davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-11-01
Total 1855

Figures won't lie, Argument Is
useless, and favorable statements OF
individual friends and aoqua,ntanceS
are insiguilicauta as compared with this
result, because it coald not have hap
pcGcd had Dir, BARLOW besn guilty OF
one hundredth part of the enormities
wherewith he stands charged.
If Mr.. Barlow should fail in this
present contest, as it seems impossible
he shl uid, he would yet nave won a
great victory, the victory of a com
plcte vindicasion Of his personal
homer and integrity, by that scv2rest
Of all tests, the secret opinions Of his
ncighjors, when the honor Of explaining
the secret opinion is fully confirmed to
every voter by the solemn declara.
tons OF statutory enactments.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-11-01

d
ST. Alhan's-Barlow 125j-Grout 81
Fairfield $50 - II
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-11-01
Bradley Barlow,
OF ST. Adams.

IItG men u tliC ~ -
n District. We do it because
we believe in giving our politi-
cal opponents an opportunity
for a full and fair hearing, and
because we believe that arsu-
mcats based upon u clear un-|
derstanding of both sides OF a
question are more effective tlsn
any concealment or peryersion
of fbe views of an antagonist.
Last week we published in
our supplement the platform
adopted by 5000 Republicans
in mass convention at st. Al
bans. when Mr.. Baslow was
nominated. And we would
commend to every voter in Es-
sex county the careful consider
utf1u of that platform in COM
parison With the one that Gen
Grout assumes would have
been adopted at Hyde Park had
the ecstasy Of the moment per-
lnitted his friends to come down
10 common and earthly matters.
And after such consideration,
let every voter decide for him
self which has the ring of the
true metal in 1.-THE genuine
platform. or the Dr2Srmpd plat
form. which in every esseftial
point in issue was borrowed
from the onnuine.
But what does the Gen. mean
by honest money? Does he
call the present system of bank.
iuo which gives to the banks
interest upon one hundred and
ninety. dollars, for every one
hundred dollars invested: max.
inc with their usurious rates an
average of nearly 20 per cent
upon their capital invested
while the laborer, the farmer
and the mechanic are suffering
from low prices and deprecated
values? Is this honest none,
Gen! This national bank cues
ton was the most prominen
financial issue in the late can
vass. 1t was claimed that tn,
national bank currency should
be called in, their bonds can
celled. and greenbacks ISSUED
to the banks, thus placing then
upon the same footing as al
other Institutions, and relieving
the country of the burden O
paving them interest on thcil
bonds and ON their bills.
That Gen. Grout is in favor
of the present system, we have
a right to infer, for while shout
ing for honest money he lodges
this question entirely. although
it is ofyital interest to the coun
try. and from the fact that tht
leading banking institutions O
the District are using their in
huence in his favor.
The Gen. saws II did no
thrust myself into this cam
paign." 1T was with reluct
ance that I entered IT," q
would step ,out now but tina
the standard is in nv keeping.
This is decidedly rich, The Gen
must have got slightly obfus
Gated by reading Tam DISTANT
Ell, or something preparatory tt
his delivering his famous ad
dress upon Bobby Burns. Ever,
body knows that a seat in Con
gress is the goal for which h,
has been aiming, itching, work
ing and planning for years, tina
opIv. +bo4 ho l-o,,t h ;,r,oIf dou7,
oLA''O ~ AZ ~ AithiI'NA- w "
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-11-01
Read L Benefit by it.

| have just returned from Bos-
ton with a large Consignment
Of GOODS that l am able to
SELL, and viii SELL CIIEA-
PER than ever offered to the
people of Essex County.
-.t-F CONSISTING OF
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-11-01

was impure, unchaste, and unn"if IN
private life, and Of all thas was corrupt
and venal ia public life.
This paper las maintained that I've
stores we're untrue, fabricated for a
purpose, and while they undoubtedly
had the eject of carrying tie Hyde
Park Convention against Mr. BARLOW
the meeting which took place when Tie
people discovered the imposition
enured TO his advantage.
We. however, call the attention OF
our readers to the vote OF the towns o!
ST. Adams aud Fairfield, as viAdica-
ting him and his public and private
character; because il Is IN expression
of The general sentiment Of the com
munity, a statement by his neighbors,
which can neither be bought or ian
properly controlled. Look at tho
fgurcs:- 1854
ST. Albln's-Barlow 1255-Grout 81
Fairfield $50 II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-09
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
SAN FRANCISCO SULPHUR MINING COMPANY.

SAN FRANCISCO SULPHUR MINING COMPANY.
Location of principal place of business.
san francisco, California.
Location Of Works, Humboldt county.
State OF Nevada.
NJ Office is hereby given that at a meeting
~ OF the Directors, held on the l4tn
gay OF June, 1878, an assessment NO. 81 of
FIVE Cents per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation, payable inn.
mediately, in nited States gold coin. to the
Secretary, at the office OF the Comnanv
No. $40 Iiue street. Room 81, San Francisco
California.
ANY stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the
EIGHTEENTH DAY OF JULY. 1873
viii be dc inquent and advertised for
safe at public auction. and unle.s payment
Is made before will be sold on TUESDAY the n
DAY OF August, 1878. to pay the delinouent 40.
sessment together with cost Of ADVERTISING a,'d
expenses of sale, anu
oa 90 r. M. McLARIN, Secretary.
- omce-3l0 Pine street, Room 81 Ian
Francisco, California. 'aii
junel7.td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-09
Pearl Gold and Silver Mining
Company.

TBYHE mines of this company consists of
1,500 feet in the Lowland, Wheeler, Hur-
ricane, and Dasey and $50 feet in the Wander
bilt. These lodes are lying parallel to each
other, about 1t0 feet apart. They are situate
in Trinity-Arabia Mining District, Hum boldt
county, state of nevada.
This Is a proposition to sell 20, 600 shares OF
the capital stock at rs cents per share tor the
purpose of raising money to continue a shaft
on the center ledge, new down 80 feet, we'll
timbered and double tracked. fine within
is also set up at this shaft.
So soon as the first 20. 600 shares are sold
the stock will be worth more money, and no
more shares Will be sold for less than so
cents per share, and only enough at that price
to buy charcoal and material f. r starting and
running the company's furnace thai is sit
uated on the Humboldt river, three and a
half miles from the mines. ! he ores Of the
company's mines will bear the inspection of
a one; averaging $50 per ton in silver and
80 per cent. in base metal which max very
fine smelting ore. Those buying stock early
will have the benefit of the first run made by
the furnace, and the consequent increase OF
The value of the stock, Stock can be had by
addressing
Z. p Iorrey, Oreana, humboldt county,
Nevada, Superintendent;
John II. Dickinson, 535 California street,
San Francisco, Secretary; or
Q. L. Wheeler Booth 4 co., Sacramento,
California. My9-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-09
SHEREFF'S SALE,

10y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ND ont of the Justice Court Of Union
Township in and Tor Humboldt county,
Nevada, or the 9Th day of June A. D. 1873,
and to me directed anu delivered for execu-
tion III on d judgment recovered in said Court,
On the Sd d y Of April, A. ID. 1873, i'll favor of
the state o. Nevada, plaintiff, and against
Thomas Dillon and s 4. u of Section "a. r.
q, leo acres and improvements, defendant,
for the sun OF $S Al taxes, and DELINQUENCY
amounting TO the sum Of "a cents, and SAT 80
costs OF suit, and accruing costs, did on the
Goth day OF June, A. ID. 1875, levy upon and
take III execution the above described prop
erty.
Now. therefore, notice is hereby gsven that
on Monday, the
22D DAY OF JULY, A. d. 1878,
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the fore
noon ard O'Clock in the afternoon, viz: at
two O'Clock p M, at the front door Of the
Courih ouse in the town of Ninnemucca,
Humboldt county. Nevada, will offer for
sale at public auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash 10, s. gold coin}. all the above de
scribed property, or sufficient thereof to sat
fsfy said Judgment, costs and aecruing costs.
Given under my hand, at my Office in Win
nemuccn, humboldt county, Nevada this
9th day Of June. A. d. 1878.
CA. KYLE,
ie2otd Sheriff Humboldt county, New.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-09
SHERsFF'S SALE

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ship. III and for Humboldt County Nevada,
on the 8th day of June. A. d. 1878, and to me
directed and delivered for execution upon
Rjudgment recovered in said Court on the Sd
uda' of april, A. ID. 1873, in favor of the sta G
of Nevada, plaintiff, and against w. Ii, Sears
and W Il of N, W. u Section Ia, and N f. "a
OF s. w. Il Section IA, and W. Il of s. W. u
Section II, and E. % of N. w. a and N. W. u
OF y. W. a Section 5, Township Al, N. r. 43
East, defendant, for the sum of S5 90 taxes
and 81 cents delinquency and costs of suit,
amounting TO SAG 20, and aecruing costs, all
in U. S. gold coin, did on the 10th day of
June, A. D. 1878, levy upon and take in execu-
tion all the above described property.
Now, therefor, notice is hereby given
that on
MONDAY. THB GOD DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1878,
Between the hours of nine O'Clock in the
forenoon and Ave O'Clock in the afternoon,
viz: at one o'clock M. of said day at the front
door of the Court house, in the town of Win
nemucca, Humboldt County, Nevada Will
offer for sale at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, U. s. gold coin, all of the
above scribed property or sufficient thereof
TO satisfy SAID judgment, costs. and accruing
costs.
Given under my hand, at my Office in Win
nemucea, Humboldt county, Nevada, this
2nth day of June. A. d. 1878.
G. A. KYLE,
Sheriff of Humboldt County Nevada.
iune 1O-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-09
District Court Summons.


In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial
District of the State of Nevada,
county of Humboldt.
j. W. Brown, plaintif. VS.. w. R. Cheney,
defendant.
Action brought in this District Court of the
Fourth judicial District Of the State of
Nevada in and for the County of Hum
. boidt, and the Complaint filed in the
Office of the Clerk of said District Court
g on the 3rd day Of May, A. d. 1878.
THE State of Nevada sends greeting to
Z W. r. Cheney, defendant.
You are hereby required TO appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff, J. w. Brown, in the Dis
trict Court of the Fourth Judicial District of
the State of Nevada, in and for the county of
Humboldt. and to answer tie complaint filed
therein with the Clerk of said Court within
ten days exclusive of the day of service)
after the service on you of this Summons If
served withinthis county; or. if served out of
this county but in this Judicial district. with
in twenty days; otherwise within forty days
or judgment by default will be taken against
you according to the prayer of said COM
plant.
Said actioni is brought to recover the sum
sof S494 q OF q certain due bill executed and
delivered by you to plaintiff with one per
cent. ger month from 7th of November, 1876,
till paid; also, the sum of S229 ID on account,
for goods, wares and merchandise sold and
delivered, and cash furnished to you by K.
Reinhart & Co, which account has been
assigned. sold and delivered to plaintiff and
he is now the owner and holder thereof; also.
the sum of $685. "a on account for labor per-
formed for you by Joseph Brown, and for
goods, wares and merchandise and cattle sold
and delivered to you by said Joseph Brown,
and for money advanced to you by said Brown,
all at your request. to the amount and value
of 50, 164 80, of which sum 81 ,478 So has been
paid emily, leaving balance of $685. 81 due ON
said account, which said account has been
sold, assigned and delivered to plaintiff, and
he is now the owner and holder oft same.
All of which will more fully appear by
reference to said Complaints certified copy
of which accompanies this summons, ana
made part hereof.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail
to appear and answer the said Complaint as
aboperequired said plaintiff will take udg-
ment for the said several sums with interest
and costs as aforesaid.
.o~ Given under my hand and the seal
{ sr., of the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State Of
~ Nevada, in ana for the County of
humboldt, this Sd day Of May,
A. d. 1873
june 11-30d J. H. JOB Clerk
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-09
$40 EEWaRD.

VIE above reward will be paid for the
n arrest and convisii9n OF any person
found IN any way poluting the water or in
Jullhg any other property Of the Winnn-
mucca Water " orks.
SMITH & CULVER,
Juhes-u Prcprietors of W. W. w.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-09
DR.. L. j. CzAPKAY'S


200 keorny St, San Francisco, Estab-
lished in 1854. for the Permanent Cure of
all special and hronic Diseases, as also all
Female Complaints and Diseases Of the
Nervous System.
YHNHE IMMENSE. DESTRUCTION OF HU.
m man life annual from secret and chronic
diseases, caused this old and reliable institu-
ton to be established first in Philadelphia,
Penn, in 1850, and afterwards ia San Fran
cisco, Cal, in 1854. as a private dit pensary, in
order to afford the afii cted the best medical
and surgical treatment for the above and Ii
other affections and comp aints. Consulta-
tions at tie institute or by letter, FRLE.
Physical and Men,al Debility.
Vital weakness, nervousness, low spirits,
lassitude, weakness Of the limbs and back,
loss of muscular power, indisposition and In.
capability for labor and study. q weak, ex-
hausted feeling, no energy or courage palpi-
tation of the heart, dizziness Ct apprehension.
LOSE Of mt mory aversion to society, love of
solitude, tinidity, self distrust, loss Of man.
hood, dizziness, headache, Jai IN the side
affections OF the eye, pim.llos on The face,
sexual or or other infirmities in man or wo-
man, are cured by the justly celebrated ply.
stefan. l.. j. CZAPKaY, M. ID.
His method of curing disease is peculiarly
mis- own unknown to others) and hence the
great success. Rheumatic affections, chronic
cat arrh, diseases Of the stomach and kidneys
liver comp aints etc, successfully treated.
DR. CZAPKAY, ne Of the mos. successful
medical practitioners on tae Pacific coast.
may be consulted confdentislly in reference
to the above and all other complaints at the
institute.
No. 200 KEARNY ST, San Fra ncisco.
az The Doctor offers Free Consultations.
and asks no remuneration unless he effects a
cure Charges moderate. Communication
strictly confidential. Medicines sent by Ex.
press. Address l. J. czApKAY, M, d. Post
Office Box "a, San Francisco, Cal. oc29- '77-1y
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-09

nNaiueu hightst prize az Centennial EXPOSE
tlon ioi me chewing qualities and excellence
ana IasllnS charactervt sweet lnnR and flavor d.
ihS' INC D. 50 tobacco ever made AS cur
PIE suip Trademark is closely initiated ON
lhIefloi goods, see that "JacKson's Best" il
on ever pug. sold by ali dealers Send
iof SUI pie, Tree, TO Y. A. IA KsoN n g .,
mslrs., fettrsbutg, va. l.. Il. Il. Wertheimer,
AoeA's' san FRANCISCO. febl9-7H1y
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1878-08-02
S S "A LIE
4 PART [.
LAssALLE BEFORE THE AGITATION.
CHAPTER Ill.

A youth, of a proud and pleasing ap-
pearance, stood before the court of AS
size, on August 11th, 1948. He was ac-
cused of being a moral coadjutor in the
stealth of valuable casket. From the
judiciary description Of his person, we
extract the following:
Ferdinand Lassalle, age % years,
gentleman (P,1vatmamn) born at Bres-
lau, last residence Berlin, 5 feet 6 inches
high, brown curly hair, clear forehead,
brown eyebrows, dark brown eyes, nose
and mouth proportionate, round chin,
oval face and slender figure
This young man pleaded his own de-
tense in a speech before the court which
had thus signalized him, the like of
which the loyal gentlemen of the jury
had never heard before. Two years pre-
vious-such was the nature of the ar
raignment-Lassalle had advised and
prevailed upon two young men who had
taken great interest in the Hatfield di-
vorce case, to abstract casket which
had been supposed to contain documents
of great Importance to the Countess
Sophia Won Hatfield. The court de-
clared him guilty of this coadjutorship,
but higher authorities reverted the
verdict. The motives of Lassalle in
taking up the affair of the Countess, are
apparent from the speech which he
held in his own defense:
The family was silent. But the pop
ular wisdom says: Where men keep
silence, stones will speak" Where all
human rights are offended, where even
the voice of blood-relation is not heard,
and the helpless human being is aban-
doned even by those whose protection
he has birth right to claim-then the
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1878-08-02
ONE DAY.

A lily grew down by the garden-walk,
A eream-white lily, with heart af1ame.
Proudly she swayed on her slender stalk,
While the summer wind kissed her, and
murmured her name.
But the heart of the lily had never stirred
TO the breeze's kiss and impassioned word.
Up from the earth at her very feet
A vine had crept, on the summer day,
With cIinging tendrils and blossoms sweet,
1t sought her love in tender way;
Climbed till it found place of rest,
And pilowed it's head on her dainty breast.
And thro' the long night had the tender vine
Held the lily clasped in it's warm embrace;
Had filled her heart with loves red wine,
But had left a stain on her pure white face
Then turned away from her dropping head,
For the morning had dawned-and the ldy Dos
dead.
-GhicGgO Times
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1878-08-02

was soon reconciled to the new state of
affairs. She was informed that, as a
Jew, her son could never attain any
prominent position in the learned pro
fession Lassalle himself felt the pane
of being torn away from his studies
keener than any one else. His great
work on Hyractitus, which was nearly
ready in the year 1916, was not accom-
plished until the year 1858, on account
of the Hatfield case, which has taken
up all his time and energies. Thus he
reveals his mind on this subject in his
speech of defense:
My eyes, gentlemen, were also turned
since some time, upon subjects OF gen
eral bearing and interest. might have
hesitated, perhaps, to devote all my
abilities, to interrupt for years the career
of my life for the sake Of alleviating the
distress of single individual although
it would be heart-rending for man 0:
heart to see another human being whom
he considers good and noble, helplessly
ruined by unjust force in the midst ano
in spite Of sQeia. cixilizatianls-~RutrA
saw in this case such principles involved
as are of general bearing. | said tt
myself: The Countess is the sacrifice O
her social position Such wrongs as
have been done to her, wrongs which
offend the social sense of morality tC
the very core, could be ventured upor
only in the sight, and for the sake of the
overbearing position and influence of :
prince and millionaire [ do not de
ceive myself with regard to the Difficult
ties Of my venture. | knew well how
hard the task would be to throw light or
antiquated abuses which had assumed 3
historical character; how all my abili
ties wonld be required, and how the pur
suance of my career would be inter
rupted for years, should [ undertake tc
clear up this intricated affair. knew
full we'll how hard it was to struggle
against false appearances, and what
strong opponents rank, influence and
riches were; that only they find constant
alliances in the circles of bureaucracy
and how dangerous all this might become
for me. | knew it. and yet this knowl-
edge was no hinderance to me- | resolved
to put up the truth against false appear
ances. justice against rank, and the
power of talent against that OF money.
None of the difficulties, the sacrifices,
the dangers in prospect, could intlmldate
me- But if had known what low, in
famous slanders there were in store for
for me, how my purest motives would be
maliciously misconstrued and exposed
as impure designs, and how such miser-
erable untruths would meet with ready
acceptance and belief, if [ had known
this well, [ hope that even then my
resolve would not have been shaken;
but [ would have hard, a painful
struggle with myself before | had taken
up this case
The strange circumstances Of the
Hatfield case, the hints that were
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1878-08-02
CHICAGO, AUGUST 2, 1878.

first and the last relative of the neg
lected human being, man is reused in
the interest of justice. All of you know,
every one of you has been terrorstricken
reading the fearful story of the Duchess
of Praslin Who of you would not
speed to her assistance when she was in
her agonies of death? Well, then, gen
tlemen, [ said to myself, this is ten
fold story of Praslin. For, of what sig
nifcance is death-struggle of one hour,
in comparison with the pain and suffer
ings of twenty years duration! What
are the murderous wounds inflicted with
a knife, in comparison with the slow but
keen stings of refined cruelty perpetrated
on the whole existence of a human
being, in comparison with the pains of a
tender woman whose rights are tramped
upon day by day for twenty long years,
in whom every justice due to a human
being is offended who was yielded to
public contempt designedly, in order
that the wrongs which were to be done
her should be done with impunity!"
The young man who has eypressed
such chivalrous sentiments as the de-
fendant of that peculiar case, had made
the acquaintance of the Countess So
phia Won Hatfield at Berlin when he
had been nineteen years old She was
at that time twice as old as he, but her
imposing beauty made deep impression
on him. He was moved at the account of
her misfortunes, and threw himself as
her champion between her and her hus-
band Doctor Mendelssohn one of the
young men complicated in the casket
case" had introduced him to that lady
of high rank. 1t may be more than a
vague assumption, that his youth, beauty
and elegant appearance, had made ia
vorable impression on the lady. A per-
sonal friend of Lassalle told me- that
short time after his Nassalle's) intro
duction to the Countess, he went down
to her husband and called him out on
duel. The aristocratic gentleman having
given disdainful sneer at the g foolish
Jew-boy," as the only response to the
call, Lassalle resolved to take the
affair of the ill-used Countess in his
hands He caused the case to be trans
ferred to Dusseldorf, and for many years
of his life, he devoted all his energies
and power to work out a restoration of
her financial and social position.
It can be easily understood that Las
sales parents were sorrow stricken to
see their son abandon his career for the
sake of person who was a perfect
stranger to them. AS student of phil
ology, he had shown marvellous talents
at an early age. Men like Boeckh and
Alexander Won Humboldt had prophe-
sled for the young scholar for the
marvellous progeny" { Wunderhind) as
Humboldt called him, great and glori-
Gus future. His mothers ardent hopes
had been to see in him a professor of
great renown. And now, all these
dreams were dispelled. But his mother