davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-19
ISLAND PoND. VIZ. March 10. 1850.


The indications are ll.at Samuel !.
Tilden win be the next Democratic
candidate for the Presidency. The
leading journals Of that party are
favorably mentioning his name, aul
no other candidate has any apparent
following at the present time. Pro.
badly 10 other man is making as
liberal advances for the nomination
rs "Uncle Samuel The TiIden-Bu-
rcau is evidently at work, and docu-
mcnts and other influences arc doubt
less being "put where they will do
the most good" We presume these
efforts will be successful, aad that
the opposition will be again under
the leadership Of Samuel J. Tildcn
during the approaching political con-
test. Should such be the case, we
shall witness once more q moderR re-
form campaign under the manage
ment Of the great, so called, Reform
CT. The history Of the past few
years will give intelligent men a
grand opportunity for investigation
AMI thought -Four years of well
un 1erstood discussion such rs we
have had since 1876, in which nearly
AL our voters have engaged, viii be
most valuable, and convincing. Its
Influence, We are sure, will be seen in
an increased Republican vote in many
n precinct. The struggle however
will be no idle one. The Democracy
will use every effort to secure votes
which modern ingenuity can devise
As never before will eternal yigi
lance be the price Of liberty. Every
Republican voter must fully realize
the situation, and be on the alert tC
rcpel every attack. With broad
and catholic platform of principles
and good candidates we are sure OF
success, if all do their duty. Oal
voters have as yet never failed in
any important contest, and they will
not now. All should take person.
al interest in the campaign, ard labor
for the success of those ideas that
will best advance the best interests
of oar common veal, and render
sable and permanent OR system OF
republican government.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-19

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 tim bered
wood land, with the original growth
of spruce timber upon it. 100 maple
trees, $50 apple trees in bearing, ond
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
H.. A. CUTTING,
LUNENBURGH,-- VERMONT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-19
a PECULIAR CANVASS.

In the early Autumn of last year the
Rev. Washington GLADDEN.; of Spring
field, Mass, sent the following note to
100 of the representative business and
professional men of that city: 81 de-
sire to find cut for the benefit of the
boys, how the leading men of this city
spent their boyhoOG Will YOU be
Kind enough to tell me: o. Whether
your home during the first fifteen
years of your life was on farm, in q
Village, or in q city; and ~ whether
You were accustomed, during any part
at that period, to engage in any kind
Of work when you were not in school?''
outof the 100 persons who received the
notes. 50 answered the questions. and
sir. Gladden was so much pleased with
his success that lie embodied their re-
ports in n lecture, which he delivered
before large audience in one Of the
city churches. 1t appears that Of the
50, 81 were brought up on farms and
We're farmers sons, II in villages and
towns, and IL in cities. OF the u who
lived in villages and towns, one-q,tar.
ter were accustomed &e do teamwork
1t is proper to say, therefore, that q
these SO Of the wealthiest and mos
prQminentand useful citizens offspring
field, 70 were trained in their youth up,
on farms. OF the IS beys who lived il
cities and villages, ) of them gepor
that they had 10 work to dc, whilc
the rest were sons of people ia rather
poor circumstances, and We're accus
toned to do all kinds of work up t.
the time they left the paternal reof
TO sum up: Of So solid men of Spring
field, 50 were hard workers in thei
younger days, while only ) had moth
ing in particular to do"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-19

A CELEBRATED CASE. The suit ef
Andrew J. Bean vs.. Daniel N. Beck
with and Gilman Henry, which, after
II trial in the United States circuit
court lasting over Il week, came to an
unsatisfactory close by the failure Of
the jury to agree on "a verdict, is one
of the most notable cases that has re-
Gently come before our courts. The
facts, briefly summarized, are as fsl-
lows: Gilman Henry Of Woodstock.
one Of the defendants in the present
action, was, during the war, United
States provost-marshal, and Beckwith
was one of his assistants. ihe plain
tilt, Bean, was IL substitute broker.
In 1864 he and some Canadians associ-
ated with him brought to Woodstock
and enlisted two men, one Qf whom
had previously deserted from the army
The very next day the two men desert.
ed, Bean and his associates taking, il
is claimed, Il large part Of their bounty
money. Bean was suspected ofipcit
ing the substitutes to this act, md or
the 18th day Of November 1864. ht
was arrested on the cars, near Wells
River, by the defendant Beckwith
acting under llenry's instructions, anC
taken to the State Prison ut Windsor
where he was detained some 81,
months In April 1868, he was re
leased on bail by ajustice ofthe peace
the grand jury having refused to flint
bill against him. Bean then inst
tuted a suit against Beckwith an,
Henry for false imprisonment, claim
ing $4,000 damages. Suit was frs
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-19


We publish the announcements in
our neutrality-suspicious. forR7 sell
dom trouble ourselves TO enquire as TO
the qualities or merits of the wares adj
vertised, further than to assure our
selves that they are legitimate and re-
spectacle. But when an article per
forms miracles in our midst, transform
ing the old to young, in appearance at
least, We cannot pass it by unnotieed.
We know of people who, years ago,
were gray-headed and who now wear
dark and glossy hair. How is this !
1t evidently is not colored, for it has
perfectly natural appearance instead
of the harsh, dry, starting look of hair
stained with nitrate of silver or other
common hair dyes. No! it has been
restored to its youthful color, lustre and
vitality by tile use of that wonder OF
wonders, Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Remover. 1t has many imitator5, but
there is nothing like it. The test OF
years only increases its fame, while its
ilnitators die and are Experimentation
Daily Globe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-19
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-
oursions monthly All inquiries by mail
promptly answered
GEO. II. EMERSON, Agent,
eJIy LANCASTER, y. II,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-19

SPEEDY Salve cures burns.
Speedy Salve cures burns.
Speedy Cough Cure never fails.
Speedy Cough Cure never fails.
Speedy Cough Cure never fails.
Speedy Relief cleansss She blood.
Speedy Relief cleans@the blood.
Speedy Relief cleanses the blood.
speedy Relief cleansts the blood.
Speedy Relief cleanses the blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
SPEECH OF GENERAL LOGAN.

General Logan greeted with cheers, and after
quiet was restored spoke as follows;
FELLow-CoMRADEs AND CITIZENS OF THE CITY OF NEW
York; Ii cerainl must bo gratifying to General Gar
field tonight that he should receive at the hands
the citizens Of this great city such grand ovation he
has. II you ask me tonight why am q supporter Of
James A Garfield for President ur the United states aud
Chester A. Arthur for VicePresident, will you
In this way All things 10 nature are reported, and
make history. Everything makes its pathway either
by its ideas or by It's acts Parties make history na
tons make history. General Garfield tonight repre-
sen the ideas Of the Republican party the history that
It has made and that which It proposes In the future
In examining questions for TO decide, Of political
character there way. at east 10 to me- by
which arrive at correct conclusions except to ex
anime into that which parties have done and that which
parties propose TO do.
The Republican party has made Its history In this
country, and that history grand as has boen
made In any country any time Take II at the time
II took possession OF this Government my countrymen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
GENERAL ARTHUR's REMARKS.

General Arthur was then called for, and came
forward, being enthusiastically received He spoke
as follows;
MY FELLOW REPUBLICANS OF NEw-YoRK You all
know that am not here to make a speech. am here
to unite with you Republicans of New-York to pay
respects and do to the states
and soldier whom you have heard. and whom you
going TO make President fappausol and a New
Yorker can hardly describe to you my qualification at
seeing noble. splendid assembage here to pay
that honor which all owe. will not make you q
speech because there here distinguished strangers
and Republicans from abroad whom you will delight to
hear and be glad honor will ask General Logan to
address YOU Three cheers for Logan.I 1 thank you
ALL gentlemen, for your reception, and leave you
all my good wishes. You will enough Of me here,
but you don't see General Logan often. fAppauseI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1880.

identified with long ard memorable advocacy OF the
thorough and stalwart ideas OF the Republican
party and his Congressional record is part OF the civil
history of the country fCheers.l
1t is said that the Republican party has been in power
twenty years. and change IL needed but do you want
such change as Ia proposed. would naturally
flow from Administration controlled by the represent
ative who were the leaders in the Cincinnati Con-
venton 7 General Wade Hampton, OF South Carolina.
says the nominee OF the Democratic Convention
VIII receive tho vote OF Southern State;
and he also says that the contest Is TO be made the
same questions ns In 1861 | know that New-YOrk
City has many honorable Democrats who would main
tain the public faith and the National credit aud the
measrires which have brought hack rrospcritv but
these honorable men will not control n Democratic
Administrator. Applause II the lives and property
OF your citizens were endangered by the awessDess OF
mob. would you rather trust 10 the protection OF the
7h Regiment OF the National Guard with its splendid
record would you feel safer under the guardianship
Of some other regiment which had, n like OCCASION
sided with the rioters, II 1t had lately bought
stand Of coorsi No, felow-cItizens the
thought Is prcpOsterOus that people rejoicing
paraleled prosperity should abandon the control to
other nands-t0 other hGnds-3nd particularly to
those whose hands have opposed embarrassed every
measure leading TO this prosperity. [Appause
Gle call OF General Grant. which has recently sounded
along your lines. to know that devoted friend OF his
fail TO do his most loyal service for the election OF
ames A Garfield and Chester A. Arthur. Great ap-
plause.l Let us answer that bugle cal with
resolution and alactnty that the morning follow
lowing the great day in November may sng again.
as we used TO sing 1t In Virginia the Battle Hymn OF
the Republic" mime eyes have the glory OF the
coming OF the Lord" prolonged applause.J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
EDWARDS PIERREPONTs ADDRESS.

The next speaker introduced was Edwards Pierre
pont. He said,
FELLOW CITIZENS I shall detan you but very few
minutes Yesterday the Secretary Of the Treasury told
me tha. there were filed In his Department, be-
fore Congress, In the Court Of Claims and
In the Pension Office millions on millions Of
Southern claims and that there pending before
Congress bills extend the fund in aid OF those claims
now understand what General Hancock meant In his
letter Of acceptance when he says that 1t Ia more
than Il tteen years since the over. and 1t
is time to enjoy the substantial benefits Of recon
cliation. fLaughter.l or course. II those who
have filed these claims get them paid they are the per-
sons to whom has addressed his letter. and they will
enjoy the substantial benefits Of reconciliation But the
North who will have to pay those claims will not enjoy
1t very much Applause. and voice, " We won't do
it"l Now, General Hancock says not one word in his
letter about these claims.
Mr. Tilden. four years ago tbisses when,he can
ddate for the Presidency had such pressure upon him
from the North that he obliged to out IN q
pablo letter and say that he against the of
those claims General Hancock Is circumspect He
makes such blunder He says great deal about the
Constitution and the Constitutional Amendments, but he
says OF word about those claims knowing full we'll
I,t.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
RESTRICTIONS ON AMERICAN CATTLE.

i<oNDoN rTluay, aug D, lcSO.
In the House of Commons to-day, James
Howard lberal Member for Bedfordshire, gave
notice that he would introduce the following amend
ment to Mr.. Arthur AnOlds resolution for modifca-
ton of the restrictions placed cattle imported from
the United States:
That inexpedien to alter the existing regulations
until the United States Government shall adopted
ehecdal means TO prevent the spread OF contagious
epiZOotc diseases.
In the House OF Commons to-day Arthur Arnold nib-
era moved is resolution that the compulsory saugh-
ter at ports OF landing Of fat stock from the United
states restricts the supply and increases the cost OF
food and having regard TO the freedom from disease OF
the catteprotucing States the House recommends the
modification or removal OF the restric tions.
Mr. Arnolds motion was rejected By vote Of 1914
20. The Government opposed the motion.
Bright Advanced LiberaD said the supply meat TO
the great towns Of this country has been greatly de-
creased by the existing restrictions. Anthony j. Mum
della Vice OF the Council said that according
been stamped out In this country and TO relax exist
ing restrictions might be to open the gates % al
low ITS reintroduction. Nothing would give him
greater pleasure than see tie regulations
TO warrant such step. He complained OF the United
States Government having done nothing to prevent
the spread OF disease since would only be in tho
interest OF England but OF America also relax tho
telegram announcing that five animals IL ,gnnent
or Chicago cattle just arrived AT Birkenhead os
ton were infected with Texan fever and tdat forylwo
had been destroyed the passage that orders had
been given 10 destroy the entire cargo.
Mr.. Arnold declared that the highest scientific
aut thority Texan fever Is not contagious
William T.. Forster CDlef Secretary for Ireland, said
be should be glad negotiations could be entered Into
existed that there might be of cattle
rom the rest or the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
SOLDIERS SENT TO IRELAND.

LONDON, Frlday Aug. O. 1850.
In the House Of Commons to-day Mr.. Fors-
ster Chief Secretary for Ireland replying Mr. OCon-
Power said the statement that the Government fear
rising in Ireland In consequence Of the rejection OF
Compensation for Disturbance bill unfounded. Out
RACES individuals bad occurred in Mayo. and IL
considered to increase the public confidence
by placing small military detachments those districts
The Tunes. In Its military intelligence column this
morning says The troops goiDg to Ireland Will be
1000 strong. The forces will be composed OF three
companies from Chatham, three from Portsmouth and
three from Plymouth. The Chatham party will sail TO-
morrow"
At meeting OF the Irish Members OF Parliament to-
day. motion was presented by Mr. Parnell, and un-
animousy carried, severely condemning rejection
OF the Compensation for disturbance in ireland BILL"
and declaring that is the duty OF the Irish members
endeayor TO induce the Government TO abandon tho
rest Of the estimates for the equipment OF the Irish
cOnstabulary military force with munitions OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
sERENADE TO GARFIELD.

GREAT REPUBLICAN DEMONSTRATION.
-,o,s,Nps OF ENTHUSIASTIC MEN AROUND THE
prpuBIICAN HEADQUARTERs-GENERAL GAR
v,r1ps WORDS RECEIVED WITH THE
s1poNGEsr MARKS OF APPRovAL-sATIsFAC'
roy OVER THE SENTIMENTS OF TIE
o,prR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY GENERAL
o.RvIErp. GENERAL SHARPE SENATOR LOGAN
EDWARDS PIERREPoNT GENERAL HARRISON.
GENERAL MCOoK. CoNGREssMEN WILLIAMS.
covGrR AND M'KINIEY, AND EX-SENATOR KIRK
WOOD.
Tho serenade given to General Garfield at
.ho beadouarters of the National Repub-
lean Committee in this city, last evening,
,,,oved 10 be magnificent demonstra-
zion Of Republican enthusiasm. The thrcng was
rorv great. So eager was the interest
;o the affair that thousands of people stood
no6ently in the crowd where they could only
see the speakers, not being able to get
near enough to hear them. Not
only was a large number of prominent Re-
nubhcans present from this city and State,
I'm. very many of the leaders in
the various States who had come to
New-Yo:k to attend the conference
of Thursday were in the gathering.
General Garfeld's address was received
with every mark of the hearties ap-
nroyal and satisfaction. The other speakers
General Arthur (who only said
few words). General Sharpe. Senator
Logan, Edwards Pierrepont, General Benja-
min Harrison, Arson G. McCook, Congressman
Williams, Congcr and Mckinley and ex-senator
Kirkwood were heard with lively appreciation
and much applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
GREAT FLOODS IN AUSTRIA.

NILNNA, Frdny, Aug. o, 1850
The accounts of the floods in Mora via Cali
and sesia very serious. Railway traic is inter-
rupted bridges carried away and rivers are out
their banks Great loss has been sustained in crops
and moyeble property.
In the Carpathan Mountains the River Oder has over
flowed its banks at RatisDOn and Kosel. nundating
twenty-five places and partially flooding fifteen Greas
damage has been done to property and railway trac is
interrupted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
NIHILISTS IN ROUMANIA.

D,
The correspondence of The Times at Bucha-
rest telegraphs as follows:
The statements recently current that the relations be-
tween Rus sta and Roumsna have become critical
are untrue. am enabled TO state positively that the
communications OF Russia TO the Roumanan Govern
mcnt concerning the presence OF Nihilists In
Roumania were OF the ordinary character,
such as are interchanged by the Con-
tDental powers fn regard 10 Socialists, and are
intended for mutual warning and protec tlon Russia
has made no demand for tie extradition Of Nihists
living In Roumania and there psDdipg question
tween Russia and Roumania OF a character TO cause
unfriendly relations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
THE WAR IN AFGHANISTAN.

LONDON. Friday. Aug. @, 1880.
In the House of Commons this afternoon,
the Marquis OF Harrington said there special
element among the Mahometans in India. Doubt
less he said, they watch with great nxley the course
OF events In the East" He read eegram from Cabu
dated August 4. which says: "Thc Candahar forces
VIII march on Saturday and tho remainder OF the army
Will leave for Gundamuk Tuesday or Wednesday
next"
The Times this morning says:
Inc news that Ayoob Khan was, up to August I, at
saugla shows that he bad retrcated short distance
and there s ther efore little fear Of pressing General
Primrose hard before the arrival OF General Phayre
Both from England and India reinforce are being
energetieaiiy dlspatched Six battaons of infantry
and three batteries Of artillery will be passing
through the Sucz canal Without counting the recent
additions the total number troops occupied by the Al
gban war Is co. .O0Oi Of whom 10000 within the
frontiers ofAfghanistan.
sanghar is about half way between Kushki-nakhad
and Hydcrabad, and about fifteen miles from Kushh-
nakhad' The recent battle between General Burrowss
and Ayoob Khans forces fought few miles north
Of Kushk-fDakhad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
FLIGHT OF A GERMAN SOCIALIST
LONDON, Thursiay, August 5. 1880.
A Berlin dispatch to The Times saws:

Herr Hasselman. the notorious Socialist Deputy
who was excluded some timc since from .
the Social Democratic party. for having
pressed regret the German Reichstag that In
Germany the Socialists did not identity themselves with
the Nihsts, has hastily embarked for America Ia q
way which inclines journals 10 describe his de-
parlure as the precipate flight OF swind-
ling and sham friend OF the working man.
He is involved hopeessy In debt contracted In his en-
10 his violent opinions through the
medium OF new spapers OF his creation Even the
ultra liberal journals pursue the fugitive with evil
epishets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
The Times this morning savs.
THE FRENCH JESUITS.

PARIS, Friday. Aug. 0, 1880
The repeated announcement that the Jesuits
intend to reopen their colleges a challenge which the
Government will meet by repeating the law OF 1850,
which the Republque Franchise declares rendered the
surveillance OF the Jesuts illusory gave the superior
instruction into their hands and encouraged faction
hostile to the nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
wARLIKE PREPARATIONS OF GREECE.

Regarding the announcement that England
mas Withdrawn her request to Greece maintain mac
uvlty In consequence OF which order has been
Issued for moolizag the Greek Army the Athens cor
respondent of The Standard telegraphs 40 follows:
THIS Is not necessarily forerunner OF war The Greek
army Is SO small 1t would have to he largely
even for the peaceful occupation Of the awarded terri
to IL is certain that the Albanians would give
trouble, even " the Turks should withdraw. The
mobilization Of he army, therefore, will be necessary,
whatever turn affairs may take.
The British combined Channel and serve squadron
left Figo Bay to-day IL Is believed the Mediterranean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
INCREASE OF CANADIAN TRADE.

MONTREAL, Aug. 6.-The imports at thi@
port for ths year ending June 80. 1850. were
s37 IO3 $780, against S26, ,223 2sO for 1879 Tue Gus
the previous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07

MR.. GLADSTONE'S IMPROVED HEALTH.
LONDON, Friday, Aug. o. $780,
It il announced this morning that Premier
Gladstone Is convalescing satisfactorily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
FOREIGN NEWS.
MOVEMENTS IN POLITICS.


AYooB KHAS's ARMY-THE FRENCH JEsUITs-s
DEBATE REGARDING AMERICAN CATTLE.
The army OF Greece will be made ready for war;
England having Withdrawn her note requesting
that such step should not be taken Spies yester-
day reported that Ayoob Khan's army had retreated
a short distance. 1t is proposed TO repeal law
which protects the French Jesults in supervising
SCHOOLS In France. The British House of Commons
debated and rejected yesterday resolution remov-
ing the present restrictions on the sale of American
cattle in England. Floods have greatly damaged
property in Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07

lConitnusa on Second page