davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-26
A Long.Llvoti Falni1y-Tho r....
Han in AmCrtcn. s0es

lo,lt,la,s tla) Cerrr,ncndtnc4 pAllu,<,pata 4;...
iess!s ookws aEe 1ll years sess Il atas; ~.
f1r from thts pace. ic Is tho pnst Of fa,.;. ~.
remnrkaho for ths onRovity Of its.nembets a'1{ "
tio Kockwel! family there aro eight bsntbcv,1. "
weI aaed tt,: Abinm ltaekwc] M pitowis s1. Eock.
WGLs' y: Miss saitle Rockwell, a.; Fila KmEss Ksss
yell; T.; Mrs: r9mbo ;, 1nlnsior,1, Is; % H.
tlH0, iu. The aRgreE1te nR1 Of ttts fatntv T. IL
years. or IN avergc nt oves eighty ycn2s ~ ~ eso
~ siito , Gf tho @ iast TIT he 9s ,ay weahy &c:
upon tho town, ind Is now nearly tho 0ny Mtosa
GhaEao In tho county. Lvwis CornnIISus, VIZ wsa
e' oek%n VIII ayy yG,: Eo s wqs o ,S Il liz
tho celebrated DANIEL Lasnhcrt, Harntns osmt IeSa
Mr Corneli,s t'imo1sions in aro entered ipoi iaIs hs
"L,awis Cornelts-l,orn l7oi,
"Mclght, sig feut.. ..:..' 'r
%;4 %sG;4resnmtereneo a1'ovc whist, SIX fec. two and
"Circumiorcnco of nrtn abovo elbow, two ,cct
"CI,rs,,,nioronco of arm below elbow, ono foot
circumference of wrist, ono foot tb,es
"Reminiscences Of th'gh four feet two
circumference OF calf Of leg, two feet sovcn
circumference Of ankle, ono foot sovea
., weight, without any clothing whatever, 4sss,,
Ihia is tho only authontic recort, Of str. cor
tcltus' slze extAnt: An ho Ind been Bick soina
WIS '!ot Weighed Until after hs ea.h aE Will H.
III full hcnIth wnul have tIppQd tho acnts Mt III
nris ma lis vi %ifo as very sgh. woman. and
whose weight was sii pounds, IN INV aycsase se' Of ~:
pounds each. Tho On)y surviving son. John Cor.
, 1880-11-26

Avoiding Of unusuaa interest took place yes
tert!Ay ut st. ColumbkIll's Church, It being tho
MnrrlaBc ne Miss Fannie Mcioy, only daughter
Of +. ". Meloy, Esq.,. a,,tt Mr.. Bernard a. Corr
conln, promising young merchant,
at O'clock tho britlni purity cntcreil tho
church to tho music Of 3tcntle!ssohna Wctlding
March, md, proceeded up tho nislo In tho fol-
lowing order: Tho ushcrs, hiessrs. Jnmos A.
Taylor and Robert MORRISON, Mr.. j Shcohan
and Miss hfary Shlhbs, Mr. ]. F. U'llrlgn and
Miss Ncllto scnhnoll, tho groom mud mother Of
tho bride, tho bride and her fathor. When tho
principals, md thoIr attendants were arranged
inside tho chnncol railing, tho contracting pnr-
ties were 1nincd In marriage by tho Fpy. Fnther
Mirkc. assistc.' by other o1orgy. Tho br,lo and
hor maids we.p elegantly attlrrtf. The brutal
purity, relatives, md inttnnto friends returned
to tho house OF the brides parcnts, whero re-
coptton wns bold. Tho presents wero NUMEROUS
and costly. The happy pair departed Inst ovcn-
Ing for New Orlcnus, md will yielt othor South
crl cities.
, 1880-11-26
TIE NOIsrIIwEsT.

SpfftdI U1tpHten 10 las Chtedpo 1ftbtNts
WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. @5.-Alr. Driscoll,
Of Edmonton, las arrived from tho South
with LOO head Of cattle, part of which '.o
will tnke Into that place, The rest of tho
herd Will be wtntercd In tho upper part Of
the Battle River Valley, which experience
proved To bo rs well adapted to winterlng
cattle rs tho low River country.
1t Is estimated that the amount of wheat
raiscd during tho past season on tho Atcn-
1lonita reserve, west Of Emerson, will aggre-
cato 100, ,0OO bushels.
Scarlct-faycr md measles are snld 10 hnvo
existetl for some ting back among tho Cree
ant! Assnlboine Indians; but, witt, medical
assistance, thu epidemic Is NOW being grcatly
n,neltOrntGn.
1t is expected that. as tho Pacific Railway
progresses, towards the Rocky Mountains, 4
1nrEo number Of young Indians cnn bu In
dusctl p labor on the work, both III ,grndtng
and getting ont tics: md lovH Of labor bO
thus inculcatcl among tho aborislncs Ut tho
pInins,
Tho N[anltoba Legislature is called to meet
Dec. 10. Its principal work will bo the pas
sage OF measures connected with tbs pro-
puscd extension Of tho boundaries Of the
Province.
, 1880-11-26
EX-MINISTER SEWARD.
What 1Io Has to Sny About tho CHI.
rteho and tho Treaty.

s"h fraIs'st" .,N Ias. sar' q:
ani, ut his residence In oakIand, ] Inst evening anm
f,hIncsc t,,tcrnnt,orn, n,,ost,on nnrt ,r uhi.h
permission was s'yon to mike public mr. Sow
poncrs. intl,nnted flint thoy bnt, not do ono % hin,
"'". 1"7sSe' wv ~ n'A Co,s"'o.eN u oo"""'" LIS
asRhity u stoop 10 hti e1piana.'on ol' or Hnswor
to. anonymous attncks. This Ind ever been his
course, mud he did not ]cslro 10 mike nny OK
paalo @ MOI o. MS ~, lnst nct!ons u Was sufficient
s" ~ ~ s a@ a uis m "ay ~ .no
tent tn suffer tho common lot Of publlo men and
awalt his y,udicut,on by future vcnerutions. Iin
his lu'I produced .ll.fco,ins In tho minds Of my
% rn,a ~ ton Ssa necr Inc following
Mn. ,,",', ~, ,.I,.a a ,.'..
49,, s"n H""ay cle"o'ca u tAo report tna1
cl.enu n trcaty, or at loast modifying tho Bur-
I,nsill.,u Trcaty3''
ii do. innsn,,cb ,a N, Noy yor,, t,r,r,h, ,o,
."t 4t.'1e'"uen no .ao tSe" tosh 11e'.'a u'n
correspondent with tho ConlInEsslDn. At Lotl-
don that I,aper has MI ascut. AS tho l,vwa up
u ,t Wy, =, ees "a .s,usn ,no regular , enae's'
a', HILL ,,ut ~ ,loeety 10 alsiehe'o tho report,
"hAt 10 yoh jugs tho settlement arrived at
ernrncnt rcnlly consists ii,r'
~! es.isi,: % .s XIV, RSwuSsr tsat SsSa tbe
n."n, raIntionS viii III tmitnd sfnt.4s n 'nu, t"F
they ,lestro nj tlpnnrnto ntIustmcnt ri tc n;ni.
rrttl1n nuestjnn'" ''"' VI 1'' o'''''
WHY tiii ynii int exert yourself to ,nnko a
sn3 sn.t.e'neh'' OF were you aoo"rresl from doing
II Ind no Instructions In nr,ccca. Gcrcrn,
Imv f,nvnr1,n,ntst in this s'1,n"ntinn ;I WIZ y.
~, ~ =, i..,n,,, tIss cn1eGauu % VII rettr
,in,,t ibo ,1mf,, ri Inn Hnnnnt,,tsnt ~ ~" uno
inIasiun.S o "F'N'' ~ '"e ~o'''
"jin,y tlo y,u nrnaln thc a,t,tu.o n, Tn,
]I,lIiE Chang, tho t1OvUrnor Of C6I. at tho tatu
ur yn,r tist,;.rtItrsi'; =. o'''''' ~ '"o ""s'
"WiI III nj, i'ein Nv ,nsnrm,uu TN, flint tim
uvents ri the i,hIn;s. inrnrnafH " .si to tno
% %tIG ~ .,G ~ usG!e itassaM ~ ta's country. "
oS os9rytnlny m untasosaolo @ y ~ thnic cnt,!-
hG,.IeI ,nt.I, IL In is.int, mi,ywtosm rGn.t
MJ..t'ts III, tinvrrmt Eanta ,saIF ~ s1Hn 1a9...
Sn weil ipfornt. IL, ns au,." ~ ~ "su ~
".,;nrn,i ia"n,,aa - ~ ~ aiG euu svh ~ ~, ~.
,.J ~ H. usInusa III. , ~ tn0 Hnten!l1GnL nI nls
II thv FftvuI. l'assokor aot. II IN III to t n
troaty oollx.tlonA; ;Decs.l,Aa Of tlo aplol..tme,t
IN IN ths " ho nn eH.Gss % " w., saatso., e
nnd III ~. "n,,s,i, nI ~ ~. I " tmo "
m. ~ VI tnis CotlFn'as'nM ot q
II Ky, M ~ Auu"n Mstl!tf ~ tno tl1t!t'sc;
~ ~ it "Mo GnHa % rts y II, ,tswn ~ tno M!ha
u II ,'n33 ES; ~ !, rl y !9 aasu th's guuss
~ I't,s,i'i hGtwoen TT t1
t5 ay !K pnSe to!nro tiyeclt saw LSl: aud
srt,' was s'''s' mo ny taa
ftth. +. hus'.sesi..'''i!!!un,t .'I. H. IL,
NJ III. o,itia n.t ~ ~ - lar ~ 'ae pcop1o
o. tilv tai taS4aV H., t'ast y uesaenf ,,,
Gest "i ny jss11.u1t, i.aa5vcr, vi, lncii,1"i to
, 1880-11-26

~ftf{tl1f1Y4
cyor occurred In this cl,y VIVA t,,at IF Summed
Tausstv. of lin llr,u or A,orondrr = RI ,,sslr
u,,,ur rn,,nn,a ~, lit,n. strnot ,u1 uI,. I,,,n
a'a"a,s,"" .a,'... VI 1880. n'u ss ,'oi'.4
clothJn~ ,nnrohnnt ~ ,t,,s n,t,, T,,a ,anss -
~,.'.a .a,..1.,s. ~. " III" ., s''s Ae na
:, " ~, ~t"r,,,,.,.. wv" MI. p". "' !. ."oe.
~, ~ M .a. w. ,,',.'a,'1 -, ~ ". y" nm. nt.ec,r
t.. ""a ~ wv NV ". '94a.utl'
a,.'a s ,.,... F..a" ssnt.oo -. w. Nto toNtNc9
sas.,". r,.I ,,.... y. so ~.
Iii - a.. .", ".e r'"eeo, =, 'tsu.eu tuo
~" n.. ~ - ~ o..s =. ~. Ft.e .I' ,,,
n.n.', ,,,S.... " ~ ~ aau ''''e.",s+ noi r'a"'
,,t,.S ~ ,..,at,s s,'.. u ~. ~ 1a''a-
a1., .,'. su nn.'a,.h 'sso1 ""s iaus'1
u.a ..aslo uo!'a''tn' a'"sst ~ plhH anu "hno
s.....s ,'.s ,nu ua0' s" ~. h"ah"es' u1essea ~
at WHY ntvo.t" SUM- WIN op"slsn lnca anu
.,.e.I.!, h', a o"Hho oosson's, al1a
""'o1 ,.'' =. '.'''""u. oons aec""lP'''c" uy nos
m..no'' ia'''tnuIa M AlcAuocli tao Rsoot'' oatnael
AMuss.a' n"u us motner' tho nslaes mothers
WIZ .no in. ". .saao :" las9'G; psosnor oI ino
p,' Hso' .,a1 n," s,Sor u .ascy Gy' tao Rfoona
e'ss,a, s .sa uruu1n1 1a"s"'a, WIN -. uooa'nnn'
or lsoston; Miss Carrie l.ovlson Of Shelbyrlllv,
lnti.' cousin OF tho bride, with hr. N. Murkwcll;
mr.. an'i Ars. !sirnbtslm; Miss Tcrcsn Loy!Hon,
VI S'nc'a't'' WIN MF, 4sAAo lcv'sof,' OF Pcorln.
IN trout OF tho platform thorn hull been
WronRht an arch of overgrecns, from
tie contro Of which u iloral 1nnr-
0e'" ""o HA'l'~AHS'ss N'AN op1sSHkAs
" tne nhppy colnlo wcro llnlted IN tic holy
hot'as OF "etll0ck according to tho liobroW Gus
mn: .u. ... ..,
,',,. o'.'as eassto". o'enost9a pof.os1hea vac
motl'''nR ,1 nascn lls sao pfoeess'oh entered tno
.M.'. nuu .usn,snoa mas!o InInnsnoas sao even'
NY ts t"a 'Iu IT, "auaeuon' .'esiu' 'ess's'alos.
,,. . ~ ~, nMtt1uRu Sete,io'ly e"lao eFanu
W.. 4s. >" NV to"ut n"t'' "netu"oont iW R'es1a
sas uo"n n.' w. 1o.sl W 'ao choe1at sa1o!ea ana
s;auus. auu 't'9'! T"s tsupaIea Wy Vii 1nnR'
u.e,es nas.s'ea W Louh iseeACs' eo''o OF tne
su.n' .uas 80 VI. ~ 'ous "'la "o"-sp'o"a t"oscs
"o'o soFs poa"tau..
..,o. sosu'alo"ntuist 'l'''' s1l.ll,Hs
W'estauls Meto ls"u iso,h Ie'a1ses Ana 1Hehas
~ uo "cm1y'"eaaeu l'N.s' alona H'h,no 10 Call-
tns"'a. 1ho Fceepuon 'o'.k psaco III tno upper
l'als, whofa many more OF .ho 1ne'!as OF tha
soupae "erc ~ wan.ns " e1tc'" thotF eon9ra!-
lt1al'ohs hha "el, wtaaes toF t"e'F 1nturo naPpl'
''eSs n' aaa t.a,. aues.ss ~ i't, ~. ..
ihe l"st'sues o.esca "4ta grand oals, III
Wn'cn uset ~ ~ hAes.a "ok pntt a'la ohlote'l
toctsetVee' th' tno "ce sta341 ao1Fs suggested
Mr Waa ~, ,mS sss Im ee!!o; Ha.t,,,, ,r.,s,,,
II, 1,hsi"d,InhIo E.,,s rnsI. 49,. 's"v ,v.,p .t'p
~ ..,I ,' os."n,t ~" uaa "as"'a*'oa'
VI" ,r.," ,"o.,.,,n,s ,'s..".,'.s ".o"s.
80, ,,'a,,.. "."s ~, r.1'on.s "oso sess NUM- o'ous
M ~" hsI,",s .,so,,.s naa s'o mn ~ non'o VI
,M ~" a.a',a, ta"' pS.". NV. teo "est 1a1''
,.a,t. ur" .st.., ". a"esH pscsontta tao
l'U ~ I'm. w." o,ser ~, ss y, syus M x1e u
, 1880-11-26

4 1utet wedding occurred Inst evening In St.
Johns Reformed Episcopal Church, on ELLA
avcfiuo. nenr Thfrty-seyenth strcot, tho parties
to tho contractboinE Miss Annottu Conc, n young
Indy well known In Social circles, nnd Mr.. PHI
lander +. Chase, of tho Chase Elevator Company.
The church WIS we'll filled with tho friends Of
tho young couple, and tho ccrornony ,yas por-
formed by tho How. J. D. Wilson, pRstor Of tho
church. After tho nurtIal knot had l,eon tied
reception was held at tho residence of tho brttios
parents.
, 1880-11-26
Observation-Disclosures.

SpftldE D[kpaftk 10 Ths Chfedoo Tribune,
CARl1NviLLE, III, Nov! 2si.-sIr. T. W. Hurton,
prominent MttOrlluy OF thIs city. wnA united IN
marriage 10 Miss Annfe Il. Robertson, ut tho
rcsldcnce OF tho brI,!o's nlnthcr, at this
evening, tho Ilov. E. T.. Il,lr1l officiating.
, 1880-11-26

,.QuEAl-IiANNlArER- INV. 2s IsU ii
the reAllGncn Of thu brdcs parents. In FrAnaton ill.,
y thu brides fnth0r Mr. irving QucAl, Of stosy Ci.y
IT,, and Miss Lucy II. HnnnIst1r.
No cards.
, 1880-11-26
CANADA.
The Toronto "Gtobe" on the
Exodus of Canadians to
the States.
An Engltslimnn's Views Ms to
tho Future Of tho Do.
lniniOn.
He Demonstrates that It's Interest
Lies In Annexation to the
United States.


Srtetal Nspateh 10 Ihs Chicago Tribune.
TORONTO, Ont, Nov. "5.-'rho Globe, In MI
editorial on tic exodus, snys: "This Is q
subject which we would much prefer to let
alone. It Is not MI inspirlting task to have
to record tho tcpopnlaton OF ones country.
There Is, however, nothing 10 be galned by
COncenllng from ourselves the extent of tho
losses now being suffered by tho Dominion.
Unless we reRlfze tho seriousness OF the
trouble, we slinll search in win for tho
remedy. It Is MI absolute fact TINT, In the
year ending tho 3Gth of June 1851, 75,I30
Canadian settlers entered the United. States
Mt tho ports comprised it the District Of
Huron. This does not include travellers, nor
persons crossing tho lines OIL visits, nor ,.ln-
born'cn, nor passengers to Mlnnlsoba;
but II Is tho number Of those
who nro asccrtaine. to be Immigrants. Since
tho 30th of June, 1850, the rate Of emigration
lias not slnekpnctl, but the revcrse," For
this state Of affairs tho G,obc b1ntncs tic Nh
t!oNal policy, which, 1t says, Inns hntt n
ieatlening effect OIL tho business Of tho coun-
try, and rotardod prosperity" It INSERTS
that "Anothar cnusa Of tho exodus In to bo
found III tho reckless dlspnraEentcnt of tho
country rcsortcd to BY Conservative orators
and Journalists when III opposition" Still n
third cause of tho loss Of strength, 1t claims,
Is tho Northwest lhlu1-reglllntio1s. 1t says:
Mnny thousands Of Canndinns nre
settling III Dakotn, absolutely because tlloy
were not allowed to settle OH Canadian
soil, rs they desired to do. hundreds of them
went to SEQ for themselves before tloy lie;
cidcd on changing their allegiance. Every
man who has been driven 10 Dakota BY tho
1and.regl,lut1ons will be MI acttvc lmmtgra-
, 1880-11-26

d Co., Chtcug0.
, 1880-11-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nov y: at !,er late Iesidencs
years, Wifo heon e. IfHtn9r, and daughter OF ?.
r., md AlNEy II, Turney..
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-17
SCIENCE WINS!
A Splendid Surgical OperatiOn-suc.
eessfuI Result and Wonderful
Recovery.

SURGICAL O?ERATION.-The opera
ton of lithotomy removal of stone
from the bladder,) one Of the most Sc
we're and critical operations known to
the science OF surgery, was successfully per-
formed on Tuesday upon Mr.. Henry II. Pitts,
a merchant OF this city, by Dir. David kenn-
e1y. Several friends of the patient witnessed
the operation. Mr.. Pitts has suffered several
years from this difficulty, but il was only a
week before the operation that he was made
aware of the real cause of his complaint
REcovEHY.-Mr. Henry II. Pitts has recov-
cred from the effects incident to the opera
ton, the closing of the wound being complet.
ed on the 18th day. His general health is
goo1-bctter than 1t has been for years, while
he Is perfectly free from-all those distressing
symptoms so characteristic OF the disease
with which he suaered. Had this and other
cases used DR.. Kennedy's "FIverste Remedy
in the early stages of the complaint the forma-
ton of stone would have been prevented.
s'kavorite Remedy" also purifies the blood
cures Constipation of the Bowels, and a 1
those diseases and weaknesses peculiar to
Females. This wonderful medicine is now
for sale by all our druggists. 81. bottle
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-17

Now is the time for farmers to begin
10 look over their possessions in quest
of something to take to the fair, which
is not far distant, thus showing the
public that the spirit of enterprise is
prevailing and increasing. 1t will be
a stimulus to Others, besides affording
considerable pride to be regarded as a
competitor, demonstrating that there
is,a spirit of improvement actuating
ourexertions. There is enough me-
terial in town to get up a good town
team which would be a credit to the
town and to those engaged in getting
it up. We suggest the idea of getting
,it'np, and being on hand with it bright
and early the first day. ~
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-17
Mr.. N. Warner is convalescing.

On and after Monday the eth inst,
the midday express train between
Portland and Montreal will be discon-
tinued.
A wicked exchange has been search
! ing history and remarks that after Eve
became acquainted with her mate she
vowed that all the men in the world
were not worth Adam.
We were glad to meet our old friend
Rev. A J. Benedict of Gorham, N. H.,
last SaturdAyin our village. On Sun
day last he o;ficiated very ably and &C
ceptably at the Congregational Church.
both morning and evening, in ex-
change with Rev. s. X. Bonell.
NoTICE.-The members of the Uni
versalist Society are requested to meet
at the dwelling house of VIM. Cheney
on Tuesday, September 81, at seven
o'clock p. NJ, for the purpose of choos-
ing Clerk and Treasurer, and to
make some amendments to the Consti-
tuition, and to do any other business
that may legally come before the meet
ing.
WIN. CHENEY, Moderator.
Island Pond, Sept. 10, 1880.
Very large audiences were in attend
ance at the Pullman s. Hamilton enter
tainments given on Wednesday last.
The entire performances were excel
lent, and gave great satisfaction to all.
Every feature advertised was faithfully
carried out, q circumstance extremely
rare in such exhibitions and should
the company again visit island Pond,
they may rest assured that u like cor
dial reception will greet chem.
The following are the complete re-
turns of State and County elections for
Essex County:
SrATE.-Republican, $50. Democrat,
SIS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-17
GUILDHALL.
LEX

To-day, (Monday,) there is circus
exhibition at Lancaster, and all who
are inclined that way are in attend
ance on the great moral show.
The Camp meeting on the N. II. side
of the river WAS largely attended by
the people of this town, and very in
teresting and profitable meeting is re-
ported, and it is hoped that great good
will result from it.
Richard Small and Pliney Rosebrook
are the Grand Jurors, John Grannis,
George Hanson, Jonathan Poole, and
John +. Chessman, Petit Jurors, for
the September term of Essex County
Court which convenes here next Tues.
day.
Mr.. Frank Young, who has been at
the White mountains cutting cord
wood, had the misfortune to cut his
foot quite seriously, and is at home for
repairs. Frank is a firstrate clever fell.
low and good man to work, and ev-
erybody is sorry that he met with the
accident.
Hon. Geo. w. Hartshorn and G. S.
Dalton, Esq. of Canaan were in town
Monday, and no better feeling fellows
can be found than they were over the
result OF the election in Canaan, that
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-17
WEST CONCORD.

Alice Wakefield has returned to her
school in New York where she is teach
ing.
Harvey and Higgin ms have started up
their saw mill and expect TO saw out
about ten thousand feet of lumber per
day.
Rev. Orrin Perkins who has preached
for the Universalist Society for a year
and half past has gone to Chicago.
Mrs. Perkins preached last Sunday, and
gave lecture in the evening. The So
ciety is now without minister, but
they expect to procure some one soon.
James Carr was arrested and
brought before Justice Crane on the
10th inst, upon complaint for bur
glary in breaking into the store of H..
X. Pratt of East Concord on the night
of August 26, and upon hearing was
bound up in the sum of $500 for his APP
pearance at the Sept. term of the Coun-
ty Court and failing to procure bail
was committed to Jail at Guildhall.
State Attorney Nichols for the State,
and Ii. G. Ide for respondent.
LEX.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-17

being the banner town in the county,
having made a larger republican gain
than any other town.
Hon. L. P. Poland ofSt. Jehnsbury.
Hon. G. w. King of Lunenburgh, and
John B. Cotton, Esq, Of Lewiston. Me.
were in town.on Thursday of last week
attending to matters connected with
the late N. w. French's estate, before
the Probate Court, and from appear
ances there is another case fairly on
the road to the Supreme Court.
The Republicans elected Eldad A..
Rhodes as representative on the frst
ballot. The vote stood:
e. A. Rhodes, Rep. Sc
WM. H. Hartshorn, 3
Robert Chase, l
Frank Hall, 1
A. w. Grow, Dem. 45
Mr.. Rhodes is farmer, and first
class one. Is man of good education,
served in the union army during the
war of the rebellion, and was severely
wounded, which came near being fa-
tai, he being one of the few who was
shot through the body, and lived not
withstanding, to the great grief of the
Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock party of
Guildhall. @Y.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-17

The name Jenner means drawn
lancet putting to flight loathsome dis
ease and the name Harvey signifies
the circulation of the blood. And the
time is coming when the name of DR.
David Kennedy will be indissolubly
connected in the public mind with the
publication of the blood deed only
less important than the discovery Of
its motion through the human body
This DR.. Kennedy accomplishes by
means of his new medicine called "Fa
vorite Remedy''--the pleasant and
popular title OF preparation which
cleanses and sweetens the river of life
within our veins, as an influx of oxy,
gen does vitiated air. All druggists
$1.00 a bottle
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-17
EAST CONCORD.

On Monday of last week the fall term
of school in District No. 10, commenced.
rne teacher is Miss Dora Dodge, and is
one of the best.
Miss Addie Wakefield commenced
the fall term in District No. IA, last
Monday, and good school is antici-
pated.
A few days since, Charles Ramsdell
wishing to purchase q gun, went to ex-
anime one at the house of Hiram
Whipple. Hiram was showing the
good qualities, ETC., of the gun, when
the percussion cap was exploded, the
cartridge going off, filling his face and
eyes with powder, and decorating
both hands in terrible manner. DIR.
L. I. Johnson, was promptly i'll attend
ance and at once relieved Hiram, but
Ramsdell was so terrified that he won't
purchase the gun. UNo.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-17
DIyVEELE, z, Q.

Everybody who can borrow two dol
lars intends to go to Montreal to see
the Big Exhibition.
The Rev. Thomas Gales, widely
known as temperance lecturer has
been very sick with rheumatic fever.
He is now gaining Q little.
Notwit hstanding the drought, the
mills have been running most of the
time this summer. The grist mill has
changed hands, a man by the name of
Lagendre, from Winslow, now owning
it. He purchased from Mr.. Boucher.
Mr.. John E. Wright, who occupies
the old store, intends to leave this fall.
so there will be an opening for some
enterprising man with little capital.
Perhaps some ofwhat Pomeroy's Dem
0crat used to call Bloated Bondhold-
ers from south of As will take up his
residence amongst Us. If so, he will be
welcome.
The farmers have got pretty much
through harvesting their grain, which
was very good. / think there will be
the most wheat raised in this section
this year that there ever was. Buck
wheat is filled we'll also, where the
early frost did not strike it. Potatoes
will be light crop, as the bugs and
dry weather have hurt them a great
deal.
The weather here this summer has
been about as dry as the mourners
ewes at a rich uncle's funeral, and al
most as hot as it is at Fort Yuma, Cal.
1t is reported that during the war,
there was company of soldiers sta
toned there, one of whom died, and
went straight to hell, and the next day
he telegraphed back for his blankets.
l don't vouch for the above story, but
give it for what it is worth it is not
half so unreasonable as some we hear
every day in Dixyille that passes for
truth. CHING Foo.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-17
REPRESENTATIVES ELECTED.
BLOOMFIELD.

Election passed off pleasantly by the
election of F. A. Roby as representa-
tive, who is the right man in the right
place.
On account of the extreme dry
weather, water in the pastures is very
scarce, and people are becoming con-
cerned about the supply to their build
ings.
AS Mark Scott was returning from
No. Stratford few days since. he had
the misfortune to run off from the end
of culyert, breaking both thills short
off, and turning the forward wheel
under the body of the wagon in such a
manner as to bend the axle nearly dou.
BILE, besides throwing him some dis
lance, hurting him considerably.