davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-02-13
eine Bolts 8erfammimne In
3rauSnaaI,

DDS in bondnoiiter Sprode erf9ei,
nenoe Scurnal u3ransudal" brtn9t elmer
8sri9t iber tie iinsffe 8olfSoerinmm.
lung in @oRoeriDntein, be1Ien sJnboIl
m Der ueberiesuns folSenoermoBen Tau.
tet:
Nm 10. DECEMBER Rorgens tparen
bic Sbee!, 4nb0ben uno 8ai'n nm ben
8erinmmlun ssplns berum nit Baseu,
&arren, 8feroen un6 &ettern tpis iibers
fact. nngefdbr UNI IL ubr fameu ii6er
400 bspaffGete 8eiter, in Bf9teituns
Der Serren S6oemann uno Shespers
als Spreher, iotpie b;s Serru 8euter,
Delder bic trdnsoaaliibe SABINE fii5rte,
pom Der @eeenb res Mooiripier Fer uu6
b,elten bel benz 8asen bes 6er,n Fnul
&rf9er an. Or. 8enter fpra6 eiuige
yRorte, bnuptId6lih bahiH laEteHo, fie
bdttsn ale Der SABINE 9reus seiduoren
uuo fpiiroen nidt cher ruben, als big
cieielbe in ibre often Re6te eiueeitbt fei.
Or. &riiaer anttuortete, er beae audi oieie
6ofnung, bod mife man erft 5ebsn,
Dss cas- @Unite 5u Stanoe eebra6t
5abe.
Den sauSeu Gag iibsr trafeH nod
f%ortuabreno BnseH, 4arren unb ReIter
Elm.
9tm fOlsenben Taee tparer ca. 5000
BerlOuen 5u9eeen. Der pom @omtte
srftattete Beridt ersiebf, baB bafelbe
nr9iS meter tbun tonne; ba6 Der
Jta6tipru9 Sir Garnet 8ulielsn's.
$50 LANCE bic Come f6etnt, tulro
7ransuanl ensIii9 fem, unumft6Bs
lib iei. 9ns Bolt mar iebr errfat,
muroe inbeB bur9 bns gomite sur
Rube erma9ut. 9oS 8ubltfum erz
Udblte Sbmdnner, nit oenen es iih be-
tietb.
u. December 9 ubr. 6eute nerIants
m tie fi1 bic Menee BON Neueui, un Al
erfabren, mas bic Sbmduner befdlofien
bdtteH. 9as Bublifum mar uieI 3abls
nls am Dorbergehenoen Iaae
uno wuroe auf $500 Rrpfe ae56dbt.
Serr San grpuie iprod Ramens Der
ObmdnHer, inoem &c erfldrte, bdS baS,
tuns Serr 8aul Rern iest norSuleien
I'M Bs9rife ftebe, bic Nntpprt beg
on oas 9en,ralsg omite emit
baIte. &ern las nun 5olsenoes Dor:
vNn bic 6errtH BEdfioenten unb Nit>
slieoer beg 8Oltscomltes!
@sebrte 6errsni Nateem mir aefern
8eri9t uernpmmen baben, tpin=
iGen mir Sbnea nunmebr fir bic bic
1eute iir bns @lid uao bic @oblfabrt
es 2anotS uno Bottles entfaltete
uniereu aufri9tisea 9ant
lussuipre9sn. |
Soonnu niuffe1 mir sic 6urd ur,
ERE DSEIin1er nit anieren- @eIinnur<
zen betannt 80 MAIDEN uno Sbnsn einen
ltutn Bes an5uSeiseu, UNI bic Nnneri0n
ii1gii tig III MAIDEN uno uniere atte STE,
Iierung Dieoerhersufellen.
Do eS ffi9 eIeeben Bat, taB bic Com.
tno Riniher S6rer Maiehdt
hr &e6t uno @-reGtistsit fnrb finb
ino es iiH alio eeSeist bat, bas mir Die
ms IN 10 i6lauer @eife sntriRene nns
lbbdnsisteit nismals bur9 Osemoranba !
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-02-13

osex Sittf6ts suraderInnaen iper
20 SIC Dol elposeak lise
I5Ssf be- Siessss6bas idtort idis
g fdi1fa prSHbent 1kftsitt kfita be
5anstiOasas eises Rl&eu iUabss
E1 Daft b. grdabeat fofost BEN
G.nnbsefeb sntiprs9enb ben goffss
rdth einbernft.
81 @riiGren mir hermit, ba6 tutr uus
uiuigler .bfr =britii9en 9erri6aff
. 9hntertDerfen tDsrben uno bnE mir
fortfnbreu, gegeu ale 8rpcfnmntio.
men enersil9 80 proteitirea.
A Sir rerlangeu RI&iSJ fueifer Gs
uujere unabbdusiofeit una5rflds
rem feierliGf un'er 2sbsn rafir
4 eniesen uHh mir 8luf edfar biz
eieBeR AZ nrqsn.
81 Bir 'berfaastn nnfefeH Ssesierurs
+. bdlSu5ali9f, benz Grunbgsiss Der
GnenFriinniideH @tpnblif entipres
9enb interchangeable 81 feheu.
81 Gs it ftrneE bas unttrtbdnige,
.iees9 oriuseuoe 8alaunes3 { ees
Boltea, bnB bas 8~oltscOmite 70
bnlb ME mbgii9 pie nDtbisen
GhEitte ,sur &iebererlau9unD un<
ferer nnabh5uaisfeit tbue.
y SolIte inbsB bag gumite einen
bsffersn &es tuiHen, 70 sebt infer
e~resbsueB, ieooh cent semeiHtes
8erlansen balm. sas gomltg
iuone folhen We9 benz 8olfe To-
fort In 8orf9lns bTinsen.g sa1
@ir rerblsibeu nit S06a9tuue
Sbre ergebeHeu go 1y395
se5. s. g. Malon.
0amens Der DbmdHner."
9os Bolt mar nit Obisem nDnia
eiMoerfdubeu unO tuuroe Die Berfnrnrrt
lung sefdlofen, tuorauf oaS General
gomite 3uiamHmentrat. nm f9 hber COS
NemoranbIm Su beratbi4lo9en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-02-13

@s eraibt fIb hieraus, bob oie Stdotss
be6iirfniffe in allen europdii9en Qdn6ern
iehr finrf gefiiesen firb, In feinsm 2anbe
iebo6 10 unuerbdltni6mdBia mic IN
Oeuii6lanb unb &uslanb, abgeieben
BON einieen &leinitaaten, in benen
eiseuartige 8erbdltuife obualteten.
8pm @ efammta u I 10 anDe farnen
auf has M iIitdrfpefeu-2an uab
Seemadt 5uiammeu - in ben einBelneu
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-02-13

i'm fin bic WerpIlegungsfDfen bnftbar
Gin RsFerent bqtte hereits
ridtet, Ginh fsasyhll ssrsstf isin bon
Der Suprek your, aen Gfnf ffsbrz
febL nm . 81 Der err &c 800
aus be. &<L s ek i6sr bSI
Sad ii sfer fans tnA5i<Dsq
tniirne
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-02-13

8ceslOu, l9.x Son, Der Gpsln<
tisussetitfs4 fdhaid SFpctor, lRausf
leirltb, MilbeInn 0enInerS ftiel. teute
fem ~5Oid5riass G5siusiIdnm.E Der IS
Sabre ate Subilar mar tDdbreho me6r
als 81 Sobren in t5nielifen Sienften.
= Nus ben @ommiHi9nen fes sprenB..
NbesorbpstenhauisA lisasn foIaenne
Ntitbeiftnssa Dor: @a9 e<n Wiftbeis
lun9eH, tuefde bic &esierli1g bel hea
8erntburseu 6eF &ub9stt0mmiii6n
iibet ben Uberf9RFFden g16tbhorb
moGt,, finb fhnf D5erihleEf9e &reiie
BEN 9othtonbe sons u~erfa[Ien, 8 &reiie
uur theilweie, rdmli9 OppelH, Cir.
SfreblifR NIB 4ofelbers mil 1O5OO
nsi9feibsnnen, Geefenk g. finb Rem
Nnf5ffnub 6erfdfIeH i'm Rfetfe 9a5ltnis
7OOO, @teitrib 1000, 8atibor 10000,
&oiel 5000, 8p5nit 10000, 8teB 20,s
600, @pienbers $500, CT. Gtrsblis
1000, Oppefn $500 Seefen. 9ieIe les:
teren bonn R~otbftauoe tueniser
bstro6eneH 3sRreiIe ioqen ie 100, 600,
10000 umb fO0,Oo0m. erbalteu, tudbs
renO ber bsi neiteul er6Bere REft 5ur
Berth flung auf. bic iibriaen &reiie
fommt. So fcLIsn 100000 @entuerl
8nrtofeln 5u 8 W. per gentner nnse.
fnuit Deroen.
grOp. sranbenburb.
Berlin, rs Sanuar. Gin i9redli.
der rnslifafaa tuiro uris aus 9i6ter.
felee berihtet: Gin nit Der Repar1tur
ots Rir6thurms auf benz 9runoifrde
Der Saupt- &aoetten GuaoA beiddftias
ter &lempner tsdt febi uab far5fe dls
Der i6ipinoefnoen l651e berob 1lf bag
8Fufter. Nit eebrO@snen @liesmnBen
lag Der @aun, obne nod eiiy 2ebens>
Sei9en non fd su eebeu, uab purbe in
bic @nbluns bes Oberitahsnrstes Or.
g. esi1afft, Der ibm einen 90tbuerbnno
anlegte. Dam Durbe er BON 4 Golbn=
ten auf eiuer Babre mad BEN 2aSaretb
seiGaft, mo er iebD@ mad elmer baIbeh
Stunoe, irob Der f%orsiamften drjtti6sn
8ebanoluue, Ohue nod eirtnad sur Be-
finnnu9 getomuIen 81 fem, rerf6ieh.
Berlin, II. Sdnuar. - Die brei Rins
Der oes Ttf6lers &uobloud i'm Utter
BON 5 Snbren, 4 Sabren unb II Sab
rem tuurben uprseftern Ra9mittas aeasn
4 rbr in Der @ebnuus Der gftern.
Ropnifsrftrose ia (6uf 4 Treppenl.
burd &au9 erffidt p0~rseiunben. BIes
ne.um mar has SpitlGn Der obne Nufs
f;dt suridssIafienen &inbsr nit Sanos
a5l51efsoie Bsrdnlafuue oes trauriseH
Ereiqnifes. = Ser 1T beute Der gros
fefor Triebr. 9beobor 6aarbriider &C.
Ifprben. Or trar in irein1aurerif4en
bod d~nsefehen. Sett 1884 BET
ooge 8oDlL gorf ans b6reuo, befffibete
e in berIelbsn eiues Der b6difen Hem
.er. SO sA&%R
&betnproninS.
gl6erfslb, IL. Sduuor.- Gie Stafis
Bic Der nnsetreusn @afirer ID aud BON
bier aus INN einen 8eitrag beEei6ert
Nm 90. 9t8emter b. 50. cers
Der RoHrer @ilbslm Dahl Der
5irma &. 6. 9untleuber9, elmer Der
,eSeuten6f em ibieiigeu Eirfif6rofbfdrs
9srieIbe, So Sabr aft nRb
Bfttiper, uermoltete felt Ianeen S6hren
,ie &aRe bes gernnnteu g~inbfiGeIuefts
Ssst aber Feite I'D Beraas, td6 4dsl
|as in i'm seiesie 8ertrnnen iBsribfttr
Beiie miBbrauht batt.. . Die SHmme
uelde er i'm 2oufe Der Bet irnteri9lasI
zen bate. uiro pom Der 5irnsd iest snh
Z, zoo N21rt arasgeteu& tEieie @elber
ME es ifeint, 9r6sfentpeils far
unn Gp:eli9ulben brauf.
Its Dahl Gutbe6uHe firdtete, tpur6e
Hu4eis unb Bat fi9 b6hif tuabrs
9sinli@ mad Stem DOrf eeiuaHbt. ]
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-02-13
easesa.fe. asss ssla.
as.ss 800

SvsssS
7
Axnti 4 GHp IN.
Ag.mxs.
so5s,1 - s.as.
s,ns,. a. alra 1yl
xsufeness 81 M sn.; an.
6sren Besfbnss SEe casslssl burbsn,
ouf etaen Sdfttteh tpet6sf puf Der
eisotde eiHbrGdNsu D TiaEL< 9a@
Der bon Dem preiB id3fn- 8rieesmini
i%teriint lter ben 4rnuisnfianb -pes
pseasil9sIf feerss aes fdAislf no n
Mno tuiititsmbergifben grmes > Cops
tiir ben WtoH1t Wobenber p. s. erifnt,
tete1 6duptbed9fs bsifll85tf 9fdhfer>
SobI 1929 Mann Dber 60 BIpe. Der
Dirtsi9en Sdrfe, bon wsfmFH F1-m
Ronatsf9lHfe nod 8Soliu4niIitarirats
!ifer BsbanoEang kefcptef. 9nhf
Der BerioI bfnen bltrt9 90, tpob6f, bic
Mebr5lbl az oeriQdI eeRi4 BiSaluht
ia nno benz unterleibss Gnpbns Q3),
5 IN JOIae bon 8erunglidHae eeftorbeu;
iuaren. Nit 6;rsmrehnuna Der nihfi in
militdtdr5tliGer BehanalusQ geraprbs-
men faA I'M Seer noh 26 Tobs85dNs
norgefsmraen, tuo5on 6sturkh ardnfbeis
ten, 4 snr@ % suu8Ihdana mo Is busd
Selbamorb, 10 bnB bas Geer i'm @anaen
80 Ranu usiloren BOT.
.Rrenina 4ommern
S0.9.Ha' 20. -GnlOeeep9
Sua n'Wl usn.srt aIe oteI Uel9ta
gans. nN.e. ~ leIse OgmIEassaHen
lagtte uUI9eHeIa ~ sinef Aenasrfn5
rsa SsgseaeOusgnlInss o.s llp uI g
ualetl99ua9 oteles Sostdaes 81 Lnes
inhsa ,a ggs.aalai.sas stgs!9e
mon trdbrenb be6en Elm Sfo;fsn.;mmsr
,a~uoetpieiru. tuo h liz Ifff6s!1 csSsSYs,r
ioIteng en- heir Int, S,,d,snosh"f,
batt.n' 80 Ia gsirif,o's - j, ssrs1.Ss,
osssusf. nra .nod5ss,. e. ga ;brs, ~
asths,Its o;rrr.- - ~, az syisf o.
SuS in nOd5 dro,rer Ws;Ss nsterIsT;ot
battsn hsonhsn Em Eis m,iH t,nSss
n onnstrrSfenes, oyasnss
unb forbioem 9anSe on,et6om sas I'D
0nufersnt,immsr msf4ss f;e N 3sr,[Z
SiSsn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~, ,e TT V' bs;
ipeIHef Gsisoenbsif "a ouh n Sn;ni.
.firuroeus her Qe1rer, oefp,m,dss i,insfar
Rier SoupfIxuioioe mnrsen son SrT
3sbfaaialtuertpiefen. bic uebriden NIT
garcar b%,ftrdft. Wuh SdIus ber Con
ferena ltuurbe timer Der Qshrer BON beu
.@e f9tpenftenS periDfot. 10 Dasrr md
ten n1uste. nm, .t~boiiddiidbeu Nsieibis
.ouuaen su tntaebsn. iInter ben ent.
iofisneu befinset fh aud Der Gobn
zines an, gpesliner @pmuaium andez
fsnteu grofefurs. s.
Gron G6Iefien
m;.ss f.; e,srr;s * e.rnor I'll
m"esf MP -, rc, 80.
1850: st
sess.a s.as.
" '.uI,n'sL" Sylel Ae'ug1sie" 0euaH9
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-08-27
ESSEX COUNTY.

FOR SENATOR,
Harvey JUtlcvine of Concord.
ASSISTANT JUDGES,
william Chandler of Lunenburgh.
Charles A. Hutchinson of Canaan.
JUDGE OF PROBATE,
ID. \. StOrrs of Brighton.
STATES ATTORNEY,
A. #. Nichols of Concord.
SHERIFF,
Chester w. SchOH of Guildhail.
HIGH BAILIFF,
w. NJ. Smith of East Haven.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-08-27

Says Harper's Weekly: "The Dem
Ocratic party, bysuppreSsing the color
ed vote, makes solid SOUTH and we
are asked to give the government into
the hands of that solid south, because
TO do so will conciliate it, and not to
do so is sectional hate. In this sit
uation, which is that offered to us by
the Democratic party, we are glad TO
recall the sententious wisdom of a viii
lage philosopher,-'The American peo-
pie are not fool
In conversation with a gentiena
who called upon him at Moulton, Ohio,
last week, and who is now in Washing
ton on political business, Gen. Garfield
said that he considered Indiana as the
key to the November election, and
that unless the Republicans are badly
deceived in their calculations, theState
will be carried by them in October.
The Republicans have never been us
well organized there as now. a very
complete canvass of every school dis
trict in the State gives them something
over 1900 majority. With full vote,
Gen. Garfield said he entertained no
doubt as to the ability of the Republi-
cans to carry the State in October, and
with Ohio and Indiana in the Ropubli-
can column, he would consider his
own election assured.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-08-27

and 80 cents on the dollar. The heart
of the Republican party beats for lib
erty, national honor and national
glory the Democratic party is in favor
of States rights; opposed to every
thing national and in favor Of State
banks and everything bad. Referring
to the Republican candidate for the
Presidency, Secretary Sherman said he
had known him for more than twenty
years. He sprang from the people he
was educated in a hard school, and,
step by step, he had pushed onward
until he now occupies II place of the
greatest distinction.
lie was an honest, brave and efficient
soldier, and what was better than all,
a true Republican. Passing to Gen.
Hancock, the speaker said he was q
good military man, and if he would
desert the Democratic party against
which he had fought for four years,
the Republicans would elect him to
some respectable Office. When the two
candidates Were compared, the com.
parison was in favor of Garfield. Sec.
rotary Sherman closed by calling for
"three good rousing Western cheers
for Garfield and Arthur" which were
daily given.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-08-27

\ very successful and interesting tenn
perance camp-meeting was held at
Mortified, Aug. 18th, 10Th and goth,
addressed by such eminent speakers
as Neal Dow, Col. J. b. Mead, Mrs.
Emma Molloy, Mrs. j. X. Barney, Rev.
Merritt Hulburd, Rev. G. w. Norris,
Senator Blair of n. H., Congressman
Joyce and others. Upwards of 5000
persons were present on the closing day.
A Vermont union temperance camp
meeting association was formed and
under the auspices of this association
camp meetings will be held annually.
The following are the principal officers
of the association: Rev. J. r. Bartlett
of Williamstown, president; Col. J. B.
Mead, Hon. Paul Dillingham;, d. Il.
Plaisted, Miss Anna G. Park, G. II. Co.
will, vice-presidents; Geo. II. Richmond
Mortified, secretary o. D. Edgerton,
Mortified, treasurer; r. 0. Sturtevant
Swanton, chairman finance committee;
o. D. Edgerton, chairman executive
committee.
Thefollowing resolutions We're passed
by the Union Temperance Camp Meet
ing Association at Mortified, August
Goth.
WHEREAS, At the last Exhibition
of the Vermont State Agricultural So
ciety at Montpelier there was an open
and shameless sale of beer and cider
upon the grounds which were under is
control, and much drunkenness in CON
sequence thereof.
ReSOLoea, That we enter our earnest
protest against such an exhibition under
the auspices of any Vermont State Sooi
ETY., and call upon the authorities Of
Montpelier to enforce the law against
such sale.
ReSol0ed, That copy of the resolu-
tions be furnished the papers Of the
State by the Sec'y.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-08-27
SECRETARY SHERMAN.
He Speaks for Garfield and Arthur
at Washington.

At Washington last Thursday even
ing Secretary Sherman addressed q
large and enthusiastic Garfield and
Arthur ratification meeting.
After referring to the growth, pros
perity and vast Improvements in the
city under Republican rule, he said
The same elements Of national pros
perity that have marked the growth of
Washington have extended from ocean
to ocean. lie wanted, he said, to bring
out strongly the marked contrast be-
tween the Republican and the Demo-
cratic parties. The Republican party
is national party. Itloves the whole
country. 1t loves every man, woman and
child in it, whatever is the color of his
skin. 1t is the Democratic party which
seeks to degrade. There is great dis
tinction between the Republican and
Democratic parties. Oursis national
party, with hearts broad enough to
cover all the country; theirs is a sec
tional party.
We would make national govern
ment; they would make e confederacy
of States. When this country was in
danger and rebels sought to break up
this Union of ours, the Republican par
ty, to u man, rallied around the flag.
There were no Republicans in the
rebel army no, not one. How mark
ed is the contrast. There was not a
Democrat in the South who did not
go into the rebel army, and the Dem
ocrats of the North sympathized with
them. When the question arose wheth-
er the country should he free, it was
the hand of the martyred President,
whose marble image now confronts
you, that struck off the shackles
i and said: "All men shall be free. u
When the life Of the nation was at
stake, and the Union endangered, the
Republican party rallied around the
Union.
There is difference between the par
ties. Speaking of the homestead law
he said: 1t was brought into life by
the Republican party, after it had beer
vetoed by d Democratic President
We believe that we must protect indus
tries, build up manufactures and Sc
the people to work and keep them EN-
ployed. When the question of homes
money arose it was the Republican par
ty which protected the interests of thu
nation. The Democratic party haC
shinplasters issued by State banks, bu
they would not have national none!
because, they said, anything which
was national was unconstitutional
but the Republican party gave the
country national money, and nov
that national money is as good o.
gold. Our bonds are worth more thar
those of any other country with thu
; possible exception of Great Britain.
How was it In Democratic times
: Our bonds then paid 10 per cent. inter
est, and 2O-year bonds were sold for 8
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-08-27
NOT 'HC {: =!

Notice is hereby given that application will
be made TO the next session of e Legislature
of the state Of Vermont, for tax CT four cents
on the acre upon the township of Averill, foI
the purpose of repairing highways and build
ing bridges in salt township.
August 18th, 1880.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-08-27

The South in supporting Hancock
stands just where it did in 1860.
Il Wade Hampton.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-08-27

young men expensive amusements and
habits and will lay a foun-
dation for greater usefulness to their
friends and society: for responsibility
n the decline of life-for self satisfac-
ton in retirement, in poverty and old
age, when the common means of pleas
ure can neither delight nor crafty.
j. Ii.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-08-27

At Democratic convention in Miss
issippi, an orator who was eulogizing
General Hancock, was interrupted by
q delegate with the suggestion; Sup
pose you give us little less Hancock
and more Robert E. Lee"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-08-27

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-08-27

The South in supporting Hancock
stands just where it did in 1860.
Il Wade Hampton.
At Democratic convention in Miss
issippi, an orator who was eulogizing
General Hancock, was interrupted by
delegate with the suggestion: Sup
pose you give us a little less Hancock
and more Robert E. Lee"
The Republican committee of Miss
issippi has issued an address to the re-
publican voters of that State, calling
upon them to organize in order to bring
out a full vote and thereby test the sin
cerity of-the democratic declaration for
a free ballot and fair count.
1t transpires that the gentleman who
placed $500 in the hands of the Repub-
lican State Committee for campaign
purposes, and who has heretofore been
IL Democrat in theory and practice, is
the Hon. Smith Ely President of the
Ely Copper Mining Company at Ely,
VT.
Those who believe that reform is pos
sible only under Democratic rule will
lament to learn that during the Garce-
Ion regime goodly number of earnest
advocates of economy and reform of
the Democratic persuasion secured on
credit and have not paid for carriages
manufactured in the State Prison at
the public expense.
Sing song of shotguns,
Pocketfull of knives
Four-and-twenty black men
Running for their lives,
When the polls are open,
Shut the nigger's mouth!
Isn't that bully way
To make a Solid South?
Northern sympathizers
Making speeches chafy!
Major en eral Hancock
Eating Rebel taffy:
English in quand'ry
How to save his dollars
Along comes Solid South,
And fits them all with collars.
Congressman Waddell, of North Car
.olina, is the principal speaker on the
stump for Gen. Hancock in Vermont,
and he draws larger audiences because
he is announced as one of the Confed
crate brigadiers. Wherever he goes he
boasts of his acquaintance with Gen
Garfield, of whom he speaks in general
terms of praise, though he always
closes with language leaving the i'm
preston that he could say very dam
aging things about him, but forbears
to do SO because of his personal rela
tions with him. Col. Waddell may bt
good specimen of the Southern chiv
airy, but gentlemen will have theil
own views as to the character of thu
course he is pursuing. Senator Ed
munds met him in Windsor last weel
and asked him to engage in public dis
cussion, but the North Carolina orato
was wise enough to decline.
Gen. Ben. Harrison, in speaking o
the achievements of the Republican
party, at Terre IIaute, on Friday last
concluded as follows: eve do no
claim to have made the crops grow
but we do claim to have restored I
sound currency, and with that bust
ness confidence which has found new
markets for our surplus and stirreC
into joyous activity every idle wheel
We do claim to have greatly reduced
the public debt and the annual inter
est charged upon it; to have wisel.
cared for our home manufactures t,
tta%e 81 the public credit upon a higl
and safe basis to have given home
in the West to many thousands of tn
industrious poor; to have enfranchi'
ed 100000 Of slaves, and, best of al
to have saved the flag, stainless an
whole, from the clutch of Democrat
JIG rebellion"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-08-27
Not open 20 thnt obieetlon.

Temperance people often say that
most of the popular medicines they
see advertised are nine tenths rum.
That is true of many, but not of DR..
David Kennedy's ''Favorite Remedy"
The doctor agrees with his temperance
friends that it is better TO die of disease
than Of drink. "Favorite Remedy"
cures Kidney Troubles, Liver Com
plants, Con tipation of the Bowels, as
nothing else does or ever did. 1t drives
away sickness. Itcools the blood. 1t
costs only Dollar to try it. ASK your
druggist or send to the Doctor at Ron
dout, N. Y.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-11
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Tie Board Of Supervisors met pursuant to
present, and transacted business as follows:
In accordance with Section 4104 of the
amendments to the Political Code, approved
April q. 1880, providing that sin any county
when, in the opinion of the Board of Super
visers, the public convenience requires it, the
said Board may provide that two Constables
shall he elected for any township, designating
the township the following order was pre-
sented by Supervisor Blair and adopted:
1t is or6eled that in the township of Sac
ramento, being and including the boundaries
of the city of Sacramento, there shall be two
Gonstab,es, who shall be elected at the next
regular election, on the 81 OF November, 1850.
Mrs. Lizzie Miller filed a certificate with
the Board and pre- duced proof that she is the
sole owner OF all lands within Reclamation
or Swamp Land District No. SOL; that said
district is situated within the county of Sac
ramento that said district was duly organ.
lied that it has le5n managed by herself
without Intervention Of Trustees; that the
works of reclamation in and for said district
have been completed, upon which more than
81 per acre has been expended in gold coin,
and requesting the issuance of the certificate
provided by Section SAG of the Political
Code in relation TO reclaimed lands.
The applicant having complied with all the
requirements of said section, resolution was
adopted directing the President and Clerk of
the Board to forward to the Register of the
State Land Office the certificate for and on
behalf Of the Board.
In compliance with an application filed by
Josiah Pool, an election for electing three
Trustees for Reclamation District No. SO,
said Trustees to hold office for term of two
years, was ordered to be held at Isleton on
Friday, September TO- 1880. Q. Martin was
appointed Inspector, and j. ii. Hedgepath
and j. Stanton Judges of the election.
The Board then adjourned till 10 A. NJ. to-
day