davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-06-07
A POISONED VALLEY.

n niuSuIar discovery mas latelV Decn
made near Batten, in Japan, of poisoned
valley. Mr. Alexander Louden visited
it last July, and We extract a paragraph
from communication on the subject ad-
dressed by him to the Royal Geogragph-
ical Society:
g 1t is known by the name Of Guevo
Upas, or Poisoned Valley; and follow
ing path which has been made for the
purpose, the party shortly reached it
with couple of dogs and fowls, for the
purpose Of making experiments. On
arriving at the top Of the mountain the
party dismo unted and scrambled up the
side of the hill, at the distance of a
mile, with the assistance of the branches
of the trees and projecting roots. When
at a few yards from the valley, a strong,
nauseous, suffocating smell was expert
enced, but on approaching the margin
the inconvenience was no longer found.
The valley is about half mile in cir
conference, Of an oval shape, and about
thirty feet deep.
The bottom of it appeared to be
fiat, without any vegetation, and few
large stones scattered here and there
Skeletons of human beings, tig' =, bears,
deer, and all sorts of birds and wild ami
mails, lay about in profusion. The ground
on which they lay, at the bottom of the
valley, appeared 70 be a hard, sandy
substance, and no vapor was perceived.
The sides were covered with vegetation.
1t was proposed to enter it, and each
of the party having lit cigar, managed
to get within twenty feet of the bottom,
where sickening, nauseous smell was
experienced without any difficulty OF
breathing. A dog was now fastened to
the end of bamboo and thrust TO the
bottom of the valley. while some of the
party, with their watches in their hands,
observed the effect
" At the expiration of fourteen sec
onds he fell of his legs, without moving
or looking around, and continued alive
only eighteen minutes. The other dog
now left the company and went TO his
companion. On reaching him he was
observed to stand quite motionlcss, and
at the end Of ten seconds fell down: he
never moved his limbs after, and lived
only seven minutes. A fowl was now
thrown in, and died in minute and a
quarter. And another, which was thrown
in after, died in the space Of minute
and half.
"a heavy shower Of rain fell during
the time that these experiments were
going forward, which, from the interest.
ing nature of the experiments, was quite
disregarded. On the opposite side o
the valley to that which was visited Ia,
human skeleton, the head resting on tn
right arm The effect Of the weathe
had bleached the bones as white as ivory
This was probably the remains Of SOM
wretched rebel, hunted toward the val
ley, who had taken shelter there uncon
seione ~ ~ et,,,,,,cier
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-06-07
Paints, Oils, &c.

lust RECEIVED Lewis White Lead
- (pureD Chrome Yellow, Chrome Green
Partisan Green, Linsced Oil, Tnrpentine etc.
Also .--Ethcrial and Pine Oil; Patent LAM
mcni; cream Tartar; Red and White Chalk
Blue Stone; Red Precipitatc; CASTLE, Chemical
and iosin Soaps, Etc. For sale by
april 20 d. II. BOUIC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-06-07

PuScTUALITy All, that's the word
punctuality! did you ever see man who
was punctual, who did not prosper in n
long run? We don't care who or what
he was---high or low, black or white, ig-
norant or learned, savage or civilized -
we know ifhe did as he agreed and was
punctual in all his engagements, he pros
pered and was more respected than his
shiftless, lying neighbors.
Men who commence business should
be careful how they neglect their obli-
cations and break their word. A per-
son who is prompt can always be accom-
modated, and is therefore lord over
another mans purse" as Franklin would
say. Never make promises upon uncer-
tainties. Although the best men may
sometimes fail TO do as they would, the
case il exceedingly rare. lie who is
prompt to fulfil his word, will never make
promise whore it is not next 10 moral
certainty that he can do as he agrees.
If you would succeed be punctual to the
hour. Return borrowed money the mo-
ment you promised. In all things il
you are thus prompt, we will risk you
tbro' life /; you will succeed you cannot
hclp'it. Those who are prompt in their
business affairs, arc generally SO in every
department Of life. You never know
them tosbc late at church, to the polls or
to bed. A promptness in everything
characteristics them. May you be thus
prompt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-06-07
Unnoticed and Unhonored Heroes

When | see man holding faster his
uprlghtness in proportion as it is assailed;
terrifying his religious trust in proper.
ton as Providence is obscure; hoping in
tho ultimate triumphs Of virtue more
surely in proportion TO its present Attic
tons; cherishing philanthropy amid the
discouraging experience Of mans I'M
kindness and unthankfulness; extending
to others a sympathy which his own suf-
ferings need but cannot obtain; growing
milder and gentle amid what tends TO
exaspcratc and harden; and through in
ward principle converting the very in
elements TO evil into the occasions of a
victorious virtue. see an explanation Of
the present state. / see good pro-
duced, so transcendent in its nature az 10
justify all the evil and suffering under
which it gfows up. should think the
formation Of a few such minds worth all
the apparatus of the present world. /
should say that this earth, with its con
tinents and oceans, its seasons and har-
vests, and its successive generations, was
a work worthy of God, even were il TO
accomplish no other end than the train
ing and manifestation Of the illussrious
characters which are scattered through
history. And when | consider how small
a portion Of human virtue is recorded by
history, how superior in dignity, as well
as in number, are the unnoticed union
ored saints and heroes of domestic and
humble life, see light thrown over
the present state which more than recon
Giles me to all its evils.--Ghannin5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-06-07
prompt.

MARYLAND AemcULruRAL CoLLEoE.
Mr. Bowie, the agent Of the Commits
sioners Of the Maryland Agricultural
College, has thus far been very success
ful in taking up subscriptions, his books
showing already $40, 900 Of stock taken.
He has no doubt Of being able to raise,
in due time, the amount required. His
subscriptions range from one share Of
S25, 70 fifty shares. Several very hand
sorne sums we're subscribed by citizens
Baltimore, on only few OF whom iie
has thus for called A member Of the
board Of commissioners says that gen
tleman. not now q citizen, but native
of the State, is prepared 70 conclude the
subscription Of $4,000 required with
one hundred shares Of S25 each. Sun
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-06-07
IDAVED II. B0UIC,
Rockville, Md.
VfTSI- PBTTTIJG & GEigIyG.

gFlE subscriber respectfully Informs tic
Aiciazens Of montgomery county, that 8e
bshomlicnced the HOUSE PAINTING AND
,7i.NkING BUSINESS. lie assures the pubic
aat all work entrusted 10 him shall be de,e
ia workman-lilSe manner, with despatch, aid
ca terms that cannot fail TO please. All ord'rs
ADDRESSED to him at Laytonsyille, Montgomery
county, Md, will be promtly attended to.
may l0-6n CHARLES A. POPE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-06-07
Guano, Seeds, Grain, &c.

WE have in store the largest assortment Of
w GUANq 10 be found Ia the CITY. We
name
Peruvian. African, Merfcan, Vene-
galian, ard 1fifcan GUANO.
Also. Clover Timothy, Orchard and Herd 4
GRASS SEEDS. GRAIN Of all kinds
CEMENT and PLASEER. All Of which we
will sell ut the lowest rates for cash orapproyed
paper J.J&F. TURNER,
rra-l 10. ~ Pratt street, Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-06-07
Elr. e FR. Thorlapson,

Z AVING located himself in Darncstown,
4 offers his professional services to Che citi-
re. Of the village and surrounding country.
lIeaay at all times be found at his Office, next
dett 10 Mr.. John Gamblers store, except when
cad away Professionally.
q 2a-fP
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-06-07

E7- The following is highly recon-
mended as a wash for funburn: Take
two drachms Of borax, one drachm Of
Roman alum, one drachm Of campbor,
half an ounce Of sugar candy, and a
pound Of OK gall Mix and stir well for
ten minutes or 30, and repeat this, stir
ring three or four times day for fort
night, till it appears clear and transpa-
rent. Strain through blottiDg paper,
and bottls up for use.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-06-07
COUNTY ADVERTISEMENTS.
McC0RMICK'S
COMBINED
REAPIlG AND MOVING
Ml T5E{IEE|S5,

M h RESPECTFULLY inform the Farmers
w of Montgomery county that we have the
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY for supplying them
with this invaluable Machine, for 1856, and So
licit their early orders
In buying McC0RMICK'S REAPING AND
MOVING MACHINE, YOU MAKE NO ExpERI-
MENr. 1t has been long in use and well tested.
The whole world knows it TO be the best, most
complete WOrking and thoroughly reliable Machine
IN use.
1t is very substantially made with heavy
wrought iron finger-beam serrated sickle-edeed
Cutter, very seldom requiring to be ground
the Reel draws up the grain to the Sickle, land
ing it admirably on the platform to the IlalSer's
| hand. 1t is easily adjusted to cut any height
| Of stubble, from one inch to fourteen, without
| moving bolt. 1t does its work perfectly and
equally so, whether the grain be heavy or light,
tangled or fallen, wet or dry, and al any rate
Of speed.
In Moving, the Reel effectually clears the
| finger-beam of grass and other substances; thus
preventing the sickle from choking, leaving the
grass beautifully spread for curing, and requir-
| ing no other hand but the driver. 1t cuts a
swarth near six feet wide, and at fair farm
work gait docs the work of fire Graders and
moirers.
In evidence Of the entire satisfaction this ma
chine gives, we state, that OF the. 256O machines
/
Of hands, and over the grain growing parts of
1 the United States, not single purchaser has
! given Mr.. Mccormick an intiination Of wish
/ to return his machine
About eighty Of our Montgomery Farmers
/ Preferred to below own and use them, all of
whom will cheerfully bear testimony to their
thorough efficiency in doing their work as well
| for their great economy in their use by saving
labor and cleaner saving of grain and grass;
Joseph n Dawson William Cissell
Henry Young Daniel L White
Horatio Trundle B Jackson Cross
Samuel G Young Napoleon b Vinson
Col Rob't I Dade Daniel 7 Jones
Richard Colt, sen Rev c ii Nourse
Thomas Peter Simon Nichols
Thomas N Colt Robert Dick
Henry w Talbot George w Peter
Jonathan b Benson Leonard Hays
B B peasants Gassaway Sellman
Jesse Veirs Perry l. Trundle
Thomas Oxley William O Sellman
Isaac Rice Thomas /. Jones
Stephen N White Frederick S Poole
Nathan S White William D Poole
DIR S N G White Col A b Leonard
Mag george Peter Samuel Dyson
Zachariah Waters i S Key
johnson Benson Joseph Brewer
Adam Beall James Il King
Walter Magruder Samuel Riggs, of r
Uriah Griffith DR. W b Magruder
John w Darby Remus Riggs
Gassaway Watkins Thos Worthington
Bushrod Gartrcll Hazel b Cashell
Robert w Carter Nathan G Dickerson
Edward w Owen Sam'l w Magruder
Enoch B Hutton w Veirs Bouic
Patrick Dunohuc Samuel Perry
4 William Matthews Julius West
John Dawson John Brady
Lawrence Allnutt William Price
George Darby Samuel o Dorsey
Frederick Dawson Richard ii Griffith
Edward Chiswell Charles Holland
L A Dawson Caleb Stabler
Col Benz Shreve Chas A c Higgins
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-06-07
COUNTY ADVERTISEMENTS.
DIR. G. A. DYER,

NFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERYI-
" CES to the citizens Of Montgomery county,
Il may be found at his residence, about one
die northwest of Gaithersburg.
sen S---ts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-06-07

E5- Before marriage the man is very
much struck with the woman. and after
wards the woman is very much struck By
the man
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-06-07
MONTGOMERY HDUS,
ROCKVILLE. I'm I'm MARYLAND.

ROCKVILLE, f:".EG MARYLAND.
..s.9
U1HE SUBSCRIBER returns his thaiks to
Il the citizens Of Montgomery couny and
the public generally for the very liberal ptron-
age he has received since he has been heping
public house in Rockville, and would avail
himself of this occasion to inform then that,
owing TO the decline in the price of provisions,
he has been enabled to make considerable re-
ductidn IN lis charges, aswill be seer by the
following scale:
Board by the single week SO 90
Board BY the day 10
Dinner sad gallon oats for horse 37l
Supper breakfast snd lodging and
horse overnight 90
HIS TABLE will at all times be furnished
with the best in the market his Bar with the
choicest Liquors, and his Stable attended TO BY
careful ana attentive 0stlers. In FIND the sub
acriber pledges himself that no pain shall be
spared on his part to minister to tn. comfort
and satisfaction Of all who favor him with a
call JARRETT ALdONY.
may 3--tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-06-07
John Hancock as he Appeared in r7se.

John Hancock as he Appeared in I7s2.
One who saw Hancock in June, 1882,
relates that he had tho appearance of adj
vanccd age. He had been repeatedly and
severely afflicted with govt, probably ow
ing in part to the custom of drinking
puneh--a common practice in the high
circles in those days. AS recollected at
the time, Hancock was nearly six feet in
height, and of thin person, stopping a
little. and apparently enfeebled by dis
ease. His manners were very gracious.
Of the old style, a dignifed compIaisance
His face had been very handsome. Dress
was adapted quite as much to the orna-
mental as the useful. Gentlemen wore
wigs when abroad, and commonly cans
when at home. At this time. about
noon, Hancock was dressed in red
velvet cap, within which was one of fine
linen. The latter was turned up over
the lower edge ef the velvet one, twe.ar
three inches. He wore blue damaslr
gown lined with silk, white stock. a
white satin embroidered waistcoat, black
satin small clothes, white silk stockings.
and red morocco slippers. 1t was gen
eral practice in genteel families to have a
tankard of punch made in the morning
and placed on cooler when the season
required it. At this visit Hancock took
from the cooler standing on the hearth
full tankard, and drank first himself, and
then offered it to those present. His
equipagc was splendid, and such as is not
customary at this day, His apparel was
snmptuously embroidered with gold,
silver, lace, and other decorations fash
ionable among men of fortune of that
period, and hcrode, especially upon pub
lie occasions, six beautiful bay horses,
attended by servants in livery. lie wore
a scarlet coat, with ruifles on his sleeve,
which soon became the prevailing fashion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-06-07
PT.OVGH POINTS,

MOULDB0ARDS Il LANDSlDES Of all
1f1 numbers and kinds; also, Wrought aud
Cast PLOrGHs, just received and for sale by
INST 20 D. H. BUUlC.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-11-20
Yours respectfully, ].

SYMPATHY FOR THE FALLEN.-For my
part, confess that have not the heart to
take an offending man, or woman from the
general crowd Of sinful, erring beings. and
Judge them harshly. The little / have
seen of the world, and know of the b;sto.
ry of mankind, teaches me to look mon
the errors of Others in sorrow, not anger
When take the history of one poor heart
tha; has sinned and suffered, and represent
to myself the struggles and temptations it
has passed, the brief pulsation of Joy, the
feverish inquietude of hope and fear, the
tears of regret, the feebleness of purpose,
the pressure of want, the desertion of
friends, the scorn of the world that has but
little charity, the desolation of the souls
sanctuary, and the threatening voice with
in; health gone, even hope, that stays
longest within us, gone, l have little heart
for ought else but thankfulness that it is not
so with me, and would fain leave the er-
ring soul of my fellow-being with him
from whose hands it came.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-11-20
VIM. A. Bachelors

MONKEY'S parrots and dogs may be taught
Iu to initiate some of the outward forms and
actions of humanity-and foxes manifest an
aptness in stealing quite equal to the generality
of manking-but to man alone Is given the
ability to originate, contrive and construct, and
even the animal seems to divide by his own acts
his species into the different geai of men, or or
ginators, eontrivers and constructors mon
keys parrots and foxes, or imitators, pretend
ers and spectators. Mark the e1enpl ifcotioa:
Wm a. Bachelor. of 233 Broadway. New York,
having by perseverance and years of toll and
costly experiments, succeeded in producing a
Hair Dye, for which he has received fifteen
Medals and Diplomas-and, by all, admitted
to be perfect in all respects, host of initiating
monkeys and piratical preteRders, who always
beset the paths of genius and toll, and to take
advantage of the wit they do not possess them
selves, have sprung upon the trail laid out by
"Batchelor." With peculiar pertinasity they
beset and worry with pretentious stories and
bravado, every one who will listen to them, and
they frequently succeed in gaining credit for
themselves and trash. To guard the unsus-
pecting, the original and genuine VIM. A. Batch
elors Hair Dye is now put up with costly steel
plate engraving, and his signature thereon on
four sides of the box, and the address, 233
Broadway. New York.
rB-For sale in Millersburgh, at
CASKEY'S on the Corner.
Aug. 2l, 1856.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-11-20

How TO Do Ir.-The city of Cleveland,
Ohio, polled 1894 votes at the recent State
election. The population is about $4,000.
Indianapolis is in Central township, In
diana. The vote of Central was 4,193.-
Population of indianapolis about $4,000 to
10000. Thus, under the Democratic sys-
TEN, 10000 people cast in Indiana within
Gil of as many votes as $4,000 in Ohio!
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-11-20
PASS OF THE SIERRA.

vJNHE PASS OF THE SIERRA. r-lt -,e
BY JOHN c. WHITTIER.
All night above their rocky bed
They the march slow;
The wild Sierra overhead,
The deserts death below. 49,
READ UPHAN's LIFE OF rRxNoHfs
The Indian from his lodge of bark,
The grey bear from his den,
Beyond their camp fires wall Of dafk,
Glared on the mountain men.
READ uPHAA's LIFE OF rRIAoSf.
Still upward turned, with anxious strain
Their leaders sleepless eye, ~
Where spnters Of the mountain chain.
Stood blank against the sky.
READ UPHAN's LIFE OF YRKNoxr. rsr
The night wanned slow; at last GLOW,
A gleam of sudden ERE,
Shot up behind tine walls Of snow,
And tipped each icy spire-
READ uPHAN's LIFE OF SRENoSr-
aUp men," he cried "yon rocky coma
To-day, please God, wen pass, .--
And look from Winters frozen home
On Summers flower and grass
READ uPHAA's LIFE OF FREMONT.
They set their faces to the blast, --t- .r
They trod tn eternal snow,
- And faint, worn, bleeding, hailed at last
The promised land below.
READ uPHANs LIFE OF FREMONT.
Behind, they saw the snow cloud tossed
By many an icy horn:
Rsfare,w Valleys wood embossed,
And green with yines and corn
READ urHAN's L1yE OF FKx,sexx> 20.
They left the winter at their baeks,--- -
To hap his bafiled wing
And downward with cateracts
Leape to the lap of Spring.
READ rPHAx's LIE OF yRxxon.
Strong leader Of that mountain bsndi
Another task remains
To break from Slavery deserted land
A path to Freedoms plains.
READ uPHAx's LIFE OF FnxHoz1-
The winds are wild, the way j. dresr:
Yet flashing through the night
I.0i
Blaze out in morning light
READ uPHANs LIFE OF Fremont.
Rise up, Fremont and 20 before;
= The hour must have its Man;
Pnt on the hunting shirt once more,
And lead in Freedoms vani :.
READ urHANs LIFE OF FREMONT
sThe pubsherA request to the readers Of Whittisrs
stanzas detailed truthful and fuu
cord Of the data Of the poets splendid lines.
sor PAID 70 READ
UPHAMS LIFE OF FREMONT, -
THE AUTHORIZED ONLY coxPLBsk KpfrroS-
II "tells the whole story" Of
His Explorations, Discoveries and Adventures
FIVE successive expeditions across the .
The North American Continent; voluminous
Selections from his private and public cores
pondence including his defence before the
Court Marshal, and fun report of his pra-
cipal speeches in the Senate Of the Q. s.
With the only accurate portrait steel and numerous
spirited illustrations.
One large limo. Of near 100 pages Price $l-
Containing 2s6 pages Of matter not TO Be found in AnS
other biography Of Fremont
For sale at the Book Store, Millersburg, Ohio.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-11-20

WHAT FILLMORE HAS DoNE.-In speech
at New York few days since, William
H. Fry said of Fillmore:
ale had polluted the stream of Liberty
-as single cockroach would spoil the
largest pot of coffee. Great Laughter. +
Millard Fillmore had said, 4 know no
North, no South, no East, no Vest
That wasn't all. The compliment was
returned-no North, no South, no East,
no West knew Millard Fillmore"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-11-20
For Teachers and Scholars.

OPENCER d WRIGHT'S Penmanship.
The illustrated Composition Book, containing
Directions, Subjects, and Blank Leaves for
Composition.
The Composition Book, also good thing.
500 Mistakes, of daily occurrence. in speaking,
writing, &c.. corrected.
Analytical Orthography. by Wright.
Chapman's American Drawing Books
Drawing Lessons
Faber's Pencils, all Nos.
Dividers, Drawing Papers, Paints, DC.
To be had at the Book Store, Millersburg.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-11-20
What You want.

DIDDLES Carpenters Assistant, a Late pub
ID location. and the best of the kind in print.
Byrne's Mechanics Manual, q Pocket COM
panion for working CarpeRtars, Joiners, Masons.
Painters. Glaziers, DC. rff
Life of Franklin
Dixs Works. complete for .
Rollins Ancient History
Pluiarch's Lives
Life of Wesley
Signers of the Declaration of Independnes
The Young Ladys Book
The Young Lady's Own BOOK
Language of Flowers-Gift Book for Young
Ladies'
Book of Etiquette.
Just received at the BOOK STORE.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-11-20
A PERFUMED BREATH.

"A HERE u M ElD REA III.
WHAT lady or gentleman would remain IN
w der the curse of a diagreeable breath when
by using the "Balm of a Thousand No,Oers'' as
a dentifrice would not only render it sweet but
leave the teeth white as alabasterl Many per-
sons do not know their breath is bad, and the
subject is so delicate that their friends will new
er mention it. Pour a single drop of the
"Balm" on your toothbrush and was the teeth
night and morning. A fifty cent bottle will
last year.
A beautiful complexion may easily be ac-
quired by using the Balm Of a 76usa,sd F2occrs."
1t will remove Tan, Pimples and Freckles from
the skin, leaving it of soft and roseat hue.
Wet towel, pour on two three drops, and wash
the face night and morning.
Sharing Made Easy.-Wet you shaving brush
in either warm or cold water, pour on two or
three drops Of "Baim Of Thousand F7osccrs,"
rub the beard wen and it win make beautiful
soft lather much facilitating the operation of
shaving. Price only fifty cents. Fedridge d
Co.. proprietors. New York.
For sale Mt the Book STORE, Mil1ersburg o.
Aug. 81, 1856.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-11-20

H An indignant parent, of GAINESVILLE,
was sentenced by Judge March, on Monday,
to pay fine Of $50, and spend five days
in the county dungeon. regailing himself
on bread and water meanwhile, for ASSAULT
ing one of the teachers in the public schools
few evenings since. The defendants OBJ
lection to the teacher was that he had ia
ken his child from one class in school and
placed her in one less advanced.