davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-10-24

Sic 9anbi9riften. Gs CAB cine
3eit, in pel9er fiir Wanuleripte be6eutenoe
8elibungen hineegeben plroen nno mo
man cine lolhe Grmerbune als cine 10 piAs
tiee Sbatiade betradtete, 0aB man iie in
Die @bronifen eitltrua. go md9tig, TO
ununllhranft 2uotpig XL dudh mar, fDnnte
er bennoh BON Der SafultdtsbibliDtbef 5u
9aris elm Manuifript oes Arabers Stats,
BON Der er etne Gopie nebmen laiIen tpollte,
nur aeaen SinterlaiIung elmer Burg
Iumme BON 100 @olotronefl erlansen, nnb
Inn iid) oies @elo Su peridaffen, rlubte iein
5dhaBmeijter einen She'll ieines 6ilbers
Selges perfaufen.
1471 bot ein Baron, Der einen Banb Was
nulfrtpte bergen tuollte, cine caution BON
aebn Wtarf 6il6er, Die aber un5urei6fih
eefunhen murbe. GurS 5iipor bate cine
8r6iin BON Mnion fir Elm @ebetbudb 200
Gh6pIe uno einige 6uber @erIte uno R0rir
aeaeben. gu iener 3eit bilbeten Mann.
5fripte einen bebeuten0en Sanoelsgegens
itano, ielbit Wuferer betradteten tie ols
Elm ipertbpolles Yfanb uao idhOiien bobe
6ummen oarauf DDr.
Sic meiiien Der nod jebt als 9eltenbeit
eriitirenben Manulfripte ruur0en nid)t in
ben 6hrdnfen Der gibliotbefen gefunoen,
ionoern in ben ounfeliten Winfeln Der Gl6s
tier, mo file unter bem Staube perfamem
unb oft benen un5usdn8li4 iuaren, bic ib-
rem mirflihen Wertb ait lh6ben ipnBtsn.
8ie ih6nite Gopie oes Sacitis ipnrbe III
einem Gloiter Meltpbalens entoedt. Ser
Gailer 3itus botte grenlplare BON ben
9Serfen Ieines beriibmten gorFabren IN oI4
len BibIiotbefen ieines Neihes auflteIlen
laiIen unb bstoblerl ieoes Sabr sebn neue
Mblnriftsn bapon anSnfertioen; aber ieIbit
biele B0riidlt mor unniib, nno es Iheint,
als ieien alle Uiblpthefen oes aIten r6n,is
S1en Hsihes sdn5Ii6 pernidtet ,poroen,
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-10-24
Sic ,,@eitIide @Idtter" -

has eonntassBait bes Cincinnati gOI,sbIatis, nb Der
nnterbahnsssas es,uiOmst ,rb senen f5 baupt'
id6lt9 Surb bic GrsfI9tsit Der hartn pr6ffsnti9ten
Grs6bImasn aus.
Rrss 50 per Sabr portofret. Ra europa "a per Sobr
portpiret.
einstIne gummsn: SiInf Gents, psfir has 9ldtt ssp
Pantheon abonnsntsn bur@ bic Tragsr ms Soas sss
feftrt pirb.
Gsbienbunsen fbnnsn per ~sscner Drser@ ooer regis
ftrirten Brief ouf unfer Riiifo eematbt wsrben.
Die Cincinnati V0lksblatt Compagnie,
BOX 141d,
Cincinnati. q.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-10-24

Ser Neblar SnIins Mtibbnrs per.
6Ifentlibt burd Die Wlditer, oaB sr llidbt
am Wl0ntag Dor nd1t Sagen bel yor0
DrootfieIo In Moiiahuietts ermDrnet
uuroe, aber bic Qeuis glanbtn ibp nidt,
nell gr Elm psolnr 1T.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-10-24
cSmlGnDtSc5e SSacbrtcbtea.
Rrieaerif6e 8olitifer.

Hew Onrf, 27. Oft. @bos. W.
Sarpis 9erietb geitern Nbenb nit Chm ORB
Sappertp Dor oem 5. Apenue Sotel in
Streit iber biz Ganbioatnr Sobn Mor-
rissp's fir ben 5taats. .Senat uno bic
Nffnire enbete bemit, oaB 3appertp ben
Sarpis idoB uno i'm lebens8efd6rli6
oertpunoete.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-10-24
gridDiiener strdfIina.

5bebobeaur, ga. 23. Dtt. sSr.
Sort Elm spor Der Suiti3 fliidti9er
ipurbe 9eltern nabe Nacelano
nom Sheriff Sbeberg, Der i'm feft9enom-
men, beim WsriuAe al entflisben erIhol-
len. #4 &
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-16
Marvin Fietcher's Estate.

STATE or FERN@NTl In Probate Court,
laser district So. held N the Probate
office in GuilGnnlI. in said district, on til. 4th
day of January, a. ID. 1915.
Charles Il. Weeks, administrator on the
estate of Marvin Fletcher. late o. canaan, in
said district. Deceased. makes application to
said court for license 10 sell Il pHrt of The real
estate CT said deceased. representing that II
sale thereof * necessary tor be payment of
debts and charges OF administration, and
would be beneficial to All Interested therein.
Whereupou il is ordered by said court that
said application come under coa>i ieratiOn
and BIT heard on The 22,l day ct J,tHuarv, \. u.
1878. ut Il q Probate Oilice in tiulltnall. And
it is further ordered that all persons inter
csted be notified hereof by publication OF
notice of said application and orier there
on three weeks successfully in the Essex
County Ilcraid, published ut Gnildhall,
before said Time appointed ton hearing, that
they may appear 1T said time and place and
il they see cause, object thrrato.
WI. H. HAHrS IOHS, Judge.
A true copy of record, attest
WIN. II. HARTSHORN, Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-16
Barnard Montague's Estate.

STATE or TERIONT In Probate Court,
ESSEX District, S. he'd at Guildhall,
in and for said district on the 4th day of Jan.
uary. y. y. lS1j.
Mrs Mary Montague, administrators on the
estate of Barnard Montague late ofLeminSton,
in said district, deceased, presents hcradmlA-
istra!ion account tor examination and allow
ance, and makes Application for decree of
distribution of the estate of sad deceased.
Nhereupon ii is ordered by sand court that
said account and said application be referred
to II session OF said court. to be holden ut the
Probate office in Guiidhall, on the 22d day of
january, a. ID. 1919, f1r hearing and decision
thereon. And it is further ordered that no.
ticc hereof be gwen To all persons interested
by publication of the same three weeks sue
cessively in the Essex County Herald, pub.
lsh"d III GuiIdhall previous to said time APP
pointed for hearing, that they may appear ut
said time and place and il they Sos cause OBJ
jcct thereto.
NM. II. HARTSHORN, Judge.
A true copy OF record, attest,
VI NJ. II, HAkrSHORS, Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-16

dom in all things not inconsistent with the public
good.
6. Rotatisa in Office essential % the preserva.
ton Of republicans institutions. No third Presi-
dental term
T. The public lands and the public funds; the
property Of the whole people. No more subsidies
In Ends or money for The benefit of individuals or
corporations at the expense Of the people
s Equal and eNfct justice 70 all; protection
for the people against any and all enerOachments
Of corporate power and capital; protection for
ceTporat tons il all their chartered rights.
Q. Honest legislation in State and Nation the
only safeguard Of popular liberty; the lobby the
worst enemy Of free government.
To- Prohibition fails to suppress intemperance
stringent license law, fairly enforced, the only
/ remedy for that growing evil.
ResOired. That the present Federal Admins
tration, backed by the Radical majority in Con-
gress, by its persistent violation of the COnsttu-
tional tights OF the states and the people, and es
pecielly by its Interference in the governmental
affairs of the State of louisiana to defeat the will
of the people and uphold corrupt and usurping
government, and by the constant prostitution of
all its powers to promote the base purposes Of
/ self-agg~andzement and partisan supremacy, has
merited, as it has received, the emphatic condem.
nation of the people.
! Res0lced That we have implicit confidence in
/ the honesty, the capacity and the Democracy OF
| the candidates this day nominated, ard that we
will spare no honest means TO secure their tri-
umphant election at the polls.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-16

II is evident that Uncle Sam has
unsa.lGled the old horse that has car
ried him for the last fifteen years so
safely and we'll. Whether he has
saddled a horse, or the mule that has
stood still and kicked and squealed so
effectually for the past ten years, re-
mains to be seen. The Democrats
as a party have not put forth one
principle as platform for a founda-
ton for national politics or reform.
They have complained and justly too,
of the many jobs and rings of the
dominant party; they have cursed
alike all the acts of the Republicans.
They have failed to originate and
develop any new policy which would
heal the aches of which they complain
and now as they ride into power,
flushed with excessive victory, the
people will demand of them that they
run this government in all its "origin-
al Democratic purity" of which they
boast so much. 1t has been painfully
evident to the great mass of the Re-
publicans for some years that the par
ty was getting into bad hands or that
a few INSCRIPTIONS men were trying
to lead the party and that they did
not truly represent its principles in
AL their acts, having self for the CEN
ter. In short these men were taken
as the exponent Of the party, repro
senting rings, cliques, intrigues and
corruptions. So the canvass took
the form of men and not measures-
personal politics.
With hosts Of Republicans the
great question was, how shall we get
rid OF these bad men? Give us any
thing but such rottenness as lnvestiga-
tons have shown us at Washington.
1t must be confessed that in some in
stances these men were too strong for
the Earty, as Butler, carrying the
Convention against the will ofhis own
party. Of course they took the
easiest and the quickest, but whether
the wsest course is yet to be shown, to
unite with the Democrats. Now if
the Democrats can adopt a broad and
liberal craftsmanship, managing the
great political, Industrial and (inan-
cial interests Of the country wisely,
they will be likely to remain in pow
er. The country is tired of personal
politics. Ii the Democratic party can
give all men, white and black alike,
their rights before the law and create
peace and quietness in all our borders
If they can put the country on Il
solid financial basis so that prosperity
shall come to all men in things legit-
innate, so that all branches of industry
shall again fourish--thcn Uncle Sam
has made a swap, transferring the
kicking mule iuto a good, safe, easy
riding horse.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-16

should enter upon the creation OF
sneh Institutions, only upon the most
thorough investigation. The crushing
through" Of plans for reformatory
and penal Improvement, in the meth
DDS of dealing with vice and crime.
my be a serious injury to the good
ends sought. 1t is hoped that the
good sense of the members will re-
strain them from haste in matters
of so grave import. In short, our
belief is that the sentiment of the
people is that the less done ut the
extra session tie better Windsor
Journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-16

The cable dispatches tell us of a
new government in Spain. Republi-
canism is dead and Alfonso the XII
takes the throne as figure head for
the army, as firm adherent of the
Roman Catholic Church, as the illegit-
innate son of Queen Isabella, whose
VIGOROUSLY bad conduct caused her
expulsion from the throne some few
years ago. The Republican states
men Of Spain will doubtless suffer
Punishment, and the effete rule of the
grandees under the Pope and priests
will continue to ruin that unfortunate
country.
No country can prosper without a
stable governmcnt-even if it is bad
one it is preferable TO so many make
shitts-according to the relative
strength of certain parties or cliques.
Spain does not know what Republi-
canism is. Catholicism is ignorance,
Republicanism is Intelligence. The
Pope sends cordial benediction over
to the exile, rejoicing in his return,
perhaps praying and hoping TO estab.
fish home for his successors at Mad
rid, for he is suffering from many
"thorns in the flesh" where he is, and
he is fast losing his hold on Italy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-16
FOR GOyERTOH,

And Hon. Hiram +. roberts was dCClared
t., be the choice Of the convention as can
didate for Governor.
On motion of Hon. A. w. Sulloway, of
Franklin, in behalf of Mr.. Daniel, sec
onded by Mr.. Barrett, of Nashua, on be-
half of Mayor Mexican, the nomination
was made unanimous.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-16
DEATH 70 ALL MEN

Is sure ifthey are sutfere rs from youthful in
discretion or excuses. The cause and cure
of all nervous debility, spernatorrhpa, loss
OF vitality and power, ard causes which unit
for marriage, with the symptoms which
designate sell abuse, with its attendant evlis,
arc All fully explained IN our book Of lectures;
and every yonng or old man shonld have a
COPY. Sent FREQ upon the receipt OF two
stamps Tor mailing and n sclEaddrCssed on
Veiope Published by authority Of the MASS.
MED INSTITUTE, l53 Court St. Boston.
Nh This class of diseases speciality.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-16
ADDRESS OF JUDGE ROBERTS.

Addressing the President and the Convention
Judge Roberts said he had just been informed that
the Convention had made choice of him as cand-
date for the Office Of Governor Of the State of New
Hampshire He felt deeply sensible of the great
honor that had been conferred upon him by the
action of this body, and begged, though imper-
fectly, to offer his thanks. He had not seen the
platform of principles agreed upon, but he sup
posed it to be one in entire agreement with the
sentiments Of the Democratic people, and, being
80, 1t would have his full support and approba-
ton. Should he he elected to the high Office to
which he had been invited. he said, he would take
the Constitution and the laws of the state OF New
Hampshire for his guide; and he promised to do
the duties of the Office to the satisfaction OF the
people. He would stop at this point were 1t not
tat lie found the political opponents OF the De
mocracy talking much about promises made to
cliques and rings, and about men being in leading
strings. He felt so indignant because of such
charges being directed against him that he could
not find terms to express his feelings. 81 have
never, during my liiC,' he said, "belonged to any
clique or ring. Since came into life have never
been in leading strings, only when they were IN
the hands of one wh0used them gently, and will
not give them into the hands OF any other.
no man; and 1 hope to be able to discharge my
public duties, should they fall on me, in an un-
trammeled and independent manner. (Cheers.l
| again thank you, solicit your suffrages, and
hope ii am elected to the Chief Executive Chair,
it will be to execute the duties to the best advan'
tage of the State and of the people. thank these
people that they have declared the ulumi Tie
old Democratic party--that our old State home
stead is out of the clutches of men who have bur
dened 1t with debt, and never represented us true
political feeling. Let us keep 1t and correct It's
llardshps. hope the Democracy will long hold
the power they have so nobly won and SO well de-
served but, permit me to say that that can only
be done by consulting and acting according 10 Tie
wishes of the people" (Applause.)
The Convention was also addressed by
Messrs Daniel, Mexican, Sinclair and
Bingham.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-16

On Wednesday next, 18th inst, the
Legislature of Vermont will meet in
the Capitol, by call of the Governor, for
considering the question ofan appro-
priation for rebuilding the burnt struc-
lures ofthe Reform School, at Water
bury. No time will need to be lost
in organization, as both branches arc
in working order. One day would
seem to be sufficient for the transac-
ton Of the proposed business, but
such dispatch in legislation would be
wonder in Vermont. Already.
the newspapers are discussing what
will be done with certain projects
which were not duly considered ut
the regular session, and which, 1t is
conjectured, may justly receive at
tention at the extraordinary session.
Among these matters is that of an
Industrial School for hayward girls,
and o State House Of Correction.
OF these projects it may be said
That ''hnstc" in regard to either of
them will not substantially promote
Item. Bhcy require the most care
full examination of The wisest and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-16
The Congressional Convention


For the Third N. H. District assembled at
Charlestown Oh the 9th inst, at 2 o'clock
p. m. An organization was perfected as
follows:
President, Hon. ID. II. Woodward; Vice
Presidents, Joseph Burrows, j. w. Weeks,
Hugh Finley, w. G. Buffum; Secretaries,
Herbert B. Vial, George II. Emerson t.;
Committee on Permanent Organization,
Amos Peck, c. B. Locke, G. w. Blodgett,
George Il. Dame, L. w. Drew, j. w.
We ks, John &. Sinclair, Joseph Burrows ;
Committee on Credentials, John @. Jones,
Jonas Rice, George w. Hoyt, C. Il. Jack
son, P. Il. Davis, c. NJ. Buchanan, G. II.
Emerson L. l.. Knight; Committee on
ResolutionS-F. S. Pierce, C. II. Stone,
Horace Metcalf, Matthew Harvey, Harry
Bingham, Jerry Blodgctt, Nathan r. Per
kins, Jas. W. Weeks.
1t was voted to ballot by counties, be-
ginning with Cheshire county, the Secre-
tary calling each town alphabetically.
There were 235 delegates present.
Hon. William Burns, of Lancaster, on
behalf of the united delegation of Coos
County, forty-four in number, every
| town being fully represented, presented
the name of Col. Henry o. Kent, briefly
and most eloquently urging his nomina-
ton by the convention. Hon. Don II.
Woodward, Of Kecne, nominated Hon.
Horatio Colony and Hon Harry Bingham,
of Littleton, nominated G. L. Putnam,
Esq. On the first ballot the
Whole number of votes cast was.........."..22g
Necessary to n choice.
Geo. L. Putnam ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
HoratO colony. a
flenry w. hent..., ...s''s.'.'.....,,..... ~
Scattering ~
| There was 20 choice.
SECOND BALLOT.
Whole number of votes cast. .22G
Necessary to n choice
Geo f. Putnam had. .......................... %
HOratlO COl0ny....... .....''.s......... .... "A
IL. u. hent..............' ''..'..............lld
SCutteflng.s
| And there was no choice.
THIRD BALLOT.
Whole number of votes cast. ..................227
Necessary to choice. ..................,.....ll
Kent. l3l
Colony OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81
scattering ..'...'.''.''''''''
The vote was at once made unanimous.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-16

We have made SPECIAL arrangements
for clubbing with the New England
Farmer and the Manchester Mirror
and Farmer, two of the best Agricul-
tural papers in New England, and
will furnish them for the year 1875 to-
gcther with the HERALD rs follows !:
Herald ali Now England Farmer, $3.50
I" +" Mirror anil Farmer sS9
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-16
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER,

And there was no choice of candidate.
A motion was made to nominate Adams
T. Pierce by reclamation, to which the
convention agreed.
A committee was appointed to wait
upon Judge Roberts, and MesSrs. Daniel
and Mexican, and invite them to address
the Convention.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-16
TIE RESoLuTIONS.


Hon. Harry Bingham, of Littleton, in be-
half of the committee on resolutions, read
the following statement Of principles;
We the Democracy of New Hampshire, in Con-
vention assembled, send greeting TO our brethren
in other States, and rejoice with them in the glo.
rious results of the recent elections, presaging the
deliyerance of the country from the dominion of
Radical tyranny and corruption under which it
has suffered for the last fourteen years. teanlm-
ing our allegiance to the Federal Constitution I 8
the supreme law of the land, by Which all powers
not expressly delegated the general Government
are reserved to the States themselves and the peO.
pie, we make the following DECLARATION of princi-
pies as the basis Of our political action
!. Public officials to be held strictly accounta-
Bile as the servants Of the people. Honesty and
capacity the only tests of fitness for official posi-
tons.
2. No Congressional usurpation; no Executive
dictation no military intimidation. The people
OF each State TO regulate their own domestic affairs
in their own way, subject only to the Constitution
of the United States.
3. Economical administration and an honest
currency the only assurance of National plpsperi-
ty. No more financial shams in Congressional
legislation. Specie payments the demand of the
people
4, A tariff for revenue; no tax upon the masses
for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of the few.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-01

~ Marks church, Episcopal. Rev. r. W.
billiard rector. sunday service. II y. m. ana
8 y. m. sunday scho,l after morning service.
Seals free. AL persons are cordially invited TO
attend.
Roman Catholic, kew. Jas. MeGolrieh, Faster.
Rev. Eugene CussAn, Asst. ChnTch onONsI
street, above Twentieth.
. Presbyterian Church, Rev. J. y. Cowiek.
Pastor. Services Mt IL n. m. and ~ p. m.
Sunday School directly after morning. Ssr-
vice. Prayer meeting every Wednesday eys-
ming at ~ o'clock.
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. W. +. Warren, pas
tor. Preaching every Sabbath al liza. m.
and Z p. m. Sabbath school at az p. IA.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. The
public are cordially invited TO all The services Of
the church,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-01
DIR. Geo. Walkers

treatment consists in the INSCRIPTIONS rejec-
tiOn of all those deleferiOus mineral drugs,
which, while they momentarily remove the
symptoms, poison the blood and permanently
fix the diseases in the constitution, which form
the sole panaceR of that unscruDulous horde of
empirical charlatans who fleece their unsus-
pecting bat too confding dupes, and for their
tu:ions, and uncomfortable existence. and the
prospect of an timel and early grave.
Letters by mail enclosing fee, S., faithfully at
tended TO.
Medicines provided and sent to any part OF the
United States
A CURE GUARANTEED IN L CASES.
Hours of consu tafion from Q a. II, to 10 m. l to
and 6 to 9 D. m. Separate receptions rooms.
p. D. box, IT'D. a1gTdem
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-01
DIR. Geo. Walker

having for Il numbe- OF years ma ie the above
maladies the subject of his special study, and
moreover, by long and careful practice, mouihed
he treatment used and recommended by such
eminent men as Doctor RicOrd, LsIlamond, VAL
deau, Nidel, Wilson and others, as applied by
Them in cold and humid climates, so as 10 exact
ly snit the altered state of the contribution of
persons who ha e been acclimHt1sed in tropical
and semi-tropical Quantities, feels perfect conf H.
dence ia undertaking. the permanent ana effec-
tual cure of any of the above diseases of how
ever long stsnding or inveterate they, may be.
with a certainty Of not only eradicating the d.
order, but concurreutly restoring the entire con-
%stituiiOn to perfect health and viCur.
The grand popularity of