davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-11-03

Cure warrented or money refunded.
The attention of physicians and the
public generally is respectfully called
to Il consideration of the following
facts:
That loathsome disease, known as
Piles, or Homerrhoids, has its origin
in a diseased function of the liver, in
duced by several causes, tbs most
prominent of which are: FrRsT.-An
unnatural acid condition of the stom-
ach, exhibiting itself in an impaired
digestive function, and greater or
less degree of costivennss. SECOND.
An absence in the blood, in proper
proportion of those peculiar chemical
elements that enter INTO the conrtitn-
ton of the natural secretion of the
liver-the bile. THIRD'-An impair
ed function Of assimilation, arising
from deficiency in the process OF di-
gestion, and consequent condition
to greater or less degree Of general
debility,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-11-03
~ BARNARD MONTAGUE DECEASED.
STATE OF VERMONT,
District OF Essex. IS.

In Probate Court held at Guildhall, in and for
said District, on the list day OF October, A.
ID. 1871.
Mrs. Mary Montague Administrators or the
estate OF Barnard Montague, late ot Leminy-
ton in said District. deceased, makes npplicn
tion TO said Court for license To sell ali of the
real estate of said deceased, to-wit including
Homestead and all reversionarS interest
therein. representing thai the sale Is neces.
sary for the payment OF debts and charges OF
administration and woull be conducive to
the interest OF all concerned.
Whereupon, II Is ordered by said Court, that
sad application be referred to scssi IN there.
Of to be held at the prnbate Oflice, In said
Guildhall on the 18th day OF November. A. ID
1871, for hearing and decision thereon.
And 1t X further ordered that all persons
interested be- notified hereof, by publication
OF notice of said application and order there.
on, three weeks successfully in The Essex
County HERALD. II newspaper printed at
Gulldhall, and which circulates in the neigh.
borhood of those interested, before sail time
Of hearing, That they may appear ut said time
and pluce, and if they see catlsc object there.
to.
VIM, IT, TTARTSHORN, Judge,
A true copy of Record, ATTEST
VIM. II. IlARTSHoRN, Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-11-03

When the President says that it
would have been impossible for him
to have pursued course under exis-
ting circumstances which would have
satisfied the entire Republican party
he simply states what must be obvious
to all. President Grant was unable to
act in such manner as to please the
mass of the party at all times. There
was always very well defined oppo-
sition to his administration on the
part of the best men in the Republican
rty.
For many years there has been a
wing sentiment in favor of a
,nge in the Southern policy. Thous-
} of intelligent Republicans felt,
hey saw State after State fall into
hands of the "White Liners"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-11-03

that the Republican party must take
a new departure. General Grant saw
it. Messrs, Wheeler, IIoar, Foster,
Hale and other Republicans Of the
House most familiar with Southern
affairs practically declared for a
change of policy as early as 1874.
There is good reason TO believe that
a large majority OF the hest informed
Republicans in the country were con-
WINGED that some radical change was
necessary. On the other hand, there
is undoubtedly large body Of sincere
Republicans who believe that the con.
tinuance OF the so-called bayonet pol
icy was best and wisest. We do not
propose to argue that point with them
at this time. 1t is simply sufficient for
us TO say that while we distinctly dis
sent from their views on this subject,
we do not for that reason refuse to
regard them as Republicans. No
class Of men with peculiar views on
this or that question Of policy can set
themselves up to judge Of the Repub-
licanism of another class. Those WHO
sympathise with the President will not
attempt to ost acise those who hon.
estly disagree with him. They have
no power to tread" the others out of
the party. If this theory had been
adopted the Republican party would
long since have been so conveniently
small that those claiming to holl the
true faith would find room for their
councils in q small parlor. Men hold
ing free trade principles could read
out al men who differed with them,
and vice versa. Those who hold to
specie resumption might have tread
out" the unfortunate minority Of the
party holding to the Democratic-born
heresy of imitation. Each Of these di.
visions might continue this reading
out process until great national par
ty, which has accomplished miracles
during the last decade. could be tran
sported in an omnibus. There is but
one person competent TO read a man
out of the Republican party, aud that
one is the man himself. When man
refuses to support the candidates OF
the party because he does not fully a.
gree with them or Will. some minor
points of the platform and denounces
both, he has read himself out of the
organization.
AS the'President says, he has been
compelled to act upon certain impor-
tant question. lie has acted in ac-
cordance with his best judgement as a
Chief Magistrate elected by the Re
publican party. lie holds that in so
acting he is none the less a Republi-
can in sentiment and conviction than
he was ten years since. He has ad-
opted no line Of action at variance
with the principles of the Republican
party as announced in the Cincinnati
platform. In regard to the South he
has simply carried out the policy
which Gen. Grant declares that he
would L"ro p"reuotl, and which Soma
tor Morton observes might consistent
ly have been adopted by Republican
Administration at any time since the
war, when there was an incation tina
the Southern leaders would cooperate
to secure pcace and rpotection to all.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-11-03

control them. The testimony of our best citi
Gems, of all classes, establishes the fact thai
CHERRY PECT0RAb will and does relieve and
cure the affecting disorders of the Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most
dangerous affections of the Pulmonary 0rgans
yield to its power; and cases of Consumption.
cured by this preparation, are publicly known,
so remarkable as hardly to be believed, were
they not proven beyond dispute. As remedy
it is adequate, on which the public may rely
for full protection. BY curing Coughs, the
fererunnsrs Of more serious disease, it saves un
numbered lives, and an amount Of suffering mo-
to be computed 1t challenges trial, and con-
vinces the most sceptcal. Every family should
keep it on hand as a protection against the earl,
and unperceived attack of Pulmonary Aztec
tons, which are easily met at first, but which
become incurable and too often fatal, if neg
lected Tender lungs need this defence; and u
is unwse to be without it. As safeguard Il
children, amid the distressing diseases which
beset the Throat and Chest Of childhood, CHERRY
PICTORIAL is invaluable; for, by its timely use
mutltudes are rescued from premature graves
and saved to the love and affection centred OF
them. II acts speedily and surely against erdi
nary colds, securing sound and hsalth-restorine
sleep. No one will suffer troublesome InRu.
enza and painful Bronchitis, when they know
how easily they can be cured.
Originally the product of long, laborious, and
successful chemical investigations no cost or tot
is spared in making every bottle in the utmost
possible perfection. II may be confidently relied
upon as possessing all the virtues 1t has ever
exhibited, and capable of producing cures a,
memorable as the greatest it has ever effected.
PREPARED BY
Or. ). c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical md Anar,4tc.l fyho,,,gm4.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-11-03
The Universal Pile Pills.

strikes at the root of these causes OF
functional disease of the liver:
FIRSTLY relieving the acidity
of the stomach, and rendering the d.
-gestive functions perfect.
SECONDLY supplying the blood
with proper food material to perfect
the secrctlons of the bile.
Thirdly gently stimulating
the restored organs to vigorous etlic-
iency.
In this harmless yet certain remedy
is found the only physiological and
philosophical solution of this great
Problem in Medical Science.
The absence Of all poisons in the
remedy makes it equally safe in the
hands Of the non-professional, as it is
in the hands of the scientific practit-
ioner
Price SOC and $500. For sale by
all druggists and dealers in medicine.
Sent post paid on receipt of price by
+. E. SMITH & Co., Sole Proprietors
Middlebury, Vt. 23-ly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-11-03
8e0al 9ptiGgs.
NON~NLS@~~-~~NNNO~>J~ -~-~~~>-~~~I~-Cl~-~NN
EOIIN II. HlLLIARD'S ESTATE.

EOHN NJ. HILLIARD'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT,
Essex District So,
L. n"ebetS Court, hold at L!uildhall in ana fJI
sald District, on the 24th day of October, 4.
d., 1877,
Mrs. Mary Ann billiard (now Mrs. Mary Ann
Chamberlain) and Henry 5. liilJiard, admins
traitors on line estate of John NJ. billiard. late
OF Canaan, Iii said District Diseased, ropose
10 render and settle thGil administration nc
count.
Nhereupon it is ordered by said court that
salu application be rel, rrCd to session OF
sald coart to be held at the Probate Oflice in
Guidhall, on the 18th day OF Nov ember A d.
1871. Tor nearing and decision thereon.
And IL is further ordered that notice hereof
be gwen 10 all persons interested. by publica.
non OF The same, three VEGAS succ selvely in
lhe Essex County HERALD, printed at Guild
nan, previous 10 said time appointed for hear.
ing that they may appear at said lsme and
place, ana show casue II any they may have
why sald account or amy part thereof should
not be allowed
Vim. II. HARTSuORN Judge,
true copy of record.--uttcst
VIM IL. HARTSHORN, Jadge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-11-03
REOSES HILLS ESTATE.
STATE OF YER MONT,
Essex District, IS.

SUD District, on the 3lst day OF October, A.
D., 1871.
Mrs. Syrena Hill and John Pratt, Executors
on the estate of Moses Hill, late ot Concord in
said district deceased, makes application to
sald Court, to extend lie time heretofore III
lowed them 10 pay the deb,s dne from sand es.
Elte ami To render their adiaini st III ton &C
count until some future day
Whefcupon, it is ordered by said Court that
salu application be heard at the Probate Oiiice
In Gnildhall, on the l7th day of November A.
ID. 1877
And 1t is further ordered that notice hereof
be given to all persons concerned by the pub
LEGATION OF this order in the Il ssex County
HERALD, printed at Guildhnll, three weeks
successfully before said heatipg.
VIM. u. HART SllORN, Judge.
true copy OF Record, attest.
VIM. ii, llARrSHURN. Judge
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-11-03
sA5ILLlAM W. EAToN's ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, }
Essex District, ss.
in Probate Court, held at Guldhall, in and for
sad District, ON The 2lst Jay OF October, A
d., 1877.
Harvey Jndcvine, Esq, administrator on
inc estate OF William w. Eaton, late of Con.
cord, III sad district. Diseased, makes appli-
cation to said Court to extend the time here
loiore allowed him to pay the debts due from
sald estate, and TO render his admin stratIun
account until some future day.
Whercdpon. it is ordered by said court that
saiu application be heard at the Probate Office
IN Guildhaii, on the 10Th day OF November, A !.
ID. 1911. -
And it is further ordered that notice be Civ
EN- TO al persons concerned. by the pubilcn.
ton OF this order in the Essex County HERALD
printed al Gulldhall, three weeks successive.
ly. before said hearing,
VIM. H. IiARTSHORN, Judge.
true copy OF record.--;lttest
VIM. III. HARTSliORN, Judge
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-11-03
Ay RS
Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases of the Throat and r,nnrs.
suoh as Coughs, Colds. Whooping-
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and CONSUMPTION.

Among the grem
discoveries Of msderr
science, few are Of
more real value tc
mankind than this of.
fectual remedy for al
diseases of the Throat
and Lungs. A vaS
trial of its virtues
throughout this and
other countries, l,s,
shown that it doet
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-11-03
7: ! ! i. !. les.
OR HEMoRRHorns, AT LAST
Safely and permanently Cured.

No MERcURlvE, ANoDYNE, AsTRIN
GENT OR MINERAL Poison USED IN TIE
CURE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-11-03
Solid Gold

Masonic, Odd Fellow. Cool Tcnplar. TeMple
OF Honor, Knight Tsmpler, and Grand Amy
Pins.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-11-03
Attention! Tailorinql

The undersigned would respectfully an.
nonnce to the citizens of this vicinity, that
she has made arrangements to keep the cele-
Dratei
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-11-03
= r @ N

and that she is pTpare 10 mako tho same
into Boys and Mens' suits Ncny rctsonaplc,
Cali and examine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-11-03

MRS. A. c. HODGE.
Guildhall, Vt Oct. 17tp, 1877.
The New York herald., 1877-08-27
Another Attack on tho Pole.

Undismayed by the failure of the British
Arctic Expedition to reach latitude ninety
degrees north, and turning deaf ear
to the awful words in which Sir
George Mares characterized the frozen
ocean beyond Cape Columbia, Cap
tain Howgate proposes to make an
other attack on the Pole by series Of
regular approaches. For this purpose he
has despatched the we'll known Arctic voy-
ager George E. Tyson on a reconnaissance,
not in force, but in the schooner Florence.
We print this morning the instructions pre-
pared by Captain Howgate for Tyson's
guidance. They are of a general character,
as becomes the relation of the author
to an experienced Arctic navigator
who is familiar with all the ncccs-
sites and dangers of tho voyage and
the proper means of dealing with them.
This preliminary expedition is intended to
prepare the way for the foundation of q
regular colony at Lady Franklin Bay, where
the first parallel will be opened and the
advance on the Pole really commenced. We
indorse Captain Howgate's remarks about
the use of liquors by the crew of the Flor
ence. But will it not be terrible tempta-
ton to the brave Tyson and his companions
to see oil the materials" around him
water, ice. lemon juice, for we suppose he
will be supplied with that important liquid,
whiskey and sugar. To the poor painting
mortals who breathe the burning airs of
more southern latitudes the idea of oceans
of ice and other things suggests dreams of
Paradise. But for all that the gentle hint
conveyed in the instruc ions is well given
and might be studied and acted on south
ward of the latitude of Disco.
The New York herald., 1877-08-27
Fighting In Armenia.

An important battle has been fought in
Asia Minor, but the result is apparently not
decisive, as each side claims the victory.
1t appears that the Turks under Mukhtar
Pacha captured by coup de main on Friday
night or early Saturday morning range OF
heights in front of the Russian position at
Kuruk Dara, and all Saturday was ex-
hausted in the attempt on the part of the
Turks to carry the main position of the
Russians and on the part of the Russians to
retake the ground lost Both failed and
each claims victory on the strength OF
having defeated the attempt Of the other
Fuller accounts are necessary to know the
truth. though our special is probably cor
rect. Great progress has clearly been made
in the reorganization of Melikof's army,
since it is able to hold its own in day like
this.
The New York herald., 1877-08-27

man being q nobler and honester speci-
men of humanity than is produced
in civilized States, and proceed to
organize our army with an especial
view for fitness for service in Indian
warfare. Our men are better than theirs,
and if our organization is only as good they
can never come with profit out of any col
lision. But with infantry of the line, artil-
lery and dragons equipped as ours are we
can never have any success in these con-
ficts. Rather than fight them with
such a force we might better call into
service the white savages of the Western
country by putting price on the heads of
hostile Indians. Better than this, however,
would be the adoption of a plan like that
pursued by England in India and France
in Africa of encouraging the hostilities ex-
listing between the tribes and fighting the
unfriendly ones by means of the Others
regularly equipped and paid by the nation
and enrolled in Its service.
The New York herald., 1877-08-27
ROMANTIC AND SAD.
BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LADY DIES AFTER
SURGICAL OPERATION IN MARYLAND.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1

BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LADY DIES AFTER
SURGICAL OPERATION IN MARYLAND.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
BALTIMORE, Md, August 20. 1871
The death of MISS Ida v. Branch, aged twenty three,
which followed surgical operation at the Maryland
University Hospital yesterday, has brought to light
singular romance in real life. She was the daughter
OF James Branch. residing near Smith6eld, Isle OF
Wight county, Va, and possessed extraordinary
beauty, and besides young lady OF culture and
refinement She the belle OF the WILL
age and had many admirers Among others
who sought her hand was a Mr.. Ferguson,
the Of neishboring farmer, to whom
with tho consent of her father Ida became betrothed
In January last indications in the appearance
Of Mise Branch aroused suspicion the part of her
father that the intimacy between them had been Of
improper character, and Mr. Branch communicated
his suspicious to his daughter The latter earnestly
denied the imputation, and soemny protested that
propriety. HIS suspicious were aIIayed. but suOso-
auentiy they were again aroused, aud MISS
Branch was sent to her sister r.. Mrs s Fer,
made an equally positive denial, but her physical
dItlon was such that her father deomed medical OK
animation necessary. He visited Charlottesville and
tho physician, alter examination, confirmed his
suspicious Notwithstanding this she again protested
physician revealed tho presence OF ovarian tunor.
Dr. Randolph, who made this discovery, recommended
her removal TO Baltimore Tor medical treatment She
arrived here tho 18th inst aud placed under
the of Professor Johnston and other eminent
physicians comprising tho faculty OF the Maryland
University.
The tumor grew So rapidly that an operation
found necessary. Sho was assured that the tumor
would result IN death in few days while the opcra-
ton might possibly her liie. She readily
sented, requesting that If she died post mortem
might be made In order to establish her purity and
innocence. The operation performed on Friday,
and the tumor. when removed found to be OF the
extraordinary weight OF orty- tour pounds
death ensued Saturday afternoon II dis
covered that decomposition had begun before the
tumor was removed. and that she could not any
case have lived more than day or two. Her remains
taken to Virginia Tor burial
The New York herald., 1877-08-27
The Rest Use for Our Army.

While large standing army is not desir-
able in our Republic twenty thousand men
are not enough to perform the military ser
vice for half a continent. The maintenance
Of an ordinary garrison force in the Eastern
departments deprivcs the West of troops
needed to keep the Indians in order, so that
the government when it tries to perform
one duty is obliged to neglect another.
The rioters and the Indians together this
summer were quite strong enough to engage
the attention of the whole army, but, of
course, the organization Of all the military
departments had to be maintained.
These conditions cannot be changed now,
but in the statement of tho War Depart
ment which we published recently, show
ing the distribution of the United States
forces, there are several suggestive
points. In the Department of the South
q few months ago there were fourteen
companies of artillery, one regiment and
nine companies of infantry; now there are
but six companies of artillery, and two Of
infantry, while in the Department of the
Gulf the force has been reduced from three
regiments of infantry to two companies.
The success of the Presidents Southern
policy is plainly shown by the fact that the
withdrawal of so large force from ten States
has not had the least injurious effect. The
riots, murders and massacres of which we
heard so much during Grants administra-
tion are unknown under that Of Mr. HAYES,
and, indeed, the South is far more TRANQUIL
than the North. The good results which
have attended the departure of the
President from the policy OF his pre-
decessor should encourage him to pro-
mote further and greater changes in
his military administration. He has
proved that an army is unnecessary in the
South, and can now show how it ought to
be used in the far West. There is the place
| where our troops are wanted for while the
ghost of the Ku Klux has vanished Sitting
Bulls reality becomes more formidable
every year. The necessity of employing q
sufficient force in our perpetual Indian wars
should be laid before Congress in October
and supplemented by the recommendation
OF the fundamental reform of placing all the
Indians under the control of the War Dc.
partment. Grants military policy in the
South and his peace policy in the Terrific.
The New York herald., 1877-08-27
The Balance OF Trade.

We suspect that too rose-colored in
terpretation is put upon the recent publica-
ton of statistics showing large excess OF
our exports over our imports. If we were
not so heavily in debt to foreign countries
the fact that we are selling them more than
we buy from them might justify the exul-
tant in nferences of some of our contempora-
ries. If we were out of debt the balance
would be redressed by large remittances of
gold to this country. But, in point of
fact, large part of the value of our exports
is absorbed in the payment of interest on
American securities held abroad. 1t is es-
timated that the American government
bonds, railway bonds and other bonds in
European hands, amount to not less than
two thousand Millions on which the inter-
est, computed at six per cent, is one hundred
and twenty million dollars per annum. 1t
is necessary to deduct from the excess of
our exports, which appears SO favorable,
not only this vast sum, but the freight
charges paid to foreigners and the consid-
erable sums spent by American travellers in
Europe before we can get at the real balance
due to this country. Nothing is more de-
ceptive and misleading than inferences
drawn from the balance of trade if we
leave out other debit and credit accounts.
England has had for the last year a large
balance of trade against her and yet she has
been constantly importing gold, instead of
exporting it to liquidate the balance of COM
modities. But the paradox disappears
when we recollect that her people have
large investments in almost all foreign
countries and that the returns on those in
vestments overbalance the excess of her
imports over her exports. The United
States have been exporting more than they
have imported since current balances ceased
to be met by sending out new supplies of
bonds. Until both principal and interest
of our vast indebtedness are finally dis
charged there will be an apparent but de-
lusive balance of trade in our favor. Our
people may as well keep their heads level
respecting this feature Of our commercial
situation.