davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-03

A word about the Republican
nominee for Senator of Essex Coun-
ty. Doubtless there never was a.
time in the history of the county
that 50 much personal abuse was
called into the campaign as the pre-
sent or so many false statements,
made. The name Of Harvey Jude.
vine was presented to the Copyen-
ton by some of the best men in the
town of Concord, some Of the most
strictly temperance men, and by
men who knew him best and when
his name was presented before the
convention he was unanimously no.
minated. Now, for party purposes,
he is charged with having sent writ
ten pledges to the town of Brighton
that he would make an effort to have
Concord annexed to Caledonia coun-
ty, and remove the county buildings
TO Island Pond. We are in a posi-
ton to deny these statements IN toto.
1t is the same old trick Of the oppo-
sition which has been often tried
for the purpose of influencing
voters. 1t never has succeeded, and
we do not believe it will this time.
Mr. Judevine distinctly and emphati-
cally defined his position before the
convention when accepting the nomi-
nation, and we have it on good au-
thoritX that he will not swerve from
the course he then laid out. Some
other charges have been made il
which there is not the least founda
ton in truth, and only show the un
ilstifAble course adopted by the OPP
position to be one utterly devoid O.
principle From personal acquaint
ance with Mr.. Judevine, we know
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-03

Garfield will have, counting New
York, Indiana and Connecticut among
the Republican States, 222 electoral
votes. Let him lose Indiana and Con-
necticut and he will still have 20t
Take away Maine from the list thus
depleted and he will have 1874. In ad-
dition to these he may lose Oregon and
California and still have 185-enough
TO elect. If he lose New York and
carry the other States named Garfield
will have 1871 electoral votes. If he
lose New York Connecticut and Flor
ida and carry Virginia he will have 186
votes. Or he may lose New York Con-
necticut and Indiana and carrying
Virginia, Florida and Nav Jersey have
still 1870 votes. The Democrats can
only succeed by carrying all the South
ern States, New Jersey, New York,
and Oregon or Connecticut. Losing
New York they must carry all the
Southern States, New Jersey Indiana,
Connecticut, Maine and all the Pacific
States of California, Oregon and Neva-
da TO haye 1S7 votes. The prospect is
certainly not disaouraSing to republic.
ans. Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-03
We learn that renortS have b

We learn that reports have been
circulated that Mr.. Storrs the Re
publican candidate for Judge of pro-
bate has entered into all sorts of ar
'rangements and trades and made all
sorts of promises about the manage
ment and conduct of the office if he
is elected. We are authorized by
Mr.. Storrs to say that be has made
no pledge or promise except such 9s
the Statutes of Vermont require,
viz: That if elected he will faith
fully and honestly perform the du-
ties of the Office to the best OF bis
ability without fear or favor of any
man. That the office ecjH be retained
4" It's present location, and in add
ton thereto, Courts will be held in
such other parts Of the county as
will be most convenient for all con
cerned. Who wants a fairer state
ment ?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-03

HIM to be an upright and honorable
gentleman, and one who, if elected,
WI serve his county and coa-
stituents faithfully. The course
that has been pursued against Mr..
Judevine will not ipiure him in
the eyes of fairminded people, but
will rebound upon his ealumniators
with telling effect See to it then
that he is elected with such a rous-
ing majority as will convince his de-
famers that honorable methods only
should beresortei to.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-03

ing character, and the men who are in
positions that oiTer opportunity for
Judging ere confident that the major
ity for Col. Farnham viii be one of the
largest ever received by a Republican
Governor Of the State. But to secure
thiseyery school district should send
all its voters TO the polls, and every
Vermoater temporarily absent from
home should return and help to swell
the majority and give magpificence to
the assured victory Boston Tfasalcr.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-03
DEMOCRATIC THUNDER.
a Specimen Bric;i.

The North Star of Danyiflo, in
an article on "The Issues in Yer
mont" says; "The last Legislature
fearing to impose upon the people
tax sufficient to pay the current run
ming expenses, authorized the State
Treasurer to borrow the additional
sum of S350,OOQ Now, therefore, in
order to pay this amount of bor-
rowed money it will be necessary to
raise a tax of 80 cents in addition to
the tax of 80 or 40 cents that will be
necessary for current expenses. :"
Tie intention, is for people to be
lieve thatowing to Republican profit
gaoy and stealings the tax of 30 cents
in 1870 and 40 cents in 1880, were
not sufficient to pay the current ex-
penses of the State for those years
by $35O,00O, which the State Treas
urer borrowed, and which the State
now owes, and that it will require a
State tax of IS to 70 cents to wipe
out this Indebtedness and pay cur
rent expenses.
Well now what are the facts.
State taxes are required to be paid
into the treasury III June Between
the outgoing of one years taxes and
the incoming of the next, there some
times happens gap of a few months
which the State Treasurer has been
obliged to bridge over by temporary
loans to meet the expenses Of Courts,
State Prison, Workhou5e, Heform
School, etc, that are constantly run
ming. 1t was for this purpose that
the State Treasurer was authorized
to borrow, not to exceed $35O,O0O,
and because the tax raised was
insufficient. The State Treasurer
did borrow in 1879, $l35, 900 ard re-
paid it during the year. Daring
the year ending July 3lst 1850, he
borrowed $4,000, and repaid it as
4 soon as the taxes came in in June;
so that the State does not owe a dol
lar Of borrowed money, but had on
the 3ist Of July 1880, a balance in
| the Treasury Of $1,000 with which
! to meet the current expenses Of the
coming year--as per State Treasuf-
er's report.
Well now what did the NorI
Star mean by making such a state
ment out. of whole cloth? Can il
be possible that the cold reliable
devoted to the PRONUNCIATION Of pure
Democratic doctrines of reform anG
honesty, and to showing up Rapub.
lican "cussednass," should descend sc
low as to tell a-whopper, hoping
it might catch the eye Of some voter
who might not see refutation Of
the SANDER till after he had cast hi,
vote 7 We are compelled to say il
looks like it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-03
In ChancerY.

STATE OF VERMONT, | Essex County Court,
EsSer county, So. Sept, Term \. D., 1880
Chas. NJ. Dyer and Gibbs T. Clarke u.s. John
Darwood and Eliza Darwood, his wife.
Whereas Chas NJ Dyer and Gibbs E. Clarke
of Brighton, Essex County, Vermont. have
filed in Essex County Clerk s'oilce their pc
ttion set ing forth in substance that John
Duwo0d and Eliza DarwoOd his wife, form
crlv of Brighton, but now gone to parts I'M
known, on the h day of December, A. D.,
1876, duly executed to yonr petitioners mort
gage deed OF certain land in Brighton, Essex
County, Vermont, described S follows, wiz
Being one acre Of land with the bu ldings
thereon, on the westerly end OF the land lying
betw cen the highway leading from the Catho-
lie Church to the Rail Road crossing nSar the
house lately owned and occupied by LOrenzo
Danforth ana the atlantic & St. Lawrence Bail
ROad (Or the Grant Trunk Road J bounded on
the north by said highway, on the east by
land occupied by 1utfieid Wiley, on the south
side by said Rail Road aud on the west by
land owned and occupied by VIM. Reynolds,
being the same land decided to John DarwOod
by Ma han HObson By deed dated January IS
1915, and recorded in Book I, page 40 of Brig
on ReCOrdS-Conditione for the payment of
q certain promssOry note in writing bearing
even date with said mortgage and Signed by
said John DarWOOd for the sum of two hun
dred and fifty dollars, and payable to said DYER
and Clarke or order ON uen4nd with intesest
annually and also other notes, accounts and
demands which the petitioners may lave
against said Darwoo1, which is now justly
due and owing together with another note
and account which the petitioners Qldagainst
said John narwlsds amounting, to five hun
dred and 6t'y uklrs. Wherefore the peti-
TONERS pray thatthc equity of redemption of
said John Darwood and Eliza Darwood his
wife in the premises may be foreciosed agree
ably TO lay,
Audit Being made 70 appear that the said
John DaIwood ana Eliza DaIwood ape" oat OF
this state so that n5pBna cannot be served
on thea; notice is hereby given to sald John
DarwQOl and Eliza Darwood and they are
hereby required to appear before the Court of
Cnancery next tO.be held at Guildhall ia and
for Essex county on the thil Tuesday of Sep
TENDER, 4. D., 1880 then and there to answer
said petition and abide the orders and DEGREES
which shall he made therein. And the petit
TONERS are directed to cause this order and
the substance OF said petition TO be published
three " eets successfully in the Essex County
Herald, Il newspaper published Island Pond
in the town of Brighton in said County of Es-
sex. the last of which publication shall be at
least twenty days previous 10 said Third Tues
day of September, y. D., 1880.
Dlted at Guildhall this ID day of August, A.
u. 1856, = GHAS. +. BENTON. Clerk.
2. NJ. Mansur and Geo. n. Dale,
Attorneys ter Petition
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-03

Watts invented the steam engine !;
Morse the electric telegraph Whitney
the cotton gin; and DR.. David Kenn-
edy, of Rondout, N. Y, discovered and
prepared the "Favorite Remedy"
which is worth more than all of them,
because it saves life and cures disease.
1t puriias the blood, drives bile out of
the system, cures those delicate dis
eases peculiar to women, and is in short
a sheet-anchor in every household.
No other medicine equals it or can
take its place. Don't spend your mon
ey in paying doctors, when for One
Dollar bottle you can have the "Fa-
vorite Remedy" always on your shelf.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-03

The Supreme Court Of the State of
New York has decided that j. G. Aver
g. Co., of Lowell. have the sole right to
use the words CHERRY PEcToRAL for
amedicine, and has issued an injunc-
ton against +. v. Rushton, of New
York City, for selling Rushton's Cherry
Pectoral Lozenges, or any other use OF
the pane to deceive the public. This
decision of the high court includes ell
dealers who sell any similar articles.
Port Jefirs09 Il. - Leader.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-30
Honey From Poison.

The Supreme Court of the State of Louisiana,
sitting in banc at New Orleans on the 3lst day
of May, in decision maintaining to the ut.
most the vested rights of the Louisiana
State Lottery Company, thus briefly but forci.
bly, alIudes to the institution assailed: 'The
Louisiana State Lottery can not repudiate its
charter nor exonerate itself from the pay
ment of license, the amount of which goes
to a charitable institution(the far famed Char
ity Hospital at New Orleans) essentially nee
essary for the relief of suffering humanity, and
without adequate means of self-sustenance.
1t was, no donbt, wise in the state TO regulate
reprehensible, but, perhaps, irrepresible in q.
clinations for that sort of speculation, so as to
draw from those who follow them, as it We're,
honey from poison, for the betterment of the
destitute classes of society" This is proper
expression of the highest character, from the
highest authority at home of the character OF
the business of the Louisiana State Lottery
Company, and any one interested can learn
all particulars by applying to NJ. A. Dauphin,
New Orleans, La, or same person at No $40
Broadway, New York City.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-30

experience the refnements which are the
result of formal social life. In business at
bargains, in pursuit of dollars, no man is
seen ct his best. he is thorny, spiney, with
his back up as a porcupine might be at his
business. Let dof his working
clothes and enter room full of
neighbors-meD, women, young men
and maidens-and he is a man of another
kind. He naturally falls into the ways of
an intuitiye kindness, which is really the
truest politeness; the doing to his compan-
ion what he should do to him. He ''lets
himself out" to please, and, after an evening
spent In social converse, he retires with
many rough corners and asperities toned
down. For few days the influence remains.
1t would be permanent il it could be rein
forced now and then, and the good results
would be most agreeable and useful. There
is no difficulty in bringing these good infu
ences TO bear. Two or three persons with
energy and some magnetism about them can
put them in motion with ease. Now is the
time to begin the effort
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-30
Rational Treatment. Positive Cures


DR.. r. V. Pierce, President of the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, is in earnest
in selling his medicines under positive
guarantees, and if any body who purchases
ard uses any of these widely celebrated
remedies, does not derive benefit therefrom,
the Association would like to hear from that
person with description OF symptoms and
history of case. Organized and Incorporated,
as the Association is, to teach medicine and
surgery and for the successful treatment of
all chronic diseases and managing annually
thousands of cases through our original
method Of diagnosis without ever seeing the
patients, and having also the largest SAM.
tsrium in the world for the accommodation
OF the more complicated cases, and also for
surgical cases, the faculty feels themselves
prepared to undertake even the most dis.
coursging cases. They resort to all the best
remedial mesns known to modern medical
science = neglecIing nothing. Adde'S,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association.
Buffalo, n. Y or Great Russell Street Build
ings, London, Eng.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-30

or the Kidneys Successfully Treated With
Cuticura Kesolyent.
the year 1868 was-taken with a severe attack
of Kidney Disease and entered Bellevue Hos
pital Tor treatment. DR.. Johnson pronounced
my trouble Bright's Disease. 1t is now IL
y ears since l left the hospital but partially
cured, during which time 1 have never been
free from pain and distress, although con-
stantly using some remedies. When began
taking the Cuticura ResOlyent my symptoms
were severe pain in the back, great accumu-
lation of water, legs swollen and painful so
that could scarcely walk, presenting every
of dropsy. 1t may seem miracu-
lous, but in 10 days use of the Resolvent all
these distressing symptoms disappeared, and
in less than a month was completely cured
DANIEL MCMAHON.
2l9 w. Eighth ST., SO. Boston, May 10, 1879.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-30

the charity of man, the World Famous Chari-
" Hospital. But, alas, the generous contribu-
tons OF public are not always forthcoming,
and for a steady revenue this firm hope Of the
living and warm comforter of the dying has TO
look to the revenue 1t draws, by the interven-
ton of wise legislation tprim but stingy NOR
alists to the contrary notwithstanding from
the louisiana State Lottery Company-under
grant of twenty-five years, recognized in the
revised Constitution of the state. The draw
ings, when 81 wins eSO,OOO. occur on the second
Tuesday of every month, and any information
will be given on an application to NJ. a.
Dauphin, New Orleans, La, or same person at
No. 3l9 Broadway, New York City.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-30

only on the payment of damages, but also on
the punishment OF the officers responsible for
them.
1t is reassurfng to learn that the sanitary
condition of Memphis has been so greatly i'm.
proved that IL is improbable that the country
the terrible work of the yellow fever scourge.
The people OF that city have at great expense
built a system of drainage and laid stone pave
mentS, and the city Is much cleaner than ever
before.
A terrible storm passed over Upton County,
Indiana, Saturday afternoon. Andrew Field
ing was seated on a reaper, and the lightning
struck and killed both his horses. He was
tnIo wn rom his seat stunned, but only slight
" injured Francis Bowen was binding wheat
was struck and killed instantly. Four miles
from the scene Of this tragedy child was
xii ed by the electric fluid.
the Mexican authorities having refused to
permit General Hatch to cross the border and
follow Nict0ria's band OF Apaches into Mexico,
and the Indians having been permitted to re-
main In that hat, country, me United states Gov
responsible for any further depredatiOns COM
miIted by these Indians on the American side
OF the border, and In the event OF their desir;
have tn surrender Internationally, giving up
their ponies and arms.
While a cannon was being fired in honor of
the DEMOCRATIC National nominations in
Wheeling, w. Va, Saturday evening, it burst
into fragments, and portions of the gun were
scattered for many rods. A fragment struck
JOnn Nelderts a boy OF ntte6n, carrying away
half his head. Another piece b ew the top OFF
the head OF Hugh McCarrick, aged twenty
one, and inflicted injuries which will prove
fatal. The accident happened at $50. and
Nefdert died at 9. The accident did much 10
mar the otherwise glorious evening.
AS James Patton, of Baltimore, chief engi-
neer Of the revenue cutter Bache, return
ing In yawl boat from a fishing excursion
down the PatapscO River, Saturday afternoon,
he was run I3, down by a tow OF barges, and his
nine, together with a third boy, unknown to
Patton, were drowned. Patton himself man
aged to get on the bottom OF the capsized boat
and was picked up by passing steamer and
taken to Baltimore. Shortly after his arrival
he was seized with commissions, and is in n
precarIous condition.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-30
The Ticket at Milwaukee.

The young Democracy of Milwaukee are
very enthusiastic. Members of the Jack
sonian Club were out in force this afternoon,
and will probably reorganize Immediately
for the campaign.
In Democratic German circles there was a
good 6eal of satisfaction expressed. The
Seebote, Congressman p. Y. Deuster's news
paper, authorized the statement that Der
pleased. Mr. Colman, of Der Herold, the
the Independent German newspaper, re.
marked: 1.-THE nomination is a good one.
1t is the strongest the Democrats could have
made"
Hon. P. V. Deuster expressed the opinion
that the nomination of Hancock and
English was by all odds, the strongest COM
bination that could have been made. The
nomination of English for Vice President
gives great satisfaction generally among
Democrats.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-30
IMPETIG0 AND ECZEMA
With Loss of Hair. Cured by the Cutfcurs

NIeSsrs. WEEKS & POTTER: Gentlemen 1t
affords me pleasure TO Send you the fol-
lowing report of a remarkable cure by your
CUTICURA REMEDIES: For two years the pa
tient had suffered with Impetigo the face
and scalp, and Eczema in its worst form on
the back and shoulders. For Is months he
was under medical treatment, sometimes be-
ter and sometimes worse, but never cured. AS
began 10 Iall off rapidly, and he was fearful
that he would lose it all. Eight months ago he
by perseverance and the regular application
of the remedies he is now not only cured of
every phase of the disease, but has better
enabled, by personal observation, to certify to
the great curative properties of the CUTICURA
REMEDIES in the treatment of skin aud scalp
diseases. Truly yours
II. F. HOWELL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-30

The increasing desire to visit the various
countries OF the world aud observe the diff
ferent habits and modes of living indicates 9
growing intelligence The observing travel
Ter will notice the different styles of houses,
dresses, social customs, the change of air,
water, cooking. etc, at the poles and in
tropics, but all over the world, in every
cline, the renowned Lea & PERKINS, Wor-
cestershire Table Sauce will be found the
came, appetizing and delicious, when used
Retains its original excellence in all coun-
tries, and is known and priced everywhere.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-30
oueru.s Cod Liver OIL Jelly.

Approved by the Academy Of Medicine OF
New York for coughs, colds, bronchial and
tubercular consumption, scrofula and general
debility. The most mild, bland and nutri-
tious form In which Cod Liver Oil can be used,
and with more benefit secured to the patient
by single teaspoonful of this Jelly than by
double the quantity of the liquid oil, and the
most delicate stomach win not reject IT, For
sale by all druggists, and. 4. h. Truck,
Platt street, New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-30
(49ticura
RESOLVENT
Cuticura, a Medicinal Jelly,
Cuticura Medicinal
Soaps,

Are the only known remedies that will per-
manently cure Humors of the Blood and
Skin, Affections of the Scalp and Loss of Hair.
and Liver, Kidney and Urinary Disorders
caused by impure blood. Cuticura Resolvent
is the greatest blood purifier in medicine. 1t
acts through the bowels, liver, kidneys and
blood ana purges them from the system.
Cutlcura, Medicinal Jelly, arrests external
disease, eats away hfeless flesh and skin ,allays
Inflammation, itching and irritation, and
heals. IL is q natural reproducer and beautifier
OF the Hair. Cuticura Soap cleanses, heals
softens, whitens, and beauties the Skin. 1t,
and the Cuticura Shaving SOAP, the only
medicinal shaving soap, are prepared from
Cuticura.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-30

/ deem it duty to state that Mr.. -, of
this County, had his right lung seriously af-
fected with tubercular deposit, acc ompanied
with night sweats, frequent hemorrhage, CO.
pious expectoration and much emaciation I;
the use of Fellows Syrup of Hypophosphites
seems to have arrested the progress of the dis
ease almost Immediately, the hemorrhage has
not returned, his appetite is excellent, and he
is able to attend to his business as usual.
A. SMITH, NJ. D., Campbelltown, n. b.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-30

capital OF the Company, l now have on hand
1000 shares that is subject to immediate sale
at 81 % per share of SO, par value. All, or
any portion thereof may be had at the office
of the Indiana Investment Company, Indi
annapolis Ind, or Stebbins, Post IL Co, Silver
Cliff, Col. G. 0. PEARcE.
General Manager c. Coo, P. and NJ. Co.,
Galens, Col.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-30
Country social Life.
Rural New YORKER

Country folks are in general so fully occu-
pied with affairs that they have no time to
discover how lonesome they really are. So
far as this is concerned we think 1T is mis-
fortune. We are too busy. We work too
hard. We take few or no holidays. We
read and think too little, and do not spend
sufficient time in social culture. THERE'S no
reason why those people who pillow the soil
or whose talk is OF bullock" should not
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-30
letter

Treated by Half Dozen Physicians Will =
out Cure.
Mr.. Robert Stewart has been great sufferer
for years with letter of a very aggravated
FORM He has received eatmenU from half a
dozen of the best physicians in this locality
with but little relief Some time ago he began
the use of the CUTIcURA REMEDIES, which
have help him beyond all expectation. Also
relieved a rheumatic affection of the nip. for
which he Is very thankful. There are other
cases in this town that can give similar testi-
monials. Respectfully yours,
w. V. BYARD, Druggist.
Sharon, Pa June 10, 1879,