almost be termed cosnefic. Nor -
III rity adapted neIcly " MAN ~ MxA-pet W MAN