davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-06-11

Altts TRIMS Will Ut run hH loilohH.
GOING WEST.
Express train for Moptreal will leave Is and
Pond at 90. "a. m Mixed train for Quebec and
Montreal will leave Island Pond AT 80 a. m
Express trains for Lewiston will leave Port.
land at 10 Il m. y 40 and 5.l0p. IN
Express train for Montreal. Quebec. and the
West, viii leave Portland at $50 i. m, Lewiston
at zoo p. m, Gorham at 600 p. IN, and Island
Pond at lO00p m.
Local trains for Gorham Will leave Port
land at 1t5 a. M and $50 p. IN.
Mixed itrain for Island Pond viii leave Cor
ham ut $50 p. IN.
Mixed for Richmond, Will leave COaticooke
az l2:25 p. m.
GOING EAST.
Express train for Lewiston, Portland. ard
Boston will leave Montreal at $50 p. m, and
Island Pond at 6.i5 "a. III.
Express uain for Island Pond will leave
Montreal at 5l5 p. m, and SheIbrooke mt 73J
p. M.
Mixed train for Island Pond viii leave Mon
treal at a. m, and Shcrbrooke al l.55 ID. m.
Express trains for Portland and Boston will
leave Lewiston at 7.20 and lilo H. m. 2:U2 anu
i.Sj p. IN.
Mixed trains for Portland leaves Gorham al
3.45 and 10 20 a. m.
Mixed train for Gorham will leave Island
Pond at IL a. IN.
Mixed train for Coaticookc leaves Rich
mOnd ut Is a, m, and Sherbrooke at 10 As H. m .
Trains east of Island Pond are run by PORT
land time, and west by Montreal time.
J. HICKSOS,
General nageP
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-06-11

-00O~cD0DO-O-~lO-~~~~~ ~O~N~0~N~0~N~N~NDNOON
CURRIER. In Dalton, n. H. May Is, Carrie
Belle Carrier, aged Is years, months and
ii days.
We leave, Lord In thy keeping
This precious dust; twill be
Safe where thy saints are sleeping,
And still o'erwatche1 by thee;
While the sweet bird from her prison
Scars to her Saviour FREQ.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-06-11
GUILDHALL.
CAL Q. LATioN.
Football is all the go now.

Football is all the go now.
L. f. Moore expects to start his saw
mill this week.
The Methodists are soon to have a
strawberry festival. We expect a dish.
The prospect is now that there will
be large crop of hay, grass was never
looking better, although the weather
is little cool for corn,
Several improvements are going on
in our village. Among others we
might mention those large % elm trees
in front of the Essex House. What a
beautiful shade they do make! So
much so that it has killed some of the
grass.
The Rev. Mr.. Chaplin and family
have arrived in town. He will COM
mence his labors with the Congrega-
tional Society next Sunday. The par
sonage has been thoroughly repaired,
inside and out, and we also noticed a
number of ladies scrubbing and clean
ing the church few days ago.
LEO.
The work on the paper mill is SLOW
ly progressing.
The river is now free from LOGS. The
"Smith' drive passed this place May
30th.
We understand that as soon as Z. R.
Stewark Of Lancaster, finishes the
painting of our County buildings, G.
W. Schoff is to occupy them.
Our enterprising merchants are max,
ing extensive improvements on their
buildings, H. E. Hubbard has newly
shingled his place and is also painting
his store. Frank Hall contemplates
moving his barn in order to make room
for an addition to his store, and is lay
ing a wall nearer the rivers edge, on
which the barn is to rest. Nay,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-06-11
Essex Co. Republican Convention

A Republican County Convention is
hereby called to be held at the Court
House in Guildhall, on the 3Oth day of
June, 1880, at II o'clock A. NJ, for the
purpose of nominating candidates for
Senator, and County Officers, and to
appoint County Committee.
In accordance with vote of the last
Republican County Convention, towns
will be represented upon the basis of
one delegate from each town, and an
additional delegate for each fifty votes,
and for each fraction of fifty votes over
twenty-five, cast for the Republican
candidate for Governor at the last
election.
Delegates will procure proper ere
dentials signed by the secretaries of
their respective meetings, and present
them to the County Committee at
their headquarters at the Essex Hotel.
CHAs. E. BENTON,
A. f. NICHOLS,
q. M. MANsUR, Republican
|. r. HOUSTON, County
MILTON Cook, Committee.
CHAs. w. KING,
A. R. BOYCE.
On the above basis, the towns will
be entitled to representation as fol
lows:
Brighton, 3; Bloomfield, 2; Bruins
wick, /; Canaan, 2; Concord, 5; Gran
by, /; Guildhall, 2; East Haven, 2;
Lexington, l. Lunenburgh, 4; Maid
stone, 1; Victory, 2.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-06-11
BLOOMFIELD.

Rev. Mr.. Spinney lectures next week
at the red school house in Lexington.
S. r. Fuller has leased for one year,
the Jackson place, owned by A. A. Sill
yer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-06-11
MORGAN CENTRE.

Our village school under the instruc-
ton of Miss Eva Ingalls, is making ex-
cellent progress.
1t now looks as though we might
have a good fruit crop this yelr.
Both apples and plums are setting fine
ly.
Mr. Daniel Turner, our granite stone
cutter is doing q very extensive bust
ness in filing out orders for monu-
ments, bases, etc. His place and the
steam mill furnishes work for quite q
number of hands. JUNIUs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-06-11

Returning, will leave Boston at so: Con-
cord O.45 a. NJ, Plymouth, 100; Wells River,
$50 Wing Road, 5.l6 Lancaster. COG: and an
rive at Groveton Junction at $50 p NJ, making
n sure connection for Quebec, Montreal ami
the West, via q. II. r. r.
Connections made at Wells River with Pass
umpSic X. r. for st. Johnsbury, Newport Mon
treal and Quebec; and NJ. & W. X. II. for Mont
pelier and Burlington.
J. A. DODGE, General Manager.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-06-11
vi AN HOOD:
HOW LOST. HON nFSTnRED

N5Is just published, NEW edition of DR.
WIN CulyerweITs Celebrated Essay
XsAJs on the radical clUe (without medicinel
~ of SPERMATORRHCEA or Seminal Weak
ness. Involuntary Seminal Losses, IMPoTEN-
CY, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impedi-
ments to Marriage etc, also, CONSUMPTION
EPILEPSY and FITS, induced by self-indul-
gence or sexual extravaganza, &c.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
Essay, clearly demonstrates. from a thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
consequences of self-abuse may be radically
cured without the dangerous use of internal
medicine or the application of the knife;
pointing out a mode of cure at once simple,
certain and etfcctual, by means of which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself cheaply privately
and radically.
M9=This Lecture should be in the hands of
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any
address, p0@paid on receipt of six cents or
two postage stamps.
Address the Publishers,
THE CULVERWELE MEDICAL CO.
Al ANN St, New York;
Post Office Box 1855
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-06-11
Republican State Convention.

A Republican State Convention is
hereby called to be held in the city of
Burlington, on Wednesday, the 23d
day of June, A. D. 1880, at II o'clock
A. NJ, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for Governor, Lieutenant
governor and Treasurer, to be support
ed by the Freamen of Vermont, at the
next September election; also to nomi-
nate two Presidential electors-at-large,
and the appointment of q State Com
mittee.
Towns will be represented in said
Convention by their delegates, chosen
upon the basis of one delegate from
each town, and an additional delegate
for each one hundred votes, and for
each fraction of one hundred votes
over fifty, cast for the Republican can
didate for Governor at the last state
election.
BY vote Of former convention, the
State Committee are constituted a
Committee on Credentials. ! Delegates
will provide themselves with proper
credentials, signed by the secretaries OF
their respective primary meetings, and
Immediately upon their arrivalin Bur
lington, present them to the State
committee, at their healquarters-the
American House.
The several railroads in the state
will extend the usual courtesy of fare
one way, and arrangements have also
been made by which delegates will be
enabled to return on the same day.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-06-11
BOSTON. CONCORD, MONTREAL
Id SC WHITE MIS-. *. IL.

Express Train will leave Grov ctOn Junction
for Boston and intermediate stations on arriv.
81 of &. Il. r. II. train at $40: Lancaster 81 :
Wing Road 9,3j: Wells River II A. NJ. Ply
mouth, La Concord, $40; arriving in Boston
nj 8.a5 u. VI.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-06-11
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 mail
promptly answered.
GEO. II. EMERSON, Agent,
25-ly Lancaster, \. II,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-06-11
FARM FOR SALE!
AT LOW PRICE
ana
EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT.

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 30 acres of heavily tim bered
wood land, with the original growth
of spruce timber upon it. 100 maple
trees, 100 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, 1880-06-11
Grand Trunk Railway.
Winter Arrangements.
GOING WEST.

On and after Oct Il, and until further M
tice trains viii be run as follows:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17
The Republican Candidates.

TmR nomination of Garfield aud Ar
thur are probably the best selections
that could have been made. They arc
strong men aud will unite all elements
of the party, and march on to victory
with ease.
Under the circumstances we believe
either Grant or Blaine would have been
defeated. The feeling between the
friends of the two was so bitter that
neither could have brought about a re-
Cancellation. We have believed for
months that n new man would and
should be nominated. Now some one
may ask, "why did you as a delegate
stand b. Grant go longf" Our answer
10 this is short. Because the district
that chose us was almost unanimous
for Grant, and We pledged N word
and honor to vote for him as long as
there was a chance Of his nomination,
and we didn't propose to betray our
trust.
It is all over, and now let the Repub-
can hosts rally to Garfield, and be-
tween the Democrats and G~reenbackers
there is a chance to carry Tennessee.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17
The GreenbaCkcrs.

CHICAGO, ILL, June Hin the ma
tiomal greenback convention at 3:35
this morning it was moved that the
convention proceed to ballot for a nom
incc for president of the United States.
An informal ballot was fist taken.
The result, which was announced at
4:lO II. M, just as daylight was break
ing, stood: Weaver 224l =, Wright 1876 ,
Dillage 1l9, Butler 80, Chase 80, Al
lison Al, Campbell 81. Before an
nOuncement of the first ballot it became
evident that Weaver had y clear major
ity and all the delegates FASTENED to
change their votes to that candidate.
Motions sprang from every part of
the convention, TO make the nomina-
ton unanimous, and just as the sun
shOne through the eastern windows
the result was announced as us for
Gen. Weaver, the total vote, and with
out any motions his nomination was
made unanimous. f. j. Chambers, OF
Texas, was nominated for vice-presi-
dent.
At 6 O'Clock this morning General
Weaver came in the Hall, apparently
fresh after a good nights sleep, and
accepted the nomination rendered him
by the slecpless convention. After
passing the usual vote of thanks the
convention adjourned sine die.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17
History Of u Prima Donna.

Mile. Nevada, the young American
artist, reported to have just made Il
successful debut us Amina, at Her
Majesty,s Theatre, London, is well
remembered as a child on the pacific
slope. She was born at a California
mining camp, Alpha, now a small vii
lage i'll Nevada county, from which
she has tuken her stage name, her
real name being Emma Wixon. Her
father, DR.. Wixon, and his wife hav-
ing been reduced in fortune. opened
a small inn at Alpha, where a daugh.
ter was born to them about 1857.
One fourth Of July, when Emma was
some four years old, the usual cele-
bration was held there. After the
rural brass band had executed in a
double sense a national air, the child,
who, with her father, was standing
near the musicians, seemed absorbed
in their rude strains, and whispered:
"Papa, papa, won't you ask the men
to play that AGAIN." They complied,
Of course, and before their notes had
died away in the mountain air the
child began to sing, reproducing
faithfully in tra-la-las what she had
just heard. The assembled miners
were delighted, naturally, and ex-
pressed their delight in ringing huz-
zas. They gave the little warbler the
name of Pet, which long adhered to
her. Her parents afterwand removed
to Virginia City, Nevada, where her
vocal talents were as carefully cult
waited as they could be in such a
place. Since then she has been study
ing in Europe at the best schools, and
her friends have great hopes of her
lyric future. She is said to have
shown indomitable perseverance and
courage, and richly deserves and sue
cess she may attain.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17
Rail Rnnh NpMs.

Chattanooga Tines Tuesday:
Vest rday the Selma, Rome 6 Dal.
ton Railroad was sold under foreclos-
ure of mortgage by decree of court.
The bidding was spirited, but the
road was at length sold to the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railroad Company, for 81, j05, 10000,
being bid off by Col. E. W. Cole, and
Maj. r. T. Wilson, who were present
at the sale. The price paid Is ex-
cccdingly small, the original valua-
ton of therond being SI2, 600, 0O0,0 90.
This road is the prize long sought by
the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Railroad, and with it now in
their possession, they have taken
their first great stride to the foremost
place among the greatest railway com-
panics of the South, and with King
Cole as their leader, their future is
indeed bright. lie has already be-
gun to show his hand, an | hls taken
his first step toward the Development
of another grand system Of roads.
This movement is of the most vital
importance to the Cincinnati South
ern, with whom Cole is friendly, and
Is a dangerous proceeding for the
louisville 6 Nashville, his bitt + foe.
Major McCa!Iic, assisted by Major
Long, to day begins the survey Of The
NJ. d G. extension from Stevenson 70
this city. They have examined the
line casually, and now will be in the
actual survey. They commence at the
G. S. R'y bridge, five miles above here
and then proceed to Stevenson. The
possession of tue S Il. & D. h. r. by
the e. T., V. & G. r.. r.. makes the
speedy extension of the NJ. & c. and
the construction of a line from Oolte-
woh to Red Clay almost assured
facts.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17
COSt OfIhcSWar.

WAsHINGroN, June l0.-The Secreta-
ry of the Treasury forwarded to-day to
the Senate Il statement of expenses in
CURED by the United States in the war
of the rebellion; also the specified
amount paid on the principal Of the
public debt thereby incurred. The
statement of expenses growing out of
the war from July /, 1861, to June 30,
1879, inclusive, amounts in gross eX-
~penditures to $G,796, 792, sos; ordinary
expenditures, 1909, 540,l23 60; specific
expenditure s of the war, $J,lS7, 243, 3S5.
The statement was made in response
to 4 Senate resolution.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17
In McnlOTiam.

Fell asleep, May 18th, 1850, at 2
O'Clock a. NJ, Miss Lena Cowan. in
the 18th year Of her are. Sh, has
passed out Of the shadows Of earth.
into the sUusLiLc Of Heaven. Cur
loss has been her gain, and We should
not mourn rs those who have 10 hope.
She was willing to die because She
was ready; she looked calmly and
with uncouded brain into eternity.
Moved by prayer Heaven spoke, and
the tinId sufferer grew courageous in
the presence Of death aud was able
to exclIim, 80 death where is thy
stingi O grave where is thy yictory?i'
As | viewed, for the last time, the
beautiful image Of our loved one, |
felt that she was too good and too
pure for this world. recognized at
last that in G5dalonc, the soul shall
find it perfect rest. To Lena, the
dtath passage vas not dark; her Wis.
ion was lighted bv the bright hope
OF the christian. Let her mourning
relatives and Borrowing friends know
that It's only n more link added to
the golden chain that binds their
hearts to Heaven At midnights
solemn hour, when all was sweet re.
pose and peace, she quietly fell asleep
in the arms Of Jesus. Her body
here, her spirit in the eternal home OF
the righteous. o blessed sleep! O
perfect rest! Thus pillowed on her
SAyior's breast" S.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17
COnkUnE and New York.

Special to the Cincinnati Commercial;
Regret is often expressed here that
Campbell, Of West Virginia, in the
Convention, when he referred to Conk-
ling's one speech in the Hayes cam
paign, did not recall the further fact
that Conkling, in that single speech,
did not mention the nominees name.
lie was sulky then, and New York was
lost. But from his conversation among
his fellow Senators and others since his
return last night, it is learned that he
intends to 90 into the present campaign
with all the force and vim of which he
is master. If Conkling will take the
stump in New York, the Republicans
regard the state assured to Garfield by
Il large majority. Conkling says he
will do this, and says further that he
predicts a majority of fifty thousand
for Garfield, regardless Of whom the
Democrats may nominate. He deplOrcs
the defeat of Grant, but says Garfield is
next to Grant, and lie (COnkling) is
satisfied. lie speaks very highly of
Garfield, and says it is an exceptionally
strong ticket. When he appeared upon
the floor of the Senate to-day, he re-
ccived quite IN ovation. Senators Of
both parties gave him a cordial greeting
as he passed about among them. He
was frequently on the Democratic side
exchanging jokes with the brethren.
'lf he suffers from modification ut his
failure to pull Grant through, he keeps
it TO himself.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17
HORRIBLE DISASTER.
COLLISION ON LONG ISLAND
SOUND.

STONINGToN, CoNN., June H.
The steamer Stonington arrived
at $50 this morning with about
fifty Of The survivors of the Mar
ragansett. The b W of the form
er struck the Narragansett three
feet aft of her stem, cutting down
nearly 10 the water line. She
struck the Narragansett at 1880
o'clock, on the Starboard side,
forward Of her wheel house. The
shock burst the gas tank, and in
ID minutes the Narragansett was
on fire. She sank in four fathoms
of water. The steamers City Of
New York and Providence came
to her assistance, and all the
boats and life RATS Of four steam
erS were lowered and put in SER
vice. Two hours eiaSped before
the last passenger was picked up,
most of whom were transferred
to the City of New York. The
passengers say the officers and
crew ofthe Narragansett behaved
with great GOODNESS and nerve.
On the arrival at Stonington the
village was aroused, men and wo-
men FASTENED with clothing and
assistance twenty-five women
were on board in their night
clothes, one Of whom died before
reaching here from the shock.
She has not yet been identified.
One man also died, Rev. Z. b.
Lockwood of the 6Sth Street
Methodist Church N. Y. He was
on his first trip East. No est
mate can be made of the loss Of
life. 1t is believed to be less
than at first supposed.
Another account says: The sur
viying passengers from the ill-fa-
ted Narraganset, all agree that
out of the passenger list of more
than 800, a large number must
have been lost, as the water
around the burning steamer was
alive with struggling people,
clinging to RATS and every con
ceivable thing. 1t is feared most
of the passengers that were in
berth below the main deck did
not have time to save them
selves.
Second officer McDonough Of
the steamer City Of New York
in his estimation, not over
fifty were lost by the collision Of
the Stonington and Narragan-
sett.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17
GarheId'S Religion.

Rev. DR.. Searlcs says Of the church
to Which Gen. Garfield belongs:
l.. We call oursel YES Christians or
Disciples. The term "Campbellitc" is
Il nickname that others have applied to
us, as the early Methodists were called
"Ranters." Good taste forbids the use
of nicknames.
.. We believe in God the Father.
3. We believe that Jesus is the Christ
the Son of the living God and our only
Savior. We regard the divinity of
Christ as the fundamental truth in the
Christian system.
4. We believe in the Holy Spirit both
as to its agency in confession and as an
indwcller in the heart of the Chistian.
). We accept both the Old and New
Testament Scriptures us the inspired
word of God.
G. We believe in the future punish
mcut of the wicked, and the future re-
ward of the righteous.
Z. We believe the Deity is 4 prayer
hearing and prayer-answering God.
8. We observe the institution of the
Lords Supper on every Lords Day,
10 this table it is our practice neither
to invite nor debar. We say it is the
Lords Supper for all the Lords chill
dren.
8. We plead for the union Of all
Gods people upon the Bible and the
Bible alone.
10. We maintain that all the ordi-
nances of the gospel should be observ-
ed as they were in the days of the
apostles.
II. The Bible is II only creed.
The Christian Church numbers about
half a million in the United States.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17

GARFIELD has long been in public
life, and always economical, yet to-day
he is comparatively n poor man. This
is one of the best assurances of his hon
esty ard integrity. The freedom with
which charges Of corruption are made
against our best public men is greatly
to our discrcdit. Frequently they can
not be disproved until after the death Of
the person assailed. Gov. o. p. Nor
ton was assailed by the same character
Of writer's who are now assailing Gen.
Garfield during all the closing years Of
his life, even to the day of his death.
But his entire estate, carefully admin
istcred in The interest of his family
yielded ut his death less than twenty
eight thousand dollars. Snch facts an
swer more positively than amy words
such malignant assaults.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17

IT seems at this distance that Major
Pettibone is good for the Congressional
nomination in the first district. He
certainly deserves it. lie has but few
equals in the State aud positively no
superior. He was defeated before by
the Republicans feeling too confident
and staying at home. They will turn
out however this fall and he will lay
flddling Bob Taylor in the shade.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17
MIR. BIaine's Triumph.

Special to the Cincinnati Commercial :
Senator Blaine told a friend, to-day,
that he had never during the whole
canvass for the Chicago nomination,
felt any confidence that he should be
the candidate, and so he wasn't disap-
pointed in the result. He had succeed
ed in defeating the third-term scheme,
and he was satisfied with that.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17

THE Charleston Argus says Capt.
W. l.. HARRISON is just the man to rep
resent the democracy in the State SEN
ate. We think so too. lie is just the
nan lie has moro democratic ways
than any man we know Of. Trot him
out boys.