davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-10-13
Brain Food.
The Markets.

Patentees and inventors shuld read adyel
ment of Edison Bros. in another column.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-10-13

Oh; My Head Aches,
then take dose Of Quirk's Irish Tea. The
great bilious remedy, price rs cts. package.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-10-13

YoHll scratch q poor man nose as long
as you live, il you don't forsake the old
monopohsts. Five Ton Wagon Scales $50
each. On trial, freight prepaid, by Jones, Of
Binghamton, BinghAmton, N. Y.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-10-13
SANDAL.WOOD

positive remedy for all diseases of the Kidneys.
Bladder and Urinary Organs; also good in Drop
steal Complaints. II never produces sickness, is
certain and speedy in its action. 1t is fast supersedng
all other remedies Sixty capsules cure in six eigh
days. No other medicine can do this.
Beware of limitations, for, owing to its grea
success many have been offered most danger
GUS, causing piles, ETC.
DUNDAs DICK & CO.'S Genuine Soft Cup.
snles, containing OIL of SGsdalroOd sold at an drug
stores An for circular or send for 80 and 80
Wooster Street NeW Tsrk
NYEU No Al
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-10-13


A STEEL Thorn Hedge No other Fencing so
cheap or put up so quickly Never rusts. stains
decays, shriHks, nor warps Unaffected by fire.
wind OF Hood: complete barrier to the most
unruly stock impossible by man or beast TWO
THOUSAND TONS SOLD AND PUT UP
DURING THE LAST YEAR. For sale at the
Leading hardware stores, with Stretchers and
Stanles Send for Illustrated Pamphlet.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-10-13
the .r
GOOD Old
s STANDBY.
MEXICAN MUSTANG IMMINENT.
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

EsrAsLIsHED So; YEARS Always cures. Always
ready. Always handy. Has never yet failed. Thirty
millions haze tested It. The whole world approx the
glorious old Mustang-the Best and Cheapest Lniment
u existence. % cents bottle. The Mustang Eminent
cures when nothing else will af
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-10-13

send Postal Card for description and maps Of
1,HOO,OOO Acres of r. R. Lands for sale on long
terms. Soil firstcl Tickets FREE land buyers
from Chicago and return. Address j; i. CALHOUN,
Land Commissioner Iowa R. II. Land Co., 90 Randolph
Street. CHICAGO or CEDAR RAPms. IOWA.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-10-13
A KEY TO BOOKKEEPING,
HO! Farmers, for Iowa

The Best Text Book and Self Instructor in the World
Sent by mail post paid receipt Of Fifty Gents. by
the nuthor GEO. b. WELSH. Savannah. Georgia.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-10-13

n mn a month 90 Agents. DoaT 90 % ths
| AHU j poor-h0Hse. Send stamp for Immense Illus
VOQO Gated catalogue O.G .BRYnsT, Cheago.m
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-13

TtIr largest and most notable demonstra-
ton made on The Ii Of July in any part of
the country was the immense concoufse Oh
neonle that assembled on the Cen,ehh'ai
grounds to witness the formal transfer OF
the Catholic Centennial Fountain in Fair
mount Park to the city of Phiiadeiphla.
The papers of that city estimate the num-
h,r nresent at not less than 80, 000. The
fountain was erected by the Catholic Total
Abstinence Beneficial Society of Pbiladei-
phia at a total cost of S5I,OOO, of which
amount S37, 600 was raised by the Society
in that city, 81 600 in Pennsy lvania, and
the balance in thirty four other States.
On the 4,h the last work necessary to com
plete the fountain was to place III proper
position a statue of Moses. executed III TIA
ly, the largest marble statue i'll the world
being Il feet high and weighing 10 tons.
Moses is represented as having struck the
rock his right hand pointing to heaven as
the source of the miracle, and his lett band
holding in place the tables of the law
L pon he fountains brim stand four marble
figures, each feet in height, representing
Father Matthew, Archbishop John Car
roll, the first Catholic Bishop consecrated
in America, the illustyious Charles Carroll
of CarrolltOn, aud Commodore John Barry,
an Irish boy and the founder of the Amer
lean navy. After the statue of Moses had
been successfully placed, an eloquent adj
dress was delivered by Governor John Lee
Carroll of Maryland, "A grandson of Charles
Carroll of CaIrollton. Governor Carroll
was followed in a brief aud appropriate
speech 10y Governor Hartranft, who was
present Sy invitation Of the Society. The
fountain was then in befitting words for
mally transferred by John \. Campbell,
ESQ. on behalf Of theI eISocety, to David w.
Sellers, Esq, the representative of the city
of Philadelphia and of the Fairmouut Park
Commission, ''iR trust for the free use Of
tie peoDle of I,nericu for all time TO come. y"
Mr.. Sellers. in An appropriate response ac-
cepted the costly and magnificent gift. 1t
was noble tribute by the Society TO the
cause of temperance, and the occasion will
be long aud pleasantly remembered by the
citizens Of Philadclpb
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-13

THINGS TO BE MADE LIvELY.-A Wash.
ington special to the Baltimore Sun, dated
July Sth, says

THINGS To BE MADE Lively. "A Wash
ington special to the Baltimore Sun, dated
July Sth, says:
One of the most active and Influential Of the
Ppnnsy ivauia radical Republicans who was in
Washington eScrduy said that things would
soon bc made, very Lively for thn President.
deal Ot the campaign material to the pemo-
Gratis in the State where elections are TO cUInc
of this iHll, and that lit iihOSraphC copies 10y the
ton would bc made of the letters written by
GOVcrDOr Hayes during the last campaign. in
cludlug the letters in " hch he asked for money
letters written by him enclosing copies OF his
photograph To people in different parts of the
country. This gentleman also said that the
radical Republicans were determined
iutcnucd To secure n copy of the agreement
made between the Louisiana conservatives on
one side and Stanley Matthews and hers act
ing Tor President Hays on the other side
THIS agreement was and is still supposed to be
IN the possession of Major Burke, who was
hcfe as the accredited agent Cf the NiohoIIs
government. 1t IL different from an5 in addi-
tiun To the memorauda OF the conference at
WOriHtcN y Hotel between Stanley Matthew's,
senator Sherman and other prominent friends
uI Mr.. Hayes. and Representatives Ellis and
BcNcy, OF Louisiana, I'm! others
Major Bul kp. while he WAS here and again in
New orleans. was frequently applied to for a
copy oI tEisngFrCuctit, but hr always positive
~ refused To say InNt ming On the subject. The
. Pennsylvania Radicals say that they will now
. iEakc MIN Disclose what he knows through the
1le'lum OF Il Congressional committee of in
YES! lgHtlon. resolution ciJ her tntrnsting
this invest igation 70 the Committee on Privli-
cgcS ana Elections or RAISING n special commit =
tee Tor that purpose will tie one of the first
. tbiugs offered in the ScEate.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-13

GovEREoR HAMPTON, of South Carolina,
spent few days in New York last week
seeking a temporary loan Of 100000, to
nav some pressing claims against the State
demanding immediate attention. lie had
40 difficulty in securing the required
amount. Just before leaving f"r Charles
ton, Governor Hampton received dispatch
stating that since he bad lef, home the pay
,nent of State taxes into the treasury had
Ieen so prompt and large in amount, tha5
it would not probably be necessary 20 call
ror any portion Of the loan. If Chamber
lain was Governor and had gone to New
York to borrow the same amount from the
moneyed men OF that city on .he credit OF
the State, his mission would have been a
miserable failure.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-13

TIE names of J. Madison Wells, +. q.
Anderson, Louis NJ. keuncr and @. Cas-
sauave, who composed the Louisiana Re-
turning Board, will be associated for all
time 20 come with the most stupeudOus
political crime of the age. The first two
named are white and the last two coloreG
men. it was through their fraudulent and
corrupt instrumeutalty tha: man is now
the occupant of the White House and dis
charging the duties of President, against
the solemn verdict oC a majority Of more
than a quarter of million of the American
people. That the crime against the ballot
box of which this Returning. b ,ard is by
common consent, believed to be guilty,
should go unpunished would be a flagrant
outrage on every principle of Justice. 1t is
not therefore, a matter of surprise that on
yesterday week. in the Superior Crinina!
Court Of New Orleans, the Attorney Gen
era of the State and the District Attorney
of the city fled indictments against the
memb bcrs Of the Returning Board, charging g
/ them with having falsely and foloniously
forged and couuterfeited and published as
true, the returns for Presidential electors
/ from the parish Of Vernon, in Louisiana.
at the election on the 7th OF last November
( The investigation of this case as well as
/ the cases of several other parishes i'll whci
the same frauds were perpetrated by Well'
aud his confedera;es, will settle the ques
tion of their guilt or innocence, and render
it certain that justice will be done ever
I though the heavens should fall. Suppose
the four members of the Returning Board
after fair trial and on legal evidence, arr
convicted, would Hayes still claim the Office
Of President while the men who fraudu
lcntly conferred it upon him We're ianguish
ing in Penitentiary under conviction anC
sentence for the specific crime of havin.
done so? Future events will answer th,
question.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-13

THE receipts of the treasury for the fs
cal year just closed amount to $21l 900 900.
OF this amount 1920, 900, coo are derived
from dutie. on imports and Sis. 900. 900
from internal taxes. In the fiscal years
1870 the duties ON imports were Sl4S,
100000, and in 1928 they reached the
enormous sum of $2l6, 900, 900. A small
part Of this reduction is due to a slight
modification of the tariff, but the most Of
IT To diminished importation caused by a
languishing condition of trade. On the
other hand, the in eInal revenues have in.
creased IN spite of the bad times as result
oi the breaking up of the whisky ring and
greater economy in collection The in
crease since 1874 in the internal revenue is
16, OOO, 600. The total receipts of the treas
ury are $4,000, 000 less than in 1875 shut
they exceed the estimates of Secretary
Brlstow by about million. AS result
of the economy of the democratic house In
appropriations there will be surplus of
about S2IO0O,O0O hat can be applied to
the public debt.-Harrisburg Patriot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-13

\ RErUBLCAN paper which supports
Hayes, speaking of TIE proceedings OF ihe
late Iowa State convention which refused
bv a .wo-thirds vote 10 adopt resolution
endorsing The Southern policy of Mr.. Hayes,
says: "They Uhe resolutionsf did not as
sail the President, but simply reafiil med
tie fundamental principles Of the party.
In olher words, the action Of Tie convention
was lie play cf Hamlet osjA tie paTt gf
7ytU,Eef LEFT OUt
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-13

TIE name Of Judge Ludlow, of Phiia-
6ielpfia, has been very prominently men
toned in connection with the nomination
for Judge Of the Supreme Court by the
Democratic Slate convention. Judge Lud
lng has. however, authorized personal
ftieud Of his to address a letter to the
chairman Of the State Committee refusing
absolutely to be q candidate before the con-
ycntion The names of others have been
suarcs. cd most of whom are eminently
qualified for the position, while some are
iJtorously unfit and yet, conscious them
selves of their utter want of capacity, they
hermit their iudiscreet friends to thrust
their names upon the Democracy of the
State. We think we know Who ought TO
be nominated, but as prizes in State con-
ventions are usually as uncertain as in the
drawing Of lottery, we would not like
even to guess who will be. The old but
senseless cry Of location against stron &
and uncxccptiOnable man has frequently
defeated his nomination and handicapped
the party with one that was not fit To have
been made, sand it may do so again. In
~ Democratic triumph next November, we
cannot doubt tina. the convention will seize
the opportunity presented to it and commit
no bluuderiag in the selection of a ticket.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-13


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During a recent sa
station. Wis. taerg a.a mis-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-13

LOST IN THEW WooDs.-A five year old son
of Royal Adams, of Loruvilie, y. Y, was
recently lost i'll the forests Of that region.
He eucouni eIed wild beasts, a terrible storm
Of thunder and lightning and was hunted
for thirty hours. When his father and u
party were about giving up the search they
were startled by a voice calling out family,
.iIallo, papa - They jumped 20 their feet
and in hollow in the stump crouched the
missing boy. The next moment he was
hanging about hIs fathers neck and the 3
were both almost crazed with joy. The
little fellow said he had gone to the woods
to pick flowers. He had wandered about
all day trying to fad his way back home
and calling for his papa. At night he
crawled, frightened and almost dead with
fatigue, into the stump i'll which he had
Teen found. He kept calling for his papa,
but big dog, he said, came up TO the
stump and, growing at him, frightened
him into silence. This was beyond doubt
a bear, as vas plainly indicated by the
tracks discovered. The boys flesh and
clothes were badly torn and laccrated.
Within distance of 100 feet three large
trees we're blown down and one struck 10y
lightning. Broken branches lay all about
where the boy was found lie says he
heard strange noises all night and was so
filled with terror that could not sleep.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-13

WE regard it as a great oversight that
the county convention did not inaugurate
a movement to ascertain the sense of the
Democracy of the county in reference to a
change III the mode of nominating candi-
dates for Office. That a change is desirable
does not seem to be questioned, but, as.ue
said two weeks ago, it ought to be done. if
done at all, by a convention called to con-
slider and act on that question alone. All
that The convention did was to declare by
motion that the present delegate system
snould be continued. which was CntlIciy
unnecessary, iuaSmuch as it must continue
until superseded by another. There is
nothing whatever To prevent :he new coun-
" committee from taking action in the
matter at It's pleasure, and having the
question definitely settled by a convention
to meet some time during next winter.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-13

The outbreak of the Nez Perces Indians
in northern Idaho, to which we referred
last week. is assuming alan ming proper
,inns and threa ems to tax all the power of
the government To quell 1t. leS'efday
week Lieu enant Raines and small body
of troops under him were attacked by the
Indians in a ravine, and that officer aud
ten OF his men killed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-13

THE proceedings of the Democratic
county convention, which met at the Court
House on Monday last, will be found i'll
another part of our paper. Every district
ia the county was represented 10y men of
Intelligence and respcctabiity, each one of
whom was nc uateG by a sincere desire to
promote the harmony and best interests of
the parry. There were but four uomina
tions to be made, only one of which, that
cf Protlionotary, caused a spirited and Wig
orous contcs-, which WAS protIacted Far be-
nd the usual number of ballots before a
choice was eGe ctc6. 1t is only necessary
for us to say, and it is all that can be said,
that the convention WAS the acknow lodged
t.ibuual .called in.o existence by regular
party methods to make certain nominations
and having done so, its action is final and
conclusive upon all the candidates who
submitted their claims to tho decision of
that body. This is an inexo!able rule of
parly discipline and organization, and
with ali good and true Democrats, is as
inviolable as the laws Of the Mcdes aud
persians. Without submission to the ac-
tioll Of a convention, in the absence OF all
fraud and unfairness, there can never be
harmony of purpose and party success, but
only discord and certain political defeat.
The ticket is composed of competent, pop
nlar and upright men, and Is therefore un-
exceptionabIe. 1t only remains then Tor
Tie Democracy of tie county TO accept it,
as we believe they have done, III the same
spirit If harmony displayed by the conven-
tiop after il had been made, and thus IN
sure for it a safe and triumphant deliver
auce at the ballot-box.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-13

"A dispatch from Upton, Maniton
county, Mo-, received in Pittsburgh on
Saturday, states that Cyrus 9. McClay,
wife and baby. of Allegheny, we've poison
ed there Oh Friday while eating breakfast,
by uegro cook. They are reported to be
i'll dangerous condition.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-13

The wife of General Sherman has been
mentioned as the possible recipient of the
next Golden Rose, annually bestowed by
the Pope upon distinguished women of the
Catholic faith. If any such testimonial is
bestowed this year it will i'll all probability y
20 to Nine. la MAJ echaie de MacMahon.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-13

\ HIsToRICAL FRAGMENT.-lt will be
remembered says the New Orleans Tunes
of July 5th, that General L. G. Anderson
carried the Hayes electoral vote OF tins
State 10 Washington, and that there was at
the lime considerable mystery connected
with the non on-dclIvery of the voc TO the
presiding officer of the Senate. Numerous
telegram were sent hithcr from W Washing
ton, giving various reasons why Anderson
had not delivered his package i'll accord
ancc " Ith the usual custom. As the great
question upon v hIch the package had such
an important bearing has long since been
settled, parties who are acquainted with
the mystery attendant upon the package
carried by Anderson do not hesitate now to
tell what trouble was. 1t seems that when
Anderson reached Washington the pack
age and its contents were subjected To ii
rigorous inspection by experts before beIng e
delivered 20 the proper custodian. 1t was
found thai n very serious error had been
made by the clerk who made mp the certlfi-
Gates, so grave indeed that 1t was deemed
dangerous to allow any one outside oil the
select circle to know of 1t. y special mes
senger was despatched to New Orleans
with the package i'll order that the clerk
who made the error might make the cor
rection, SO that there would be no discre-
pancy in the handwriting. The messenger
arrived in New Orleans, found the clerk,
bad the correction made, aud returned III
time to deliver the electoral vote to the
President of the Senate within the time al
lowed 10y law.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-13

MoRE and more threatening grows the
attitude of Eng land toward Russia.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-13

The utmost harmony as to all public
measures exis and have from the begin
ing existed between Mr.. Hayes aud each
and every member of his Cabinet, who are
entirely satisfied with the present political
situation. 1t is only the extreme men OF
both parties who are opposing the admins
tration and lis policy, and we have no doubt
the moderate Republicans aud moderate
Democrats, who constitute majority III
Congress, will rally to the support OF Mi.
IiaVes
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-03-29
Bows u ork.

Il wish, John, you would drive few
nails for me in the wood honse,' said
Maggie to her brother. 81 have beer
- .hom this long time. but
always forgot to cGk you.
"Why not drive them yourself, Mag
gic?" asked her father.
"Why, I don't know how. father.
don't believe 1 could do boys work, y
she said, doubtfully.
Come, my girl, l will show you in
a minute how it is done. Go on mend
ing your harness, John; We will attend
to the nails.
Maggie drove in all the nails SUCCESSES
fully, and 50 pleased was she with her
success, that she would have set a
double row around the shed, think, if
her father had not concluded that these
would answer for the present.
"There, that little lesson helps to
make you independent, my girl. Now
1 Will teach you some day how to catch
and harness horse. You have Al
ready learned to drive a gentle one.
Learn to sharpen knife, and whittle,
too, without cutting your fingers. Don't
let the doors creal for want of an oiled
feather, or the little children's boots
get hard in the winter for the want of
little grease"
You too, boys, might learn to advan-
tage how to make yonr beds and sweep
q room, and sew up bag on q sewing
machine.
Don't ask any one to sew on button
for you, when there hangs n cushion
with needles in it, and mothers thread
basket is so handy.
A little cooking will never hurt you.
Many beefsteek and fresh fish have l
cooked in my day, and mother says l
can beat any girl making apot of coffee.
10 not often get q chance. nowadays,
but I have seen the time when my
knowledge of the business came just in
play. No telling where you will he cast
away some time during your life. The
most helpless people ] have ever met
are those who can only do one kind Of
work. Learn to do something very
we'll, indeed, and make that your de
pendence for living, and add to it just
as much skill and knowledge as you
can. 1t costs nothing to carry knows
ledge.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-03-29
l'ruit as a Madicina.

The irregular eating of unripe fruit
is we'll known to be unwholesome. The
regular and moderate use of well rip
ened fruit is not SO widely appreciated
as contributing to health. Residents in
regions where more or less malaria pre-
walls have discovered that nothing is a
more sme preventive of it's deleterioua
effects than regular supply of fruit.
But fruit will not only prevent dis.
case, but in some instances it has proved
to be one of the best medicines to cure
it. Many years ago chronic cough,
which had exciteil a good deal of un-
easiness, was cured by daily eating ripe
raspberries, recommended by medical
writer of high authority as nm excellent
expectoIant. Severe colds are more APT
to occur on the first cool and damp days
of autumn than at other seasons. We
have often cured these diseases on the
first attack, by eating copiously of ripe
watermelons. The beneficial effects oi
drinking freely of cold water on such
occasions are well known. Watermel
ons supply a much larger quantity thar
one could easily swallow in any Other
way.