davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-05-12

HUSBANDS MANNERs.--All men who
a'e married-Come at one time, soon
er or later, to q point in their llYes
where they have to decide whether
the amenities and courtesies and
sweetness which characterized the
early days of their affections shall be
continued, or whether it shall be given
up, and harsh sentiment and speech
and thought and feeling Shall pervade
the life. To some of MS, perhaps,
this time has come, and We have not
decided rightly, and harshness has
crept into that which had been perfect
melody, and there has been chronic
discord In our family circle. The
time. comes now to US again-right
here, now at the suggestion of your
pastor, to recall those sweeter days
and reform your conduct, husbands,
il you have lapsed from that sweet
era. Forbearance is tile keynote Of
married life. There can be no great
diScord, there can be no large diver
gehces. from tunelulness, so long as
husband forbcars and the wife for.
bears. Now this cannot be attained
without some labor. Results are
approached gradually in character, as
they are in making Il sand-hill. 1t is
grain upon grain, shoveliul upon
shovelful, and load upon load, that
makes the mound to rise. So results
Of character comes gradualy. An
act at this lime, deed yesterday, a
word this morning, word tomorrow,
cross answer to-day repeated n
month hence, and SO on, till at last
Yen lind that there is ridge between
you and your wite's or husbands
affections.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-05-12

fresh accession TO the ranks OF those
who lamentthe factthat the President
has deserted tue colored man.
In 1900 the Bell Everett Union
party east 500 40 votes. mostly in the
Southern States. Thai patty recog
hized "uo political principle other
than the, Cons htu,ion. 'henpioa OF The
States aud the enforceietnt Of the
laws" The.lajority Velthose voters
wcro dr,sNa iuto the rebellion, but
there is good reason 10 believe that a
vast majority Of the survivors ani
their descendants are still antagonislic
to the principles AMI tendencies. of the
Democracy, and will ally themselves
with any party wllch stands on the
platform Of the acceptance letter and
inaugural Of President Hayes,
The New York correspondent OF
the Albany J2eaal says that Tam.
many is striving to gain = larger
power in the Legislature, By a.rcan
portioLment OF the State, which On .
census taken recently which was
fraudulently extended for that pu.
pose, and that it is tlre scheme Of Mr.
ruden and his. friends to make Al
effort to secure the Legislature OF
such an apportlonment anlelect tina
gentleman to succeed Mr.. Coukling il
the Senate.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-05-12

complete preparations FOR death TX
pectiug 10 meetit. We do not believe
that he should be again sent through
the same suferings fer the same
ofencs. 1t may be said that should
be be proved guilty, Lis course has only
served to aggrayate his guilt, and
htnec The reasons Tor his execution
are more cooperative. In tcply we
say that the courts that tried him
ought to have been 81 thoroughly sat
jsiied OF his guilt, before conviction
anu senteuce, tina; such scheme
could have had no chance OF success.
Ii Phair is innocent, how does it
happen that he has been bought into
has present circumstances Was he
in any way connected with the crime
In his statement he admits that be
associated more or less with the MUIR
dercd woman, aud that he was wit!
her not very long before the MURDER
She was known 10 be woman OF dis
reputable character, but il nowhere
appears that there had been trouble
between them. If Phai is Innocent
itappears as though he had been ma /,
the victim OF detectives. His pre-
vious record apd bis association witt
the woman afIording q plausible pre-
text for using him TO win the oiferet
rewards. II Phair is innocent who i,
guilty? 1t would seem as though
there might be work for the courts il
solving the mystory-Herald un,
/ NecS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-05-12
Religious Department.
REV. J. 6. WILLIS. EDITOR.
INNS TERI1L NE US.
VERMONT,

Rev. j. }. Townsend, Baptist, Of
Chester, recently resigned. But after
reconsidcring the matter, at the spec
ial invitation Of the people, he has
consented to remain another year.
The Baptist society Mt Albany, have
leased their meeting house to the
Methodists. And according to tue
contract, they will consider that the
services which they attend, will pay
for the rent OF. the church.-Rcv. Mr..
jenkins, Unitarian, of Brattlcboro, is
enjoying vacation, this month; and
during his absence, his church will be
closed.-Rev, Lawrence Phelps has
accepted an invitation to act us pastor
Of the Congregational church at Fer
risburg Center.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-05-12
Editorial Bugle Blasts,


fX-GoYerhor Joseph u, Brown OF
Georgia has written iour-colupn
letter declaring That John u. Gordon
was mainly responsible for the, seating
Of President Hayes, and condenning
him IN round terms for hls action rela-
tive 10 the Electoral Commission.
Lhe eN-Governor made q temporary
alliance with tue Republicans int he
IS not that sort OF patriot vino fol-
lows q la9 winch has no appropriation
close behind.
The enemies Of the Presidents noli-
cy have tried to give The impression
that the Republicans Ct Iowa, as a
whole, are opposed to Mr. Hayes.
The-fye leading Republican papers of
that State inlorse his policy an the
greater part ask fair trial for it.
The most Of the few who oppose it
could be made to see differently if they
could cast the Post Office beam out of
their eyes,
no ro,,ort.oJ r,o+ oro.,. Donal,l;
Gun uho ori,iri,ns t6o p,o.i5 ,,,T'
Snnthprn roliry heG,ro No yjsi.a III
FvcolIannd noyooa aro,, from, .ho
Fvecnti,e Mansion = frn ha|joyor ~
lis wisdom ana in.t;no II Tho az q
tors nf ina or lbroo Rn,,,hI;no,, moSoro
we might name Ia New England c69ld
be induced to visit the President and
experience the above mentioned beno-
fits. a limited number of newsnal,ar
patrons would notice 4 GREAT cbanoo
In the contents Of their nnncrs and
experience a great sense of relief
Since Mr.. Mckee of the 81 ronis
wbisIlov rho boe not haon oJIo +, Lovo
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-05-12
Published, every Saturday, at Guild
hall, w., by
w.. BF7RE'Es.F.E $ 90,
Eiil1rs and ~. lishers-
AgricnlLe-e IS IL fonnds.iol Of III


Agriculture Is the Ioonus;ioa o' al
other business, 1t oa!ds mp and sus-
taius the world. Farmers like others
have suffered foi the past few years.
but not in the same ratio. But Few
farmers have gone into bankruptcy. or
bo3ah. their own paper at a discount.
Many have been plnched. and others
have totue5 over Oh to them, SO as
TO oyljse taomlo suscnmb TO general
mercantile and other failures. Tlp
man, that OF himself takes his food
out OF the earth. is most Independent,
III can live when others starve. The
country has been sadly ont OF joint
for Che past three wears. We have
hal to many merchants ana manu-
facturcrs, to many getting above til.
ling the soil, haseI the dirty oceapl-
ton. But the hard KNOCKS Of eSpa-
Renee mas taught ID wy o. '"2;h u"
honest Io'son' t9'l ta23 nave wisely
,'"F".q, "n-'- '"sy n"'o ''A'n op
no'ne5 'oF Vn i,', III ol' 'a' ~ est,
49, .,.
pe."eeA Iaa sfe'' ooo' -}31oAs- 's''-
w. - a,,.,,,c.,,.,,.;','. -"
-. - ..l...,,,..7
$780, 1919 a;' l.;,,-. r,.t.,.,I al a..
-o..1i,o. h,o, hn,r,h, ha.f.
And III, o,.lo,,. 10 b,ttor for fine
cor,,,,.. ,,o, g.. MANI, r,ors 81 r,,,t
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-05-12

and the approaching one Is expected
20 be equally long. Arrangements
will be likely to be made for publish
ing the sample LYNN Book. several
mouths before the large LYNN Book,
Including tunes, is issued.
Rer. Joseph Cooks Theological
lectures al fremont Temple, Bost /,
are sill attended every Monday, by
interested, crowds of people. And
among them, ministers and teachers,
greatly predominant. Cook is a man
oC marvellous requirements. and of
brilliant mind Yet, his rather vague
style of speaking his thoughts, renders
it very difficult for the majority of
people to understand him. His latest
lectures on the trinity, and the atone
ment, has awakened the Unitarians to
4 high degree OF activity. And their
eminent, clergymel of Boston have
commenced 4 series of dscourses in
reply to Cook, in which tAey will
qndeay0i to overthrow his Arguments,
Though Mir. Cook has no regular
salary, about $4,000 were raised for
him, last year, by subscription and
collections.
The famous American Bible society,
which has Distributed tens of thous-
ands of Bibles, .Testaments, and par s
of the Gospel, throughout this country
viii celebrate the sixty first year of Its
existence, on Friday OF this week.
And A%fopular preacher, Rev. Dir
/ W. Nj. Taylor, will deliver II fitting
sermon, at the meeting.
The Baptist people boast that hey
have had more available money viii
which to do missionary work, in thes,
scarce lines, than any otheI
determination.
The only religious services con
Quoted at Deadwood, in the Blacl
Hills gold region, are supported by
the American home missionary society
: And Rev. Mr.. Norcross, is the min
lister. There is no church, nor public
hail, in the settlement; and it il
necessary to have the worship in ;
carpenters shop. Not an especial,
; inviting, or attractive place, surely
hut yet, tits. decidedly better than t.
: have no place at ALL, The exercise
: are. now attended, each Sabbath, b,
over a hundred persons, and tn
audiences are reported to be increas
lag. Sunday is gala-day among tn
minors; and Doadwood is crowde'
with people, at the time, WHO ill til
hotels, gambling houses, and liquo
saloons.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-05-12

of the United States, Germany about
two millions, aud Great Britain,
France and Austria, seyerally, but
few millions less than this country.
ifthose nations have all the money
invested in railways that viii afford a
return, one may easily understand
Why so many American railway in
yestments have proved worthless.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-05-12

Though the power of the Congrega-
tional denomination continues to le-
main in the New England States, the
West contains by far, the larger mum
Der Of churches. AMI it is making
more progress in the Western sections
Of this country, than is the case in the
East. According to recent statistics,
this sect has 1.l79 churches in New
England, comprising an aggregate OF
1879 ,489, members. In the middle
States, and in tie West, there are =
534 churches, leaving I51 1863 Acm.
bers. The reason why the Western
churches ito not equal in membership
those Of the EasG, even though they
outnulnber them, is easily explained.
For, many Of these organizations
have been bat lately formed. And
some Of them do not include more
than ten members each. They are
situated in mission fields, where the
majority Of the inhabitants are poor
farmers and they find it necessary to
have the home missionary society aid
them, in supporting Sabbath services.
The most extensive churches, are in
the city of New York, and also in
Brooklyn.
"A great conference Of German
Methodists, is to assemble at Lud-
wigsburg, Germany, on the 18th of
next July. And Rev. Dr.. William
Mast, who is called the father Of
German Methodism in the United
States, will attend the meetings at
Ludwigsburg, as representative. 1t
is reported that there are now over
fifty thousand German Mcthodists, in
Europe, and this country.
Even the African Methodist Epis-
copal church is showing strong enthu-
siasm, and enterprise, relating to the
evangelical work. And they are
making brave efforts for tho spiritual
enlightenment OF thousands of their
unfortunate race. Every sign affords
the prospect that their endeayors will
be success. III respect TO The amount
Of funds devoted to the missionary
cause. Rev. Mr.. Mossell and wife,
the Two first missionaries, have al
ready gone to labor among the negroes
in hayti.
A number Of prominent citizens of
Canada, who are Jealous Roman
Catholics, sailed for Rome, last week.
Aud they will visit the Pope at his
Pontiical Palace, delivering a written
address, from the Canadian churches
Of his faith. If money will cause him
to feel gratled, his visitors will make
him happy for they haye present Of
$4,000 in gold, for him.
The. committee who have been
appointed to prepare q new Methodist
Hymn Book, are rapidly completing
their task. And their last meeting for
consultation and work, will be held in
New York, May 18th Their former
meeting continued over two weeks
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-05-12

RAu,noADs.-It is fact moi
generally known that the United
States has more miles OF railroad than
Russia, Turkey, Germany, Austria,
Great Britain, France and Italy com
hined, the total mileage OF the former
being nearly 10000 miles against
7G,620 miles in hose countries. OF
the above named countries Russia
has mare than double th population
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-05-12

eloss sqld freshness Of youth. Til
hair is thickened, falling hair cheeks.
and badness often, though not Away
cured by its use. Nothing can restoi
the hair where the follicles are d,
stroyed, or the glands atrophied ar
decayed; but such as remain can
saved by this application, and stim
lated into activity, so that rs
growth of hair is produced. Instea
Of fouling the hair with rasty ssd
ment, it viii keep it clean and vigorou
It's occasional uss will prevent tho la
from turning gray or falling of, ar
consequently prevent Badness. I'll
restoration of vitality it gives to Il
scalp arrests and prevents the form
ton of dandruff, which is often so u
clearly and offensive. Free from tho
deletsrious substances which nal
some preparations dangerous and I'M
rious to the hair, the Vigor can Oh
benefit but not harm it. If want|
merely for HAIR DRESSING
nothing else can be found SO desirabl
Contsining neither oil nor dye, it do
not soil white cambric, and yet las
long on the hair, giving it rich, glosI
lustrs, and g grateful perfume
Prepared by Or. ], C. Aver & Coz
Practical and Analytical Chemistry
LOWELL. MASS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-05-12
sor Diseases Of the Throat sn6 g.snSs,
such ss Coughs, Colds, Whoopias-
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthms,
and Consumption.

Among the rss
discoveries of modsr-
, science, few SIRE .
I more real value I
/; mankind than this o.
: fectusl remedy fer .
. diseases Of the Throa
and Lungs. A vsi
trial of its virtue.
throughout thi, p<l
other countries, ne
shows that it dos
surely and efscsgall
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-05-12
Ay er's
Hair Vigor
For restoring to Gray Hair il
natural Vitality and Color.

A dresein|
which is d
once agresabl|
healthy, sn|
ehfectual I'd
preserving I'll
hair. II sod
restores fad4
or gray hsI
to ats ortgiai
color, with II
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-05-12
Buckingham's Dye
FOR. THE WHISPERS.

As our Remover in many cases
requires too long time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskcrs, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation ; which will
quickly and efectually accomplish
this result. It is easily applied:
and produces a color which will
Neither rub nor wash of. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by r. P. HALL, l. co.
NASHUA. NIL
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-05-12


Every year increases the populari-
tv Of this valuable Hair Preparation ;
which is due to merit alsnO. We
can assure our old patrons that it is
kept fully up to It's high standard;
and II is the only reliable and perfect
cd preparation for restoring GRAY
or FADED HAIR TO its youthful color,
making it soft, lustrous, and silker-
The scalp, by its use, becomes white
and clean. 1t removes all eruptions
and dandruG and, by its tonic prep
critics, prevents the hair from falling
out, az it stimulates and nourishes
the hair-glsnds. BY its use, the hair
grows thicker and stronger. In
badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create a new growth, except in
extreme old ago. 1t is the most eco
nomical HAIR DRESSING ever used,
as it requires fewer applications,
and gives the hair a splendid, glossy
appearance. A. A. Hayes, ND,
State Assayer of Massachusetts, says.
"The constituents are pure, and care
fully selected for excellent quality
and ] consider it the BEST PREP4-
BATON for its intended purposes"
Sold BY al Druggists, and Dealers 50 Hsdio'sss,
prioo Opa dollar
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-05-12


4 SURPRISE CAsE.--if Rogers, the
sculptor, says The Turner's Falls
Mass } Reporter, desires to make Q
statue representing Surprise, we
woud suggest. that he,-inclase anon
ymously 81 bill TO- Il country editor,
and then observe tie features Of the
recipient as he opens the letter at the
post-oliice.
If,eyery man, woman AID child in
the United States should ,emigrate to
Texas, that State would be less thick
~ populated per square mile than
Massachusetts is at present.
WAR MArs.-Schedler's. Map of
Turkey, Greece, Roumauia, and the
Northwestern part of Asia Minor,
together with special maps of the
Black Sea, Constantinop!e and the
Bosphorus. Size, IL Il % inches.
CoIored, Price. folded and in cover,
$0.25. , Published by L. Ste,ger, %
& "a Frankfort Street, New York,
by whom copies will be promptly
mailed upon receipt of price, rhe
same publisher is issuing number OF
other War Maps, which We shall
mention hereafter.
WAR MAps.-Schedler's Map oil
the Black Sea, Asia Minor, the eau
casus, Sothcrn Russia, Romania, and
Eastern Turkey, Engraved on stone,
carefully printed and colorcd. Scale,
/: 100000. Size, % x 28 inches,
Price, folded and IN cover, 40 cents.
This map is very accurately complied
from the most complete material. II
presents, at one glance, the scene OF
the war, both in Europe and in Asia,
Published BYE. Steiger, % & "a
Frankfort Street, Now York, by whom
copies will be promptly mailed upon
receipt of price, This publisher has
made preparations for hringing ont
additional War Maps, as soon as sucL
may become necessary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-07

Cincinnati Commercials 1t is carly
to Judge of the probabilities, but pres.
out appearances are clearly in favor Of
the passage of the Texas Pacific bill
and very liberal appropriations for the
improvement of rivers and horbors. The
Mississippi levees and cotton tax re-
funding projects do not seem to be near
ly 50 certain to succeed. If however,
the president, in his message should
take grounds against these schemes,
they will receive baek~set from which
they may not be able to recover. The
CHANGES in the senate made by acces-
sions of native southerners have rem
dored it almost certain that that body
will give the schemes handsome ma
iority. The house will not be so easily
handled but unless the president in"
terferes in most decided manner, the
house will be carried,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-07
IOOI.Out Mountain.

Thousands of people died every year
in the miasmatic valleys surrounding
Lookout mountain, until about $780,
when from the common mountain
herbs, DIR. A. Q. Simmons scientlilcal-
" prepared medicine that proved
a spcciiic in the cure oliver diseases
Bv it's use the coun try in that vicinity
has become among the healthiest on
the continent. The reputation OF Dr.
A. O. Simmons vegetable liver medi-
cine is now worldwide. 1t is made by
NJ. A. Thedford IL Co., of Chattanooga
Tennessee, and every genuine pack
aye and bottle Is enclosed in yeiio"
wrapper bearing the likeness OF Dr.
Simmons. .,,o
1t ia for sale by all druggists, VINO
have trial packages of the medicine
that will be given to oil applicants lree
Of charge. myZ''ih i'u"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-07
ROOKwALL.
houniiiai econ uf nuReFieE wheat
the SpaaiS som Atsaien inieTra
gated ia ~ hDsi Imparignt natter
1 Warning 90 Our Merphnuta,


sac Spaais tOm Aisaion inIeTFa
ghied ga - husi Imporignl hsIIer-
4 Warniug 90 Our aerohanis,
RulkWALL, jane !, ltIL
10 tha Editor OF fhu Herald
Since / wrote you last nothing OF 100,
terest has TRANSFERRED Wheat harvest
is now under full Roadway the crop is
good and the quality OF wheat superior
Farmers were beginning % complain
that the ground was getting dY aud
hard aud evil iorebodlngs had found
place In the minds OF many with ro-
terence 90 tho drouth setting in, hut
last Saturday q splendid season fell
which Infused new liIe iato vegetation
and clothed the farmers counlonanoe
with u radiant smile
The sheull Of this county failed 10
collect the taxes for two years past our
present sheriff has thus tar been vigil
liant and collected as closely M possible
The people have been compelled TO pay
three years taxes al one time, hence tho
county h stripped Of money and times
are hard but the present bountiml
wheat crop which will soon be placed
on the market, viii bring timely aud
material relief
George Garner the murder convicted
ot our present court, has made q full
confession, which win be published aud
on sale the day Of the execution, for the
benefit Of hia wife and children
Have your county commissioners
taken no action with reference TO the
opening of the Rockwell road YETI This
is u matter Of importance to Dallas.
Some OF our merchants have told me
that II the road Is not opened that they
will ship their present years crop to
Terrell, and, of course, if they do this
they will receive their goods Vt the
same point II seems to me that this
is q matter inwhich Dallas is even more
deeply interested than Rockwell, and
that It's importance is sufficient TO urge
your court and people up to action,
More anon sTANfWLp,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-07

New York Herald: Meanwhile it is
inst az well that the northern radicals
should understand that it is they ana
not the people of the south who are
how required to bring forth fruits meet
for repentance. It is they and not the
people of the south who have been
Governing the whole country for twelve
Years past. 1t is they and not the pea,
ple of the south who inflicted Boutwell,
with his hideous self-sufliciency ana
ignorance upon our finances, ana
Grant with his laundering incapacity
mon our politics. 1t is they and not
the people of the south who have ruin
ed our commerce and palsied our IN
dustries; exposed our government TO
shame and derision by the rascalltles
of the men whom they put into posi-
lions of power, and turned our laborers
into meudicants. 1t IL they and not
the people of the south who have
brought the country to the very verge
Of a general bankruptcy from which II
will be saved, if it is saved at all py
the products mainly of the very reglol
which they have tried so hard TO de
stroy, and which they are never weary
now of misrepresenting,and ofabusing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-07

This fine trottlng stallion, will stand
tho present season ut the stables 0f
r. NJ. Gano, in East Dallas, near the
Texas Central freight depot, Mt fifty
dollars the season the money to be
Maid when the mare Ia bred, with the
privilege of returning the mare free OF
charge, until she proves In ioal, II the
horse lives. Should the h orse be sold
before another season, arrang ements
will DO made for the return OF mares
not in foal, or If at n distance the
money will be refunded.
lakewood by Blackwood; first dam,
by Red Tiger; second dam, by Old
Imported Glencoe, Blackwood, by
Norman; first dam, by Mambrino
Chief. Norman, by the Morse hors (;
first dam, by Jessey Highla nder;
second dam, by Hambletonian. Black
wood sold for $4,000. His sist er, Lulu,
beat Goldsmith's Maid, and 100000
was refused for her. Blackwood, jr., a
half brother to Lakewood, took the
Centennial premium, at Philadelphia,
lastIyear,a and | suppose is the best horse
OF his age in the United States. Blaze
wood now, not quite six years old, has
colts sold at from $3.50 to $500 dollars.
A rare opportunity is here offered to
fine horse breeders. Grass pasture
furnished mares from distance at
two dollars per month, and breeding
attention free of charge.
h. NJ. GANO.
DALLAS, Texas April 2S, 1877.
Apl20-d,W.2m.