davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-22

The -s.-tiiii, ri
brick building on the old wldo, . r.,
n ,o' are several feet above tn, gronnd n,
rapid aud skilful workman. y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-22
SALUTkTO9Y.

teal opinions, and shoull briefly
announce the policy which viii con
, troll him in the discharge OF his cdi
torial duties.
The statement made in the ploS
pcctnS that the "GUAEDiAy will
discuss tcallcsslr al, political qucs
tionS of the day from Drnccia,ic
standpoint" MilLoglir,cn'!r indicate
our party sympathicS and political
standing. Notwithstanding the iart
that some Democrats may have
found reason To wIvcr in LOYALTY 30
their party, and may lave felt 4
icSScrlng al ardur because al Tie
combination Of peculiar circam.
stances which! brought about tie
INAUGURATION Of Mr.. IIayesuz rr,si.
drni, u Gnl ~ Fras-iti to cf11r;-r nv
views with lrEdld 10 the mission o;
The Democratic tartY, The rutffrt :
ipr of t,r. c,cctnr,l ,o,. .n1 ,,.-
pcaccab!c succession Of Mr. rTlycs
to the prr.i,l..,,,i.,i-,.i,.,ii,.,.,
;. ,''''''''! III ciiilF "'i':. "r--
comr'islcd in suclr BANNER that
''''N "''' '''''S''H many :
oor,,,;'' W, outage '''' '"''''l OIL
a., ',"' : ""' none %
.,;; ,'',',' y, '''@ ''''"''H''oS
.n., "'''" ia. "a TUE ''",' d'.'|'' l."
,I,n t''','' - '''', 'r'''''N' y" d
,hon o,.,, '''"' - stronger
of the Democratic , -,
for,-I - -iii - :.
,,,,,n, 'Il'3.' "''',S "' CARVING
,,,,,,, ...,',', '''''''' NV ''"' theory
g. t., :, ''D''e - ''""'cd' ia
;:,' ''' W NEp'AN' "hIIe .f
n IFS rycr,. ', ,,,, .~,,, o' '''morratlr
Iint il i No. ;r,.,,,,
llltGllIlIH .
Guardian shall ho ,I,,,o,,i . ~, t
les alone, Tho r,a,,r;, ,,'' =" I'''' t.
nentofIoris;,r, 1.,,., '''P o
ourp,,is, os,aa;.,u ''''' '''' Tue "
.mo,nt or o,... "' UNUSUAL ,
lbor. Tho nhi,a ,', ' y ''r"' Il
state havo .;,,,,o ,.,, '"'' j.
f the soil rather ~, s,,,,,.',, ''''"'''' *
thcrv,sc. Man,, :, S ''''', 'll',ll d.
r,nainaJ ,oro 49,, ' '''' Pr"l'' =,
one that a, L,., " '',. ",''">' OF the -, ~,
md our almost L..n.,i.;, ','' q" It
cayors to r.,,;,, a.. 1'', ''7 ''' ,.
me '''''' W 'HI av
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-22
Missionary Bap,ist.

KY. J. W. MELTON prcacb.. ,,c,,
crllnge, 2d Sahhaih in Zach ,,,,,...t ~ ooi.
, ~ bcf"rc-At sharon. near Ii.h INN
t,1 ,o r'"''ii, of each month and saturday
S,tmrI.,'' TONER. on ia" 3d sabbath and
Rrr MANN,
l,t Sati n, hiAkkis breaches at Antioch,
springs 81 Sabbath Of each mon,h Icy
,'i,uuru,y hcfor,-At New Friendship az
canoath OF each mouth and S,tur,lpv i w..
~, Nohl IL LOUISIANA ASSOCIATION
iI al Cold Springs, six miles wes, ~
IN n",r, On saturday before the LIST Sabbath
ro,, p ~, v ASSOCIATION meets at Sha.
- picmbcF, III. ''oo''h IN
RED RIVER ASSOCIATION noo,. ~.
AntIoch. on Saturday before fhe ~ 81. ~
bath in September, is77. '' '""-
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-22
POST OFFICE.
arrivals ard Departures Of Mails.
Schedule Timc.0

Homer and JieHna.
ii,i'l't- daily, except Sunday, at IAN
Homer and Idr1acrriHc.
,,rb'rtN Tuesday and Friday, at Jpn
arrives 4" a., IA NJ
Homer and Magnolia.
Departs Friday, Mt GAM
ARRIVES saturday. M SpW
Homer and EidOrado.
i,,,rparis Tuesday, Mt IAN
arrives Wednesday, nj pm
n..... Homer and Hayremillc.
iFi'art- Tuesday, nj GAM
''''''' at 6PM
-,,- He'tief and NiHdeH.
n'rarts Monday, Mt GAM
Arrives y
Ill.,. :, Hone, ond .Spcarsrilie.
i''rarts "Wednesday, Mt 70 N
Arrives SATURDAY, ot ID n
Homcr and w. Lebanon.
departs Thursday, nj GAM
Arrives nSs
:, money Order hours from sA.M.toAr.x.
~ uihcr closes on Sundav nj lOA
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-22
Advertised Letters.

| r. EkS bclow, if not called for by the
-, - ~ day Of September, will be sent to
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-22

Jars" '""t' N ia SESSION I'M v,,l H..
L f'i'--fri7r2. W csc, -,
any importance decide, Vet.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-22

n"h,H order hours from ? A. NJ. to4r.x.
~ nih,' closes on SUNDAY, ut 10 A. ".
''"'iS Close half an hour l.forc departure.
ID, W. HARRIS, Z. n
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-22

he H"'rd of Audit Will receive u, .er;,.
''' ""'''"s after the l?rh 1roNino. Per.
,i.c. ''' '''N' no.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-22

DlAlTON L. HAYES,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-11
The Great Enemy of our Received Faith.

An intelligent correspondent. writing in
THE SUN Of Thursday. discussed the inn
portant question of the adynuc" of ini|
dcltv and the means of meeting il. /, is
indeed great subject. and one which may
probably engage the attention ~ all those
who are interested in the success OF Chris
tianity.
Only tho men who read the current ltcra-
turc Of our time, and weigh It's arguments.
are aware how powerful aud how strenuous
are the cxcrtions Of the opponents If Chris
tianity. We are told that DAEwiN himself
Is not an o~tcusihl" cnomyof the faith which
solaccs SO many millions ~ our race. H. is
II man Of blamolc-s life, fond husband. and
q careful father. and takes pains not 10
personally autagouilo the rector of hi,
parish. Vet. after all. DARWIN is the apos-
tie of a scientific system which is utterly
hostile to Christianity, aS we know it. His
personal virtues only serve to make his
assault Tn" moro difficult To- meet. for we
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-11

road Investments the general principle
that all profits may be limited by law
They promise Federal legislation. which, if
logically extended, would require the Gov
eminent to fix Tor the whole nation the
prices ~ food. fuel, clothing. and house rent.
This lid for votes made by the Communist
Republicans of Ohio has no precedent since
the French revolution. 1t should destroy
JAWS, MATTHEWS. WEST and SHERMAN,
and bury the Republican party of Ohio out
Of sight.
Ill. Tho Ohio Republicans also Pledge
themselves to have the Federal Govern
mcnt Interfere with the railroads to pre-
vent acknowledgement improper discrmina-
tious. and the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of Olic" Is
at the expense of stockholders and shippers
and employees. Passing over the ghastl y
joke of preventing railroad mismanaFement
by agencies which cunsummatcd BELKNAP's
and EOBLsON's frauds. which fattcncd on
the corruption funds of the Credit Mobilier
and the Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
and grew rich out Of Fraudulent Post Onico
contracts and robbcrics in the Indian
Bureau passing over this and emitting
comment ON the uncoustitutionality OF
lul'll'I'ut' ny If'l'Ill uNlubIllN Win
the management of State corporations
We, too, advocate correction Of the
abuses which, ON many lines Of railroad
agsrandzc officials at the expense of stock
holders. Railroad directors and managers
are trustees strictly. II should be felony for
them To make profit out of their trusts.
beyond their salaries and the dividonds on
their stock Ownership 10y officers Of rail-
roads in white lines. blue lines. empire
lines oil lines, Wagner parlor ears, Pull
man sleeping ears, refrigerator ears. and
the Whole brood of transportation thirycry.
should loo punished by law. Every dollar
that he road bed ami locomotives Of rail-
road can possibly earn hclong- TO the stuck
holders The inside riggs are robbers.
Every cent they have earned from the to-
ginning belongs almost wholly To- Stooil-
holders. But Congress cannot touch thr~,'
thieves, except ON railroads created hy fcd-
cral charters. KEEP rnE CONSTITUTIONS IN
vIOLArEl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-11

While the voters az New York are fully
alive To IN" vital nature az the questions IF
Communism That have boon brought into
our politics hy Tie Republicans IT DINO, and
while they will dead with thN-c questions a.
tNrir Jn is'ncnt dictates, th"N will not ailNN
their attention To- hr diverted trumtho pcrti-
lar and most important local issue ct the
political campaign up0n which vs. are just
about Ia enter in this state.
There Is disposition on tho part of
the great body Of R"pulion., ami Of a.
considerable number of Democrats u thu
interior counties, to smother uNlor q null
Nphcity of other matters the paramount
question ui ialr ana honest app'rlnu"nt
Of the state. For example, a crctary ot
state, t"npiroll"r State Treasurer, A.
tornoy-G'n'!a, Canal Comml-- nor, and
state Engineer and Surveyor, composing
'r7 "l the Canal fund' ana other boards
charged W'lh r'-p"n7i'I' duil'-' are I" b'
CHOSEN lhi7ldl b''tl'7 these great num-
h'' "l 'ul-'- Nh'IlH'l county 'l'iN-' amt
"lN'' '"""i "'l''r' are u" Zoe '''rl'd' VI 'i'-
over p"'' pr'"'n'7 oil in' j. f'- azure are
'' '' 'l'','" ; "'' III "''''''" lo "7 "''"h
"i"'" ''''' sun e." " ''I''i N''"''' 'l'
~ '''' "'' '' ~ "'''7"'i '"'N''''1 III
MUS Wv,
' .r " "',.' ~ "'''' ''' l'''',''f '"'
..,''.i.'',.r U.,'.,..,.i.. ,,'..
,r,lr c,..,,,,xn
r,,,,.,i,,', H., ,h, p.,.i.l..,i.l ,,o,. i.i.
word, rar, th,t .,,, ,,an,. ir,.,r.,.,i.,. ,,,,.'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-11
The Communism the Ohio Republicans
Pledge Themselves To.

I Rv resolution ,hair St.to C.r,,,..i,.,
thn ohio R,nulti.nns ,lo.l,rn that "C,u-
gross should exert ~. authority oy,r nll
national hi,.hva,s of trade ly nr..,,ihin,,
and enforcing such rsasnunhle rcrillstini,-
as Will tend to promotn safety Of trn,,l."
Now the New York Central Railroad with
its Western connections. il a national hi,.h-
way. What exercise of the authority of
Congro-- could promoin safety Of travel
over it, No Government commission could
run the road moro safely than its oyrnri-
cnc.d and interested owners do Surolr fla,
Ohio Ropuhlicau. do not mean Ia .tuliif,.
themselves hvrecommcndingt theUni,.d
states should remodel the time table. Of the
New York Central. and the rules and r,u,l,.
tion. which govern the movement Of it,,
trains and the di.cirlue of its men
But what reasonable regulations" by Con-
gro-s to pronote safety Of travel do they
recommend. Manifcstly. regulations of dis
putc- between observation-disclosures Of thcroad
and its emplovoo-, which shnll promote
safety ~ travel hv preventing strikes. And
now will they prevent strikes, why. by
cunccdiug demands. That is precisely what
the resolution MEANS 1t cannot mean amy
thing else.
No party in this country has over before
approached the Communism of the rrcum-
incubation that Congress should appoint
commissioners to settle conflicts about
wages between state corporations and thcir
employees. Congress might n. we'll liX the
prize" oi hrcad and meat la tine principal
riii'-" Tine n"n' ann determine tine profits
merchants sltil make Oh th'r goods HE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-11

SIR 7 am a farmers daughter. Ihave sis
Ter who ff ht FOR the country She .. tuo ciudod She
went o. .chul about two year. ln cul &c that
tr.o CITY, and when SHE is home ,hc put too
man, airs Cos tAc country,
Please tell ne what snu would do with her She IL
older than am. hut our mother gone and have the
rule OF the house lean manage my younger sister, hut
don't know what To- do with sister k,ut She a fine
sN,r amt eoo scholar. ami both together they -poihcr
for farmer. daughter am 10 bee married Ia the tain.
and my Younger sister is too small To do tho work. aud
Mans knows how, but too proud rlca-. tell what
udu Noua . NtAt
srVovyittF Wis, Aug .
II KATIE j. correctly dos 'rbcd she is very
silly and selfish girl AMI docs not appreciate
the advantages of good homo. Parhpps
she viii learn when tho duty is fully inn
posed ON her that doin-: the work which lies
at her hand Is moro resp 'ciahla than drum
ming on the piano and leaving the work to
h"r sister She may then mt l"neth grow
e. he t'v proud b. cat tho bread of idl, ness fur
u.shed hor by more Industrious relatives. II
what NohA says is truN. and We do not doubt
tina ( is. she Will make a good wife. while as
for KATIE unless she mrni- her ways we ADVISE
Oh" young mon 90 PISS her boy and wait for the
younger sister, who makes herself useful about
the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-11
The ship Of state.

Th.,t.ht,.s,,,t n..,.,,
W..,..,..,i. .h.....,.... t.,...,
rtt.n..,, .t,
y" "'"'"' captain. l"-Ai'Hhi crow
WI. NN" ih' N-hi Hnd Jared i' d'-
l'NN Wrf, a'l NN H'akui NmN0rt
r.r.nuul,.t .h.t...t,...
..,,.,.u.,,.,.,- .,..t.f ,,
\nlr.,t.,,.. .,,i..... ,i..,,t..
D." '-'l ' I'"'''' -h''r'
''' '''' 'u'"'' '' '"''N And her dangers % e
twas" i'H 'N'' N'f go ""' O.
on.le r.an,1 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
T,,tin. alamo LAKE, ,ran,,,,,l..r
Asunr.nrN..ta..,
R.lf- nl0ft.nil,.t.,r,n. tl,.
| ''' ''-'' '''''" "'' 81 "H'us SINGS
'' "'''N ''"'"'N
In imnucnt of nYIl, Al. i.,tt.w "A. i.,y.r,i
AMI niin,n iilot. v.r.. iak.n..uf..,,J
Wno., nt.,rw.rh. l,. .,..,,,
WiuhA,nr.n.f D,,Iu....
Observation-Disclosures. ,....r.v.,v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-11

two Legislatures which wcrc under Re-
publican control in both branches. set all
these obligations, and principles, and pco-
pies, and figures at defiance. TO vindicate
them in the elections Of this ycar, is duty
now peculiarly incumbent on the citizens OF
tbia Stotn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-11

Sure. prompt. and thorough are the charao-
trriu~ Ni llr ihAlp's thfuututiAV NA-uu lis
has made n known every where Tor years standard
curative tor cramps. diaulua cholera murhus ami ali
Diseases Of the bowels, II T., be sides easily administered
ehidr,n bvinS pleasant " The taste, ami Is entirely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-11

The Paris papers speak favorahly Of NJ
MfKARsKTs s'll-propolling tram car. rho
principal feature in this system Is the use OF
air saturated with steam. whereby "A long run
may he made with a comparatively small guam
uly OF air. Tho action is noiscl,ss for tho
steam, instead OF eXhausting, is condensed in
the cylinders as completely as possible in order
to restore to the air all the latent heat absorbed
by the Vaporization. The tram car is 80 well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-11

these obligations and principles, and pco-
pies. and figures at defiance. 70 vindicate
them in the elections of this ycar, is duty
now peculiarly incumbent on the citizens Of
this state.
The Occanport Creek Disaster.
The disaster to train Of passenger cars
at Occanport crrck, although IT might have
been far more calamtOus, was sufficiently
serious to attract attention to the necessity
of rigid rules to lie observed 10y railway
trains when crossing drawbridgcs. Every
train. before moving on to such bridge,
should bc required to come to a perfect
stnudstil, and to wait until the signal is
given 10y the drawtcndcr that all is right.
II is probable that the draw at Occanport
creek was inadvertently left unlocked, and
that the enforcement of such IL rule which
would have called the Keepers particular
attention to it, would have prevented the
accident.
There should not only be a rulc Of this
kind. but to give it the force OF Il state law
would be- still better.
II wis very hearty, generous, and en-
thusiaStic welcome home that the friends and
trrlay and last night. upon his return from
Europe. The great orator and statesman OF the
Republican party comes back with improved
health.
1t was n bcwi,rhing or.haud spccch he de-
livrrrd last night rich n r"minIs "nccs of
travel redundant in practical suggestions. and
full of ovid nre of the profit hc has derived
from hi- lori tour in EUROPE.
I,. i.,,t, o., I.,.i ..,..t
two"n candidate. in thr three da,- stormy scs-
son Of Oh" p'uo rnti Convention az VIRGINIA;
hut Yesterday. ou thr .yrnth ballot. Con. lioL-
LipNl was nominated for Governor
The French press is soIn., through period
OF srsore suffering. gust now. at tle AAal- of
the No,crnment
A. times there appears to be- an cpilcmic
of railroad disasters. We hope that such an
clil"nii' is MT about g, ~, al, ont. But w. have
Iu-t bal tho % canport rrecN disaster. IN which
go many pass, NJ ts suffered: and now another
railroad disaster s reported from Troy ina KAN
~as ia which tweniy-l Passengers were So
vcrey injured.
The best government Is that which gov
crn- least.
The police. to whom It was disagrcoaLlc
dut, so" liquor d.nlors who fo.' that IL was "a
gross injustice. AMI the y ou'o. who danAcd TO
Sae bad h' od made n New \ .rk Will b." glad %
learn that there isto ir' mo- more r,uding of hnr-
rooms after court hours. and thatthconly liquor
dealers vino ncod approheni in ar'oraiion IN
IN" institutions coils 81 the poll 4 stations nrn
Those whop r~i-i In selling luuoriitrr the hour
at which ,hr law requires th"rir-iuE o. The hars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-11
4 Great Need of the Country.

Iu, M D,hot Pit, Pres
II 4 J." true that cucd will cure ha shfulncss
Dec the siN Doe do iiod cuutahlud What ilu- ,oautiy
needs ust uW L. iuut arr iNc hasliu men amt women
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-11

under hand that 1t can be stopped suddenly
again started. and the speed Increased or slack
ened with the greatest case. Tho ulan ia to
have. at one end OF the line accompanying
machinery erected. with powerful expansion
and condensing engines. working pumps for
forcing the air, compressed to twenty five or
thirty atmosphorcs. into the reservoirs Of the
tram cars while they are NJ rest and the excess
into fixed reservoirs. Each car. after It's double
journey receives It's charge OF air, while at the
same time steam IL introduced into the heating
chamber. to restore the amount OF heat lost on
the journey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-11

The best government l. that which gov
.rt- f..l-t
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-11-17

THE Lord hath done great things
for us. whereof we are glad"
The dew, the rain and the sunshine
seasonably sent in aid Of the labors
of the husbandinan, enabling him to
gather The bountiful harvest with
gladness and to fill bis granery 10
overfooingi the returning prosperity
attending the varied indstrial and
commercial interests: the continuance
OF health, peace and good order: the
universal enjoyment Of civil liberty
under the supremacy Of law: without
the presence Of the bayonet the
press, the schools aid the churches,
on every hand inviting to knowledge,
to culture and 10 purity: and above
all, the most gracious presence Of the
Devine Spirit inclining and turning
: the heart to Righteousness and to holt
ness-aii proclaim the signal and
manifold blessings Of Gods Proyi-
dencc and grace to the people Of this
State and Nation during the past
year, and call for u public religious
festival Of Thanksgiving and Praise
10 the Author and Giver Of all good.
Therefore, in pursuance Of establish
ed custom and the Proclamation OF
the President Of tho United States. /,
Horace Fairbanks, Governor Of the
State of Vermont, do hereby appoint
THURSDAY TIE TwFNTY-EIETu DAY Of
NOVEMBER instant, to be observed By
ihepeople Of this commonwealth rs n
" Of Thanksgiving and Praise.
Let us on that dry abstain from all
oular occupations, assemble in Our
iual places Of public worship, render
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-11-17
Gratefully settled.

1t may DO admitted ibat the recent /
election was a surprise to many prom /
inent members Of the Republican
party. During the eampai VIC
found a very few who shared with us
in anticipating a certain Republican
victory. A majority were rather
doubtful. The letters sent to Wash
ington were so amus;ngly absurd that
we hope they will escape the public
eye for the sake Of the writer's rcrg-
tation as astute politicians. That
the plurality exceeded our ezpecta-
tons we readily admit, but doubt Of
the result was never entertained.
Orr faith in the result was based en-
tirely upon the conviction that the
Republicans at Worcester nominated
the strongest candidate in the field,
Gavnrnor pina was tho man fal. the
emergency, and he repeated the eX-
periencc Of his early Congressional
contests by showing q personal fol-
lowing unaccodntable to those who do
not know him, but clearly understood
by those who do. The excellent adj
dress of Senator lIoar, tie judicious
platform and the practical common
sense Of the State Central Committee
toned campaign ana brought ii to d
successful conclusion.
1t is not worth while for those who
believe that the mission Of the Repub-
lcan party is not yet completed, to
seek to divide the honors Of such a
victory. The independence Of opin-
ion which man enjoys in this party
without forfeitipg the respect Of his
partisan associates, is more extended
than was ever before permitted by
any party that ever existed. The
votes of the Republican party were
brought out because the candidates
and the principles which the victory
vindicated were alike worthy Of sup
port. No one man, no one body of
men, no one feature Of the platform
more than another can be exclusively
credited with an undue share OF the
honor. 1t was the oulgrowth Of
work, prompted by different motives,
it is true, which gave q total plurality
which so far exceeded the anlcipa-
lions of some that it is not to hG won
dercd at that, having 80 far unaerrat-
cd the strength Of the party vote,
they now oyerrate their own iiDpor-
lance, forgetting how many factors
there were in the political problem.
1t was triumph which reelected
credit upon Massachusetts, and upon
Republican party, This o2ght to suf-
iice. But we have our fears, such is
the weakness CT human nature after
it has been heated by a spirited cam
paign, that honors will not DO easy
for some time 1t is hard to keep
Jack in the box. lie viii pop out if
You lift the cover No true Republ-
can can resist The temptation to talk
over the good fight, and hence VIC
shall 60 on in doubt who was most
Endorsed and which feature Of the
platform is to be credited with the
largest share Of the handsome major.
ity. 1t will therefore be gratifying to
orr readers to know how President
Hayes regards the election. Ilo GER
tainly had something at steak, and
looking from distance, he is able at
least to offer an opinion, which we
think must be accepted by all Bepub.
llcans, Of whatever shade and howey.
ct divided upon issues, as a graceful
settlement Of disputed points.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-11-17

10 our Heavenly Father a free-w.n
Offering Of praise and The manage Of
hearts softened and warmed ly Ills
ua5osaded goodness. protection and
merry.
Let Us especially thank AMI praise
Him Cor ,le gospel offorgiycucss, ace
onci!iat.on ana J cate through Our lord
Jesus Ch,ist free 0 al ylikc.
AID, as we joyhIly sail.rr aIo;uj
thc festive board III iho midst Of IN
measured plenty, le. Ms remember TO
deyide portion TO the poor ard
needy, that iheir heats may lac malo
glad wish ours. Let the remember
ance Of lis goodness SO dli oal hearts
with heavenly charity, that our lives
may be perpetual song If praise and
Thanksgiving.
Giyea under NY hand and the seal o.
the State. at st. Jobnsbary, th'.
twelfth Day Of November, in IT,,
ycar ofour Lord one thousand cigh
huudrcd and seyeuly.syven, o: tx
independence oG Inc United State.
the one hundred and second, and O
tl;p Cnr,,,,tt,,,,.1il, fIao,,,, L,,,,.f,.,.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-11-17
g. no. c. FRYE5 ESTATE

STATE OF VERMONT,
Essex District -
N Prohate Court held in Guildhan, in ana for
H., iSf1.
Mrs. Luccla s. Frye, Administrators an the
, 81 ,tc OF Geo. G. Frye. late of Concord aud In
satd n lilct, deceased. presents her admins
hiti account for examination ana allow.
9h,ei ana makes application fer decree OF
disGlb tlon aad partition OF tl,5 estate OF
sand G Cas@d.
WIN re pom, Il is ordered BIZ sal Court that
said a: p icati0n bc referred 20 q session OF
said co, ri ~ BIZ held at Tie ofice cf A. r.
Nichols, ESD, 1T West Concord, on the 27th
day of November, 1871, 1T Go'foeE. s.. NJ. fo.
hearing and decision thereon.
And 1t IS further ordered shat notice thereof
DC given TO all persons interested BY Duhltca.
lion OF the same three weeks SuccrssfvCly ia
lhe Essex County Herald, printed ~ Guild.
hall, previous to said time appointed foIhear
inS nat they nay appear at said time md
place ana slow canse i snY tncy may have.
why sald account Should not DO allowed and
snch decree made.
Wn II IItETsHoRN, Judge.
true copy Of lccOrd,--Altrst
Vim II hAETsuoRN Judge