davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-11-07

EsOUR & FIVE DOLLARS ARE THE
Il ruling prices of E. j. HARDTNER, of
Piheville, for his choice SHOES and
CATERS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-11-07

-JusT space enough left us to
thank especially Captain Boardman
and head clerk McChesney, of the
Durfee, for special favors.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-11-07

T1OUR AND FIVE DOLLARS ARE
l. ruling prices of HARDTNER, of
Pineville, for his choice SHOES and
CATERS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-11-07

FRESH oysters, at all hours, any
way you want them, at SAM S.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-11-07

--RlcHLAND, one of the very finest
plantations in the Parish, is offered
Tor lease.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-11-07

--EpwIN-ADAMs, the great actor,
has gone to his last home with Ben.
De Bar.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-24
Eat, Drink and be Merry"
Then take a d. X. and be .. X.
At Druggists.
NEW HAMPSHIRE ITEMS.


NEW HAMPSHIRE ITEMS.
Lancaster.
Attention is called to the advertisement
OF Lancaster Academy, in this issue.
Mr. Macomber and his assistants have
become SO well and favorably known
throughout the region that we hardly
need say word in their commentator.
The prosperity of the school under their
management increases with each succeed
ing term.
The f. w. BaptistS Society arc to give
an entertainment and supper, Wednesday,
evening, Feb. 20th. The entertainment
will consist Of declarations, dialogues,
tableaux, reading, singing &C. The sup
per will include oysters, stewed and raw,
hot aad cold, cold meats, apple and pump
kin pie, light and dark cakes &C. &C. 1t
will probably be held at the Town Hall.
Proceeds to apply on Pastors salary.
Admission 10 cents, and supper at 80
cents couple. Come one, come all.
IC IlIeCJOFS Oh Ine COOS anu ESSEX
Agricultural Society, at meeting held
Feb. goth, voted to hold the Eighth An
nual Fair, Sept. II and - 1877. The fol-
lowing persons were chosen Executive
Committee:
Dalton-Bcrt A. Taylor.
hitefield-Edward Bray.
Jefierson-Levi Stalbird, w. w
Holmes.
Carroll-Mark P. Rosebrooks.
Randolph-Geo. Woods.
Shelburne-Martin Burbank.
Gorham-A. N. Twitchell.
Berlia-S. d. Green.
Miluu-Cassus 81. C. Twitchcll.
'Dummer-W. A. Willis.
Stark-Gco. NJ. Smith.
Northumberland Co'e, J. r.
IIannaford.
Stratford-Jedediah M. Baldwin.
Columbia-S. M. Harvey.
Colebrook--Danid Stevens, S. b.
Whittemore.
| Stewartstown-S. G. Hannaford.
Plttsburg-W. Wolcott, David Blanch-
ard
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-24

Errol-D. 4. Thurston.
Canaan, Vt.-Hon. II. Lucas, Chas.
Weeks.
Lemington-Geo. Ramsey.
Brunswick-D. NJ Smith.
decentralization Cook.
Maidstone-F. ID. Becdc.
Guildhall-L. II. Cole, p. r. Follansby.
Lunenburg - j. W. lIartshorn, Damon
Snow.
Concord-F C. Grant, Loren Pratt.
Lancaster, y. HIS. A. Way, r. G.
Kimball, Geo. II. Watson, C. c. Brooks,
W. c. Spaulding, r. II. Chandler, f. Bug,
bee, NJ. D., J.. II. Stevens.
The Directors voted to employ an e1
pert residing outside the limits of the So,
ciety to act as sole judge upon all the an
finals in the horse department. They
adopted the rules of the last exhibition
with the amendment that no checks viii
be given at the gate for persons to pas.
out, except to those holding membership
tickets. Another meeting will be helC
March "a, at ten o'clock to complete pre-
MUM list.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-24
! Gorharn.

Gorham.
The Odd Fellows in this vicinity will
be panied to learn of the death of Past
Grand Master, S. j. Osgood of Laconia.
And now Gorham is to be blessed with
musical convention. 1t commences
February Goth at two p. NJ, closing Fri
day evening, 23d, with a concert. Prof.
Chamberlain of Worcester, Mass, is Con-
ductor Musicians and vocalsts from
neighboring towns and Maine are expect
ed to take part. Doubtless the Gorham
House Hall will be packed, as the treat is
inviting, and the admission fee trihing.
An unfortunate accident befell Mr.. l..
d. Ward at Peabody's mills, one day last
week in which he broke a leg. He was
loading logs on to a sled at the time.
Several car loads of Vermont and Can
ada made cheese passed eastward over
the G. 7. Il. last week, destined, it is
said, for England.
Twenty-eight car loads of potatoes
passed here inside of twenty-four hours,
intended for Massachusetts and New
York markets.
Thursday evening, 18th inst, the ell to
the Eagle Hotel caught fire from defect
i've chimney. Fortunately, the flames
were soon subdued, though at one time it
was thought the entire building would be
burned. AS it proved, however, only the
upper part of the ell was particularly
damaged from fire. The loss by fire, wa
ter and destruction Of furniture is about
100000, The building and furniture was
fully insured, we learn. In the excite
ment to remove goods from the house it
looked like wholesale destruction TO kick
out windows in the main building so re-
mote from danger. Just as well to let
property burn up as to destroy it in this
way. No need of it.
Mr.. Hubbard, depot agent at Shelburne,
who died recently, was one of four Of the
oldest agents in the employ of the G. r.
Il. Co. The remaining three are several
ly stationed at West Bethel, Bryants
Pond and South Paris, Me.
About forty couples attended the as
sembly at the Alpine House, last Thurs
day evening. Book US for the next, il
here.
The Masonic Fraternity of this place
attended the funeral of their Brother, L.
B. Ross Of Berlin, on Friday afternoon.
About sevcnty-fiye of the order were i'll
the procession. The services were at
the Berlin Mills Hall and were conducted
| by A. J. Benedict of Gorham, assisted 10y
Rev. Mr.. Wood of Milan. The body was
buried under Masonic rites. Bro. Ross
was Senior Warden of Gorham Lodge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-24
Shelburne.

Ou6lUuTu6.
In the last HERALD Mr.. Collins adj
vances theory which, for the general
good, trust will find few advocates. If
we deny the efficacy of prayer we doubt
the authenticity of the Bible, and when
we throw that away we have no spiritual
revelation, but are all adrift in the dark
waters of speculation. A little old-fash-
toned faith is much more satisfying than
such materialism. Our best course is to
retain the Bible even if we can't explain
it. In my own opinion science and the
Bible go hand in hand. If they seem to
disagree it is because our feeble minds
| fail to grasp infinite truth. The Bible
was, undoubtedly, written just as a sim
| liar book would be written to-day; the
smile and illustrations are those common
and familiar to the people Of the time.
Many things which disbelievers scoff at
as absurd, viewed in this Light become
very simple. Let US then cling to the
Bible and heed its requirements even to
prayer, however useless materialists may
regard it. l never knew a humble, sin
cere prayer to injure anyone, but have
known many instances where it proved a
source of relief and comfort in hours of
darkest sorrow.
Our wcll-known and efficient station
agent, T. j. Hubbard died suddenly on
Wednesday night, l4th inst, of heart dis
ease; aged sixty-nine years. He had
been quite sick, but recovered sufficiently
to attend to his duties. Wednesday he
ate his supper as usual, put on his over
coat and started for the depot, leaving
his family with some guests. Charley
Cummings was doing the chores at the
barn and he kept looking to see him pass
in order to hand him some keys. When
it was within five minutes of train time
he run to the house to learn the cause of
his non-appearance. Opening the kitch-
en- door the first that met his sight was
the form of Mr.. Hubbard lying on his
face upon the floor. Every effort was
made to revive him, but without avail.
He leaves wife and six children. For
twenty-five years he was connected with
the G. T. r. He was life long Demo
crat, and filled many places Of honor and
trust in the town.
A three-year-old son Of r. P. Peabody
fell through the sled while riding into the
,Uoo1o and burt bic bonl- cnyoroIv II &c
hoped no lasting injury will result. P.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-24
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for yearsm fro
IANervOus debility, Premature Decay and all
the effects of youthful indscretion will, for the
sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who
simple remedy by which he was cured Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertisers exper ence
can do so by addressing in perfect confidence
JOHN 3. OGDEN; IL Cedar ST., New Yor K
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-24
To COnsumptives.

The advertiser, having been permanently cured
of mat dread disease, Consumption, by a simple
remedy is anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means Of cure. 40 all who desire it,
he will send copy of the prescription used, (ree
using the same, which they will find sure cure
for CONSUMPTION, AsTAMA. BRONCHITIS, &c.
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad-
dress Rev. y. A. WILSON,
GmI0 1874 Penn St., Williamsburg, New Yerk.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-24

A G.. EVANS,
IA Dealer In
WsET INDIA GOODS, GROCERIES, TOBAe
co, FRUIT, CONFECTIONERY, etc.
Lancaster, n, II,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-24
pI I'M PIE

will mail (Free) the recipe for preparing a
simple VEGETABLE BALM that will remove TAN,
FRECkLES, PlMPLES and BLOTCHES, leaving
fhe skin soft clear and beautiful; also instruc-
tons for producing luXuriant growth of hair on
q bald head or smooth face. Address Ben
Vandelf & Co., Box 5l2l, No. Wooster ST., n. Y
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-24
Died.

In East Concord, Feb. 90, of consumption
Emma Russell, wife of David Rockingham, aged
"a years
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-24

EAT, Drink and be Merry p
Then take'a D. X. and be 0. X.
At Druggists.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-24
AT Druggist.

"Eat, Drink and be Merry,
Then take d. X. and be 0. X.
At Druggists.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-24


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81 1uSlrd eul ssoIuu aSiGtl3 ON 'aaNvAdv
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saueled uS!sIod puu uso!Ismv
o 'Q 'uo3Su!QseM 'leeI4S 4 500
"eo y Aosss"tI "HmdIu0 o, slo>xosons
'Ac1 u slau4clly "O0g HHOKIID
COST psuallq"o~H
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-24
FOR Sale |!

Two Masonic Regalias, (Knights Temnlar0
both new and made of the best material, with
Coin Silver Jewels. Complete with Gauntlets,
Chapeaux and Swords. viii be sold at sacri.
flee for cash. Apply to
AR'rHUR II. CARPENTER,
eowJ i. o. Box 52l, Lancaster
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-24
LunenDurp,

Lunenburg.
Temperance meeting in Cuttings hall
Wednesday evening, Mlrch It'll. Mr. C.
w. King will give an address.
Henry JEWELS hog house was burned
Sunday morning last; loss about 500
no insurance. 1t is a mystery how it
caught fire as there never was any fire in
the building. The roof was falling in
when discovered about three O'Clock A. NJ.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-24

" Fat, Drink and be Merry :"
Then take ID. X. and be 0. X.
At Druggists,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-24
East Concord.

IaSC concord.
Horace Hastings creditors held their
meeting at the hotel on Wednesday of
this week.
G. p. Palmer has invented and design
cd patent for lamp chimney cleaner, a
very convenient and useful article He
has already sold the right to ten or a
dozen counties.
The Creditors Of o. L. & c.. w. Russell,
are to meet at East Concord, on Tuesday,
the eth, to see what arrangement can be
made for a compromise, or extension of
time in which to settle their debts. 1t
has been hard winter for business men,
and especially for saw mill owners, as
winter set in with low water and there
has been no thaws sufficient to raise the
water The Russells bought u steam
engine to run their mill, but it broke
down two or three times, so that they
were not able to run more than half OF
the time, causing great loss We also
understand that they are endorsers for
Luke Buzzell, Of st. Johnsbury, for from
$1,000 TO $4,000, and his paper is going to
protest, he having left the country, and 1t
is the general opinion that he will not
return V.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-24

eF"Dg HnniocoL1aF lnuopnN sHJO Ls,Yspo)
9aLIHA 81 II 'OaD
'IlIo sun 10 90 .
enoNIID 10 ssnoH uonosuoO pun aus1Ud NIT
an 10 HI,iapy pun dulqtSuodssa sQl W eousp
-guo0 aIllua Aut SussoLdXs III eInSr9ld sqvl
eLSI 10 .tsqmSsoN 20 q 'NoIBEInsyM
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-06-02

Il = q
laeast of Russians, with two guns, on
TUESDAY, attacked the Abshisan vii
lages of Al TIA and Itlaals near Batoum.
In A Abshisan chiefs assembled all their
liable force, and repHlsed the Rus
SLAMS. who lost $50 killed and wounded.
A Russian major and four captains were
found among the slain. The Turkish
loss was seven killed killlf and eleven:
wounded.
ERzERou May a6.-The Russian
bonn bardmenbof Karadagl and fFakmaz
forts and ou6W0rks OF Kars is now only
carried on at intervals. The Turkish
batteries are eplying
| LONDON, May 227.The Turks have
about 70, 900 men iii the neig ghborh0Od OF
Erzerounf, and about rs 900 at .Kars. 1t
is impossible TO give a reliable account
of the number OF guns, as those sent
from ConstantinOple may be still at
Trebesond or on the road.
All signs indicate that the Russians
intend to attack Mouktar's position by
two flank movements-One from the
line of Artaim and A dausah, and the
other from Bayazid. The Turks are al
ready fortifying Erzinan in anticipa-
tion of being forced to leave Erzer0um.
The Danube is still too swollen and
rapid to admit OF an ATTEMPT at the
reconstruction Of a bridge.
Th,s edestrucfipll IF another Turkish
monitor in the MutcIlin channel will
tend taI further paralVze the efforts Of
the Turks To 0bstruct Russian oDera-
tions by means of the Danube hotilla.
The Turks are stationing pickets OF
~ men s az lngeIVaisoI Ss lles aIIoIlg 1le
cammnnieatil1g. with each other by
signal.
B1IoIIAREsT. NJ ay 2S.-TWo Young Rus
sian on naer officers who attempfed to
raach a Turkish monitor on the Danube
With torpedoes. were discovered and
dr;ra,, .n "a ott. IN heavy IRE. They efurned
af three e,ciack IN the morning. in. two
sIxjffs carrying chain of small torpe1oes
filled With dynamite. secured the chain
across tlle monitors bow and fired it.
l,v means Of electricity, when the moni-
for disanneared.
The destruction of this monitor was
renorted Saturday. but neither the name
was owen or the scene of exploit located.
The reDorted rising against the Turks
in the RalEans il officially contradicted.
Monhktar pasha requires additional
force TO hold the southern roads, as the
Russians evidently intend to gain pos
session Of fhe River Arras or the Fu-
nI1rates. Mouhktar Pasha telegraphs
he must retire behind Erzeroum, as the
Russians are turning the passes and
there is danger of his army being cut
off from Erzeroum. The Russian cav
alry appeared on his flank.
,-orryr, ,r,ooI-,4r "A rt4r Drsrp prrcr1oN
4A-Noi ilf1N = : :.
OF THE MONITOR
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-06-02
Anotgler Glass Neglected.
From the N. o. Times.l
NEw ORLEANS, May s, |

NFW ORLEANS, May s, 1877.
NJ RorEnARdUT-Y You will, no doubt
J, rraa a. wifi, me Shat even the most
h;asad observer il bound to admit that
! Jewish street beggar0 OF 2 "JeWlsh
office seeker is Just as r'cfe as u s5iaeW-
berry on the summit OF the Mont blalc. y,
THE Jewish character IS essenIiaiiy II
an independent one, that Will py Iopes KS,
Of circumstances only suoinlG w siie
woke Of the annOyances OF petty poli-
fical Offices. But it So happened tnstt
among all the candidates Iof the poiice
there was onesJeW, the respeeIapie sou
of respectable parents, VINO WIS Iea
Commended to the city council by our
n n sercbants representing over q million
and 4 half OF capital, and the son OF Of
Israel was rejected, why VINO VIII
answer .s4, oa,, eot,
whom the writer has the most pro-
fonntl respect, seems to have naae up
lis mind flat the Israelites are not
Very we'll adapted for profitable ofilees,
ne having failed, up to this moment, TO
recognize this class OF c1tlzens--ln bnat
II Is frIle, Governor Nichols has ap-
noiafnd Ferdinand Marks, Esq.--fan
able and intelligent gentlemaln-a4ss as one
az the directors OF the Charity Hospl5,
fal. Well done. The school poafd
deserve all possible credit, tor having 2, y
selected the Rev. James y. Guthelin
.as one of their members, out pnese wv w
gentlemen serve their State simply ana
only nr0 bono pnblie0, without even
@xnaefing any emoluments OF Office.
Therefore, dear Colonel, / suggest tliat
fha relieving motto be efigraven above
+hr, ,sg,.tva;fs af the StatahOuse and
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-06-02

uniformly treated theD8 well, which in
spires this race. That the Jews in Tur-
key should be objects of envy to those
condemned to live under Russian OF
Rounanian rule, and that they should
actually pray that the asylum in which
they have so often taken refuge should
be preserved to them, do not encourage
us to wish the oppression under which
they now suffer to be extended.
THERE'S scarcely an oppressed nation
ality in Europe which does not offer the
same prayer, for there is not one whose
sons in the hour of their sorest need
have been denied an asy lum in Turkey.
How many Poles, Hungarians, and
Italians, in the days when Italians were
strngg ling for freedom, have found pre-
lection aud shelter from the persecution
OF Christian nations m the homes OF the
Ioslesn; nor could all the tfrea IS and
menaees OF the most powerful nations
in Europe ever compel the Porte to de-
liver up those who had once claimed its
hospitality. many of these have
adopted the Mussulman faith, and OBJ
tanned thereby positions OF influence In
tile army aud civil service 0f the coun-
try, and it the Mussulman would scorn
to purchase Weaithsor position at such a
sacrifice, it is enly an additional eVi-
dence that the belief Of the Mosiem is
more deeply rooted than that of the
Christian, and that if he has not ad-
yanced in the arts of civilization as
rapidly as the Christian, he has at all
events retained an amount OF religious
consistency which the latter would do
we'll to initiate.
Our correspondent, then, makes a
great mistake in supposing that because
English sympathies with Turkey are
based upon political considerations,
whatever sympathies we may have in
that direction have the same origin.
We have no especial sympathy with
Turkey as such, but we believe in broad
moral principlesas between nations, and
we cannot see them viOlaf62 without a
protest. Had Turkey ateclared war
against Russia on behalf of the OPP
pressed Mohammedans in the Caucasus,
or Tartars in the Crimea, we should
have just as unhesitatingly denounced
her conduct, and sympathized in Rus
sian resistance to her pretensiOnS. We
utterly condemn and disapprOve OF the
manner in which England has acquired
her territory in India, where she now
holds many of the quasi independent
princes III subsection in defiance of their
treaty rights; but we should withhold
all sympathy from any other powerful
nation which, on ostensibly philanthro-
pic grounds, made India the scene of a
sanguinary war on the pretext that the
natives would benefit by being trans
ferred to another conquerlng power.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-06-02
Sicily VS.. sTANvILLE PRE-,
JEAN.

III
BSaa19e11Ftue of d writ and an alias writ of f1eli
facias issued out of the honorable District Court
i'll and for the parish of st. Landry, i'll the above
entitled suit, and to me directed, will proceed to
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the
Courthouse of said parish, in the town of Ope-
lousas, on SATURDAY, the 7th day of July,
1877 at IL O'Clock A. NJ, the following described
property, tO-Wlt:
1st < certain tract of land, being the south
half of section eighteen, township seven, south
range two east containing three hundred ana
thirty-five acres, being same property purchased
by 7. C. Anderson from William DeIean on may
18th, 1878, and recorded on pages 285 ana 256 or
alienation book A. No. ?. OF recorders once III
and for the parish of st. Landry.
I'd. A certain tract Of land situated i'll Pflalle
Hayes, containing three ltundred and twenty
two and 80ll00 acres, being the west half OF
section twenty. seven, township seven, Soutn
range one east, being the northwest half OF the
northwest quarter southwest quarter OF the
northwest quarter, northeast quarter OF north
west quarter southeast quarter OF northwest
quarter, northwest quarter of southwest quar-
ter southwest quarter Of southwest quarter,
northeast quarter OF sOnth-WeStquarter,6 6euth-
east quarter of southwest quarter, beng same
property purchased at tax collectors sale made
by d. C. SIttig, tax collector, parish OF st. Ian
dry and recorded at page 59i, allehauoh oook
B. No, q recorders office i'll and Tor the paflSh
st. Landry.
B. The undivided one-half of a lot situated in
Washington, bounded west by Washington
street, east by Water street, south by Bridge
street and west by the other portion OF SAID
lot, belonging to DR.. L. W. Moore, with all the
buildings and improvements thereon.
4th. certain tract Of land situated IN the
parish of st. Landry, Ill this State, on the east
side OF Bayou Marie CrOquant or TGchc, bounded
above by lands belonging to Mudd, and below
by lands of Terrell, having front OF eighteen
arpents ON said Bayou by forty arpents more
or less in depth and containing about seven
hundred and eighteen superficial arpents, TO
gether with all the buildings and improvements
thereon, being same property purchased by
defendant herein at sheritf's sale made on 5th
day of May A. D.. 1877, by G. c. DusOn, Sheriff
of ST. Landry, in suit entitled estate of John
Davis eX. rel, F. Mailard test. eX. ct ais, vs..
Thomas G. Anderson, admr,, No. 1892 Parish
Court, parish of St. Landry. All Of above
seized as the property Of I. c. Anderson.
Terms-Cash. ~
G. C. DUSON,
.er Al, % SIt 7