davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-12

THE MARCH NUMBER OF "THE
SCORE" Edited by Louis G. Elson, has
just reached our table. We have
noticed with pleasure the steady pro-
gress of this Journal in both the Music
al and Literary departments. until now
we view it among the foremost OF its
class. That a great deal il compressed
within the covers of this number is
demonstrated by the fact that there
are eight pages of solid reading matter
on interesting subjects, and the follow
ing choice selections of music: Twick-
enham Ferry. an English Song
March. from Opera Boceaccio. Won
Suppe. Remember Me. Inst. Brink
man, The Lord will Preserve Thee
Sacred Anthem. La Tertulia Waltzes,
and the overwhelmingly funny end song
O! My Brother, by JAS Blind, the
Prince of Colored Song Writers. Price,
10 cts.
JOHN +. PERRY & Co., 13 West St.,
~ Poston, Mass
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-12


COUNTLESS sufferers find the balm OF
relief, and the fountain of their health
and strength, in AYERS SARsAPARIL-
LA. 1t is the most potent of all the al
ternatives to purify the system and
cleanse the blood. It possesses invigo.
rating qualities, so that it stimulates
the faded vitalities and purges out the
coTuptions which mingle with the
blood, promoting arrangement and
decay. We are assured by many intel
lligent physicians that this medicine
cures beyond all others of its kind, and
we can fortify this statement by oul
own experience. -Puncsatawney pa.
argus.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-12

Witteh for the HERALD.
Mr.. Editor,-I challenge Essex" to
eend you better true, story than
the following: ....
\ topper, living few miles from Bos-
ton, came into his house one Saturday
night intoxicated as usual. Finding
his wife still at the washtub trying to
earn money to support the family, this
,with the burden Of beng kicked out of
the ruulsellers abodes for lack of funds, }
made old Steve resolve he would put
an end to his troubles that night. 50
Us he staggered about the little kitchen
laying down the law in II loud voice
that he would end his life by hanging.
he ordered his oldest boy to get rope,
and u chair and bring them into the
cellar, exclailning that he would shew
them he was in earnest that time. His
wife babe the boy cut down the clothes
line and take it to his father, which
was done; chair WAS also brought
blttA CNOi thl.ir9 pun III iCtJNiinCHS iOl IllC
accomplishment of his purpose. The
rope was fastened to the beam. also
around the toper's neck, he standing
in the chair giving his orders to the boy
rs follows: when | say ready, pull
the chair from under me-" These Were
his last words (till, morning. for tho in
structions were carried out to the let
ter, and snap went the old rope, the
drunkard fallinginto heap of decayed
cabbage and potatoes with d howl
while the boy rushed upstairs to in.
form his mother and found her laugh.
ing merriy over the suicides ending
After 1t nap, Steve crawled upstairs
quite sober and ashamed, and retired
to the shed to finish his nap, Fol
weeks, and months even be worked
steadily, keeping sober; but lie never
afterward alluded to his gymnastia per.
fOrmance, ga. BEBEE,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-12
Written fOrthc HERALD.
W0MAN'S RIGHTS.

A SCENE Ar JOHN SMITHS OK TOWN
MEETING DAY. r ".
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-12
Chr Gssss County grrala.
ISLAND PoND. VT. nARcm IL, 1850.

The political campaign Of 1850 Is
now opening. The several states are
choosing their delegates to attend
the National Conventions, and IN a
few weeks we shall again he engaged
in the heated controversies of pre-
sidential contest The coming cleo
ton will he an important one. Party
ascendancy and personal success VIII
become. as they always are, import
ant f.c.ors in the struggle for power.
The political history of the country
for the last few years admonishcs us
that oftentimes men and not prlnci-
plcs. are thc'ruling influences which
guide party action. As in business
matters. success is too often the grand
object hoped and worked for, Inc
means employed should However be
carefully considered, and honorable
and highmimdcd measures only be
used. The recent conspiracy in
Maine, not ronly to steal the state
Government, but to thwart the ac-
knowledged will of the people, 'eX-
pressed in q lawful way, is n striking
example of the perfdy OF unscrupu-
,lous politicians. The complete over
throw of the scheme was a triumph
of republican government, and d.;
guarantee of the perpctuity OF on
institutions. From this, and othe
instances, can be drawn INSTRUCTIVE
lessons. Greed for office must b.
made subservicnt to principle. States
manship, must be sought for, an(
politicians made to take back seats
The Office must seek the man AM
80. H. .,,o., Il = y h,u. TIE VIII o
the people must be acknowledged
and when expressed, be implicit
obeYeu. wis., 'hnen IDEAS are full
understood by all parties, much tina
now gives no credit to our system q
free government will be wholly erad'
Gated, and the pure principles Of on
institutions will be freed from its III
scemly blots. Our country is no
wanting in material of the highes
grades of craftsmanship. We hay
in the republican party men Of tn
truest standard, and highest attain
laents, and who would honocahiy fl
the most elevated positions. Thes
are the men the country needs. Thei
services are wanted, and we;are con
fdent that our National Convention
at Chicago, will put only such ne
in nomination. The nation is look
ING for nominees of that character
The fundamental principles Of tn
party are deeply engrafted in tn
American heart. With men, as GU
candidates, who represent these.idea
success is certain. , Such a man
Senator Edmunds. Vermont in pre-
senting his name does honor to hel
self. First in the republican list @
states, always sure and never doub'
full, she occupies place Of influence
She can use it in no better way tia
in presenting the name of one of he
best and ablest citizens to the peopl
OF the country as aworthy oandidat
for the highest place within the gil
Of the people. ,.' e 81.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-12

John Smith formerly lived in Massa-
chusetts. Possibly some of the readers
of the Essex COUNTY HERALD may
have heard Of him. lie is now living
in Vermont. His family consists of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-12

The S. G. Cutting farm in Concord,
with good house and barns, Hop house,
Granary, Sugar house, and sheds, all
in good condition, with an unfailing
stream of pure spring water at house
and barn. 70 acres of tillage and pas
ture with 80 acres of heavily timbered
wood land, with the original growth
of spruce timber upon it. 100 maple
trees, $50 apple trees in bearing, and
other fruit trees and two acres of
hops. Everything in good condition,
and sold for no fault. Convenient dis
lance to school and meeting house.
Enquire of
Ii. A. CUTTING,
LUNENBURGH, VERMONT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-12
Western Tickets.

Through tickets to all the important points
in Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin, Indiana, Illinois
Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado, Texas and California, and
Utah, Dakotah, and Washington Territories,
sold by the undersigned at bottom rates. Ex,
cursions monthly. All inquiries by mall
promptly answered.
GEO. II. EMERSON, Agent.
25-Iy Lancaster, n. II.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-23

Judge Stephen D. Diilage, of New Jer-
sey, Is the Po,neroy wing OF the Green
back party's nomination for Prcsiden {,
and B. !. Chambers. NJ G.. of Texas. for
Vice President. Judge Dillage has long
been contributor to the IRISH Hor1d, and
is a toIcible political writer. The other
wing of the Greenback party will hold its
convention a6 Chicz.go on the 9th of June.
Notwithstanding the utmost exertions
OF the policy Democrats in Congress to
keep down all legislation calculated to-
show the anitnds aud real intent of the
party until after the Presidential election,
the present session has been somewhat
fruitful i'll evidences OF the pure cussetf-
ness OF the Democracy. In the Curtin
Vacuum contested seat. Tor fear of Offend
ing the GreenbacterS, no vote has been
had, and rhe matter will be postponed un-
til the Democracy can act without the
fear. ofa present setback. The WASH
burne-Donnelly ease is SO palpable Steal
and caused such universal indignation,
that the party dare not carry ouc it's pro-
gr1mne as at first arranged. The Ffrz John
Porter bill served to bring out in more
glaring light the disloyal tendencies of the
champions OF the bill. No matter how
careful the policy Democratic members of
Congress have planned, some hot headed
brigadier has every now and then thrown
in bombshell which ksss shown the
seething mass below. and the Democratic
party will be called upon this tall to give
an account OF a stewardship. which, al
though so short, HAS been full TO running
oyerwith unlawful acts and duties unper.
formed
Mr. Seymour says the qlarrels in the
Democratic party are all over old men
who are liable to die before they can be
used. and that tfiis old stock is of very
little account any way. On the other hand
the Republican party Is putting forth It's
youngest and best material, nfen OF ability
and integrity, who have no .s(ioubtful''
transactions, either as railroad wreekers,
attempted purchasers of Presidential elec-
torr, fraudulent income tax returns or
chipher dispatches to answer, and therefore
have the confidence of the people. And
Seymour's head is level.
AlabamEa, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky. Mississippi, North Carolina,
Texas and virginia have 76 representatives
in Congress, with vote Of 1,l97, s23,
while Iowa, Kansas, Maine. Massachusetts,
Michigan, Mlnnesota, New Hampshire
and Ohio have So Representatives with
1,7s3, ,oS3 voters. In other words the eight
northern States with nearly six hundred
thousand Alle most voters have thirteen less
Representatives in Congress than the
eleven Southern States. On the bases Of
the vote east the Southern States should
have IS members. willie the eight Northern
states should have 50. The South has
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-23
Citation.

In the County Court of the county of Linn in
the State of Oregon
1nthe matter Of the estate : c,..,.o
H.K.w. Clarke, DECEASED. o"'t'0"
To Sarah II. Clarke and Frederick w. Clarke,
heirs at law of III. X. W. Clarke, deceased,
Weill, Alexander LazRrti, Simon Lazard, Ellie
IaZar1. and T. EyertOn Hogg. and to all other
there be. that have, or claim to have. any In
terest, right or title, in law or in equity, I'm or
Is TE NAR AnspRhe51 oRaoS
You and eaacls of you above named and referred
40, are hereby cited and required tn be and APP
pear IN lie County Court of the county of Linn,
In the State of Oregon, at tho court house in
the city of Albany, In said county and State, on
Tuesday, The 4th day Of lNtz A. d. 1880,
at the hour of one o'clock In the afternoon of
said day, the Same being day of the regular
and there show cause. If any exist. why an or
der of sale should not be made, directing and
sell Eli the right. title and interest of said H.
X. W: clarke, feceased, at the time of his leMt h.
properly hereinafter described. as rrayed for for
in and by the petition of JOHN CONNER, the
" Inch said netition Is now on flle in the Conn,
real p,unerty is described as follows, fo-wT:
Lots 8, and 10. IN Secsfon township II,
ss,ss e ,sRshsp ies L aS ans g 81 ss1S9
Ss oas and se l. II
range 1, containing 10 acres frc X of N Il y
j, containing no 10 100 acres: II K OF s i Sec
iossa s. & S sl e s los sss
Containing g acres. and = frao han q i "
& tf Soc 5: Tn r. 1, containing 225 loo acres.
and the $ y cf ) Il Y a,rtl W Z Of $ L OF Sec
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-23
sNAH

The Republican State Convention whic.,
assen6ted at Portland on Wednesday done
AESeR proud bY nominating HON. N. C.
GEORGE as the Republican candidate for
Congress: We are protftl of this act of the
Conventions. In nominating this gentle
1asan the Convention ASSURED i grand Re-
publican victory in June. No other man
m Oregon possesses clearer. untarniShed
TecOECs, both as a public officer and private
citizen, than does NJ. C. GEoEGE. With
abilities that place him i'm the front rank
alongside the ablest men of our country !;
with an unimpeached and unimpeacilable
record as an honest man; with untiring
@GeFyy and an rhconqnerable will, his
spfFss never tagging when in the line Of
duty sssch man we present with pride
60 The voters Of Oregon and ask their
gHfEragss. A man Of high moral character,
possessed Of abilities of the highest type !;
temperate, honest, and above all sincere
and ardent lover of Oregon and her people,
and M enthusiast ilr his belief of her grand
ADgsi6;Iities. ne will labor tor all interests
smse0aAfed to enhance her prosperity and
gEaF ~ no other man has or can labor.
8esw9H net go to Washington as a mere
pOIlfieias,, but az servant Of and for the
people OF Oregon, to advance their interests
the interests of the whole people. The
people OF Oregon know this, and placing
implicit faith in the man and ia his 9bfiity
TO accomplish results, will give him the
MPaesk majority ever given to anv CanCii-
GATE tor Congress from Oregon.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-23

At Cassiar, British Columbia, during
the recent cold spell, quicksilver balls were
fired with muskets through inch boards.
Both there and at Glenora the thermom-
eter was standing at 4s degrees below
zero. Nitrid acid and whisky froze solid.
Case brandy froze solid enough in
twenty minutes to roll up in Jumps
like marbles. During the intense cold
breathing was very oppressive.
Ex-United States Senator Fl. w. Corbett
OF Oregon is at Santa Barbara with his
family enjoying the climate of that local
ity.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-23
A Zine ,rh...,E for er,e Tee.,,.

Fragrant SOZODON'r /. composition of
the Purest and choicest ingredients OF the
Oriental vegetable Kingdom. Every In
gred1eDt is well known to have a beneficial
effect on the teeth and gums. Its emhalm-
Ing or antiseptic property and aromatic
fragrance makes it \ toilet luxury. so
ZODONr removes all disagreeai,le o.Iors
from the breath caused BY catarrl, bad teeth,
&c 10 Is entirely free from the Injurious
and acrid properties OF tooth pastes at.d
powders which destroy the enamel. Ono
hottie will last SIX lnontlis. so.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-23

Republican State Convention met on Wed.
ngsday. The Convention was harmonious and
enthusiasts. M. G. George was nominated for
Congress ON the first ballot. j. b. Waldo, w
r. Lord and 4. d. Watson are our candidates
for the Supreme Bench. L. L. Applegate G. b.
Curry and q. b. Watson are our Presi lential
Eiectors. with cx-SenatorJ. H. Mitchell, dele
gate af large. Upon the resolution endorsing
Hon. J. @. Blaine as Oregon's ch ice + r e
Presidency, there was but enc dissenting vote
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-23

The journalists Of Russia are not having
particularly pleasant times just now.
They appear so have no rights that Emper-
ial police agents are borlnd to respect
The result will probably be that the Nihi-
lists win get most of their printing done
outside OF the country, and sn,ugglc it III
as opportunity presents. This will lead 10
theadyocacy OF very extreme ideas.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-23
a SGaasOurt Hurricane.

On the night of tlse 18th n terrible hurri-
eesEle psssed over Marshfteld, Missouri,
Btlryfa. 4 the town Is. ruins and killing and
manning large nun1ber'o of people. All
the physicians except two in tie place
sspre killed. Special trains were dispatch
eGfto the scene the next day. containing
50 doctors and nurses. provisions, clothing,
Sf1e3leal stores, etc. All the town west of
Ceutte Square was blown down, many
behte.kiIled and others Imprisoned in the
falling buildings. The debris Immediate
" took fire in many places, and doubtless
many were bnrned to death, not being able
10 escape. Forty dead bodies had been
taken out, while n1ahss nrore were suppos-
ed to he buried up or imprisoned amid
this falling buildings. Tie tornado was
general in southwest Missouri; and great
damage Is supposed to have been done
yet to be reported.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-23
DIR. g. W.. Gray.

Dentist, Albany, Oregon. Office in Fos-
ter's brick block. up stairs, at large bay
window. Prices in proportion to TINE and
MATERIAL consumed. 11-34
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-23

It is remarkable fact that the L. S.
is the only country of any prominence
that permits coolie immigration. Spain
ard Great Britain permit coolies to land
in their colonies, but the infection has
never visited the mother countries.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-23
DENTIST.

Dr. B. II. FREEL.AND HAAS located sn
Albany for the practice of Dentistry.
All work warranted. Once fn Parrish
bRsek, corner r IrsG and Ferry SITS. feb1
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-23

Senator Thurman has been prohibited
by his physician from smoking more than
two cigars day. By the liberal use OF a
pipe, two cigars ought to be plenty.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-23

Free labor is the cornerstone of the
American Republic. When it is displaced
by Asiatic slave labor, the fabric Will tot
ter and fall.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-23

''Law and Order" in the Lafayette Co,r-
Ter, accuses District Attorney. !. j. Whit.
ney, of lnalfeasaDce in Office, in this, that
he failed to present Charles Lowry to the
grand jury for keeping gambling house.
Lowry was arrested ON the above charge
and gave bonds; but his bondsnen be-
coming alarmed surrendered him to the
sheriff, who confined him in Jail until the
assembling of the grand jury. The evl-
dence was conclusive, and Lowry intend
ed to plead guilty If indicted. The exam
ining magistrate says Ife fled the papers
with the County Clerk rs the law requires
and in turn the Clerk says he handed the
papers to District Attorney Whitney. One
of the members OF the grand jury de-
clares chat the jury never heard Of flle case
until after they had adjourned. II this be
true Mr.. Whitney stands before tile people
OF this district as guilty of neglect OF duty
ami nia;feasance in Office. as well as atiing
criminals 10 cseapc from Justice.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-23
New To-Day.
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the un-
IN dersigned admins rator of the estate of
David Presley, deceased, ia pursuance of an or
der of the County Court of Linn county. Orc
gon duly made and entered of record, will, on
the
9th day Of lNay, 1880,
nj the hour of two O'Clock in the afternoon of
said day, Mt the dwelling on the premises here
nafter described, sell nj public auction. to the
highest bidder, the following described prem
iseS. fo-wit:
sti'he north half of the mort least quarter of
section Is, in township II south of range west
OF the willamette meridian, in Linn county,
Oregon
TERMS OF SALE.-One-fhird of the purchase
price cash in hand, One-third to be paid in six
InoEf hs and the balance in nine months from
the day of sale. the deferred payments to be Sc
cured BY a mortgage on the premises.
FRANK PRESLEY,
April IT lSS0nSQv12 Administrator.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-23

The Senate Committee has decided, by
q vote of seven to four, to recommend the
passage OF "a bill to give the Northern
Pacific Railroad six years further time in
which to complete their road. This looks
favorable, and we hope such bin may
mass
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-23

The King of BurrnaE is reported to have
offered mp a human sacrifice of 200 per-
sons in orier to propitiate evil spirits. Is
lis the nineteenth century
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-23

The flyorite of Texas Democrats is Han
cock, with Bayard for second choice.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-23

Missouri, instructed for Grant, win have
more votes in the Chicago convention
than Iowa, instructed against him. Yet
Missouri, at lowest estimate will throw
against any republican nominee 10000
democratic majority while the GO, 600 re-
publican majority of iowa. without which
no republican can be elected, Is to be over
borne by democratic Missouri. So Miclli.
gan, opposed to Grant, but republican by
10000. il to be overborne by Kentucky
instructed for Grant In convention. but
throwing nearly 100000 tlemocra tic ma
iorffV
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-23

IT no unforeseen disaster occurs, the grain
crops of California will this season aston
ish the world, says the San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-23

:: The harmony heretofore supposed to be
Eeigning among the Democratic Journals
of Oregon, was rudely disturbed recently
by the assertion of the STANDARD that five
OF the six delegates elected to the National
Convention were for Judge Field for Pres
71eBe. The Democrat says that if this
assertion be true. then these five delegates
Slo not represent the sentiments of the Con-
ventton that elected them; that If these
five delegates are ''openly and avowetlly
for Judge Field's they should have made
the proclamation before their election. as
assembling in politics Is as disllonorable
as It Is in private life, IL not inore SO, and
q man who secures All election by deceit
is dizcTedit and disgrace to himself aud
those he imposes upon. Resolutions in
stFueting tor Field werc twice voted down
Comment IL unnecessary
Four hundred tons of railroad iron for
the Oregon Railroad Company. Limited.
Aaa arrived m the Columbia river, wllfci,
will be used IN building the Sil:erton read.
The second cargo OF 800 tons will leave
San Francisco about the first of next
naCnSh. and the third cargo of 500 tons
ab9ut the 30th of May. The 200 ton prlr-
chased from the o. s. Court were to go
up the river We1ne sday last for tho Dali
les e1tenston. An iron vessel the Childers,
with F.TO0 tons of English irorA1 sailed
9FCER Mfddiebero-on-Tees on the 26th of
March fos Portlands and another vessel
with l, 400 tons sailed the first of the pres
ene naSntR for same destination. making 4,
900 tons to arrive for the nnYrow gauge
roads between now and the first ofSeptem-
0ev next. RaiIroad building win be lively
tbs coming year in Oregon.
ss=---an------------@
The saEal-iot blatherskite. Dennis Rear
ney, despite his wiley attorneys, the laws
delays and the threats OF his fellow sand
lotters, was taken TO prison on Monday
last, his head duly shaved, and gorgeous
stripped robe placed upon hi,n. He was
assured that the labor ,somethiug he was
never fond off put upon him would be ac-
coTding DO bis strength to perform. and no
moFe.~ An attempt was made 70 take him
from the o6ieeFs on BIS way to prison, but
aE hiled. keaFuey's sentence was chat he
Imprisoned, and he refused to pay the fine,
fase cOHrt insisted on the imprisonment.
). slsskfee ~ one ahead this tune
On Monday ground was broken at
SslRe ton for the east side division Of the
Cs.sedssA. Railway Company,s proposed
road Afss4 Gov. Thayer threw the first
ana0etsai Of dTae. Speeches were made by
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-23

John C. Calhoun has been dead Just
thirty years, but he is not half so dead as
some of the doctrines he advocated.