davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-07-30
DON'T BURy YOUR FINGERS.
To cs Ifard,care and Horse Furnishing Trade and he
Pablo.
1.-THE FIRE PROOF HAND"

niture with which hot doors and covers crate
blowers, eogking utensils. smoothing irons. china,
glass and clothing in sasliing water, and any thing
hrtfnl ar unpleasant TO the touch, be perfect
~ manipulated as with the naked hand, whilst the
latter Is pcrfectly protected from heat dirt. No
one will dispense with II after using IL. Ladies
supply coal to the sfpveor CRATE without soiling
their fingers, or othei wise mountaineering Them
selves.
". B.-Having cxte3dei my facilities for manu-
facturihg now prepared to MI orders TO any ex-
tent without delay For descriptive circular and
price list address J. n. r. DAFTDGE,
Tafenfce and Manufacturer. Is Liberty ST., n. Y.
To whom all orders should he addressed.
= Single sFire Proof Hands sent by express at
purchasers cost at retail price ise. viz:
FINISHED In bronze, 75ss- Finished In Japan, so
cents
vulcanite finger stalls for handling articles in
ding water 10 cents extra.
Discount 20 the trade most liberal @. II. P. & co
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-07-30

Horse and dray for sale. Enquire of
III. b. Reeves. stiff
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-07-30
HOOK AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS wanted for Danas and wilson's. "Life Of
~ U7ysses s. Granf," comprising cofhpicte history
Of his interesting career with snthenfic narrative
impartial estimate of his character Man. Sol
der, and Statesman. ny Charles A. DANA late As
ssfsnt Secretary Of War, and editor Of appleton :
s, Drevet Major General, United States Army, for
merly Inspector General Gen. Grants staff. This
il undoubtedly the book for the times No work
published sinceDr Hollands Life Of Lipcoln will
ell like this. Apply TO or address, with stamp,
CHARLES BILL, 132 Clark st., up stairs, Chicago.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-07-30

Don't sr-et when you want rhe hes 5arqaips In
Boots and Shoes tn tr had in town TO go 20 PAvLs, at
the sign of the Big Boot.
For the most Boots and Shoes fr the least money 60
TO PAvLs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-07-30

The Florence Sew ing Machine.
Was awarded the FIRST PREsruN at the following
Fairs and Industrial Exhibitions, during past
Nc,c England Agricultural Fair,
Providence, N. y. State Agricuita-
rat Fair, Hi,Gdio, American In
sfitute, Ne,o York, Maryland
Institute, baltimore. Mechdn-
ics Association, LorcU,
Besides numerous minor State and county Fairs
throughout the country thus establishing claim
that the FLoREScEi Is the Best Family Sewing
Machine In the world
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE CO.,
SOS broadway, N. Y.
Send for illustrated circular. Sims
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-07-30

The homestead is place around which
sacred memories cluster. Let it be protect
ed by Policy of Insurance in the Under
writer's agency OF New York. Capital,
three million dollars Chas. Whitmore,
Agent, Plymouth. 34m3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-07-30
Special Notices.

For the fass Boots and sh"cs go to PAuLs.
For the largest and best selection of Boots Shoes
60 to PAUL's.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-07-30

rsry large member IF important testiRo,sias Llrs
dirstdy te1 recefced frasa 7ysicios cegyRes Ap.-
osecvses, ad, indie a. from al cdsss 10 ssisy- spoa
ing ." Hs mast 1afssvi'y terms If Gte Ehde Tins
Compound.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24
ltO'ftSp"''oe''.t ~ "'t , q "'v'' i '"'''' VI
The Franklin County Temperance
Society.

The Franklin County Temperance
Society held its annual meeting at
Fairfield Centre, on Tuesday, the 2lst
inst The attendance was not large,
owing to the shortness of the notice,
and to other meetings in the county,
which interfered. But it was, nver-
tbeless. a spirited meeting, and whose
influence viii be felt on public senti
ment Resolutions were adopted sus-
tanning the prohibitory liquor law Of
or Statutes. urging temperance men
to enforce it, calling attention to the
necessity of constont endeayor TO ele-
vate public sentiments upon temper
anco, recommending the circulation Of
the National Temperance Advocate
and Youths Temperance Banner,
pledging ourselves to raise one propo-
sition CT the many needed to prose
cute the work in the State at large,
and recommending ministers OF the
Gospel to present the subject of tenn
perance more frequently in their con-
gregations Short speeches were made
upon al these resolutions.
In the afternoon a stirring address
was delivered to large and attentive
audience. by Carbon Ivison, Esq, Of
Boston
The following officers were elected
for the coming year
Presiaent-J ?. Oak.
ice President Charles Wyman.
Secretary and Treasurer Rev. G F.
Wright
Erecmiee Committee H. l. Brain
erd, j. Whittemore, VIM Comings
WA. c. Role, and f. Perkins
The following persons were appoint
ed to see to the collection Of the mon
ey which the executive committee
should apportion to the towns in which
tLey Ave:
Berkshire, II. C. Calcond; Fairfield.
Nathan Gilbert; Fairfax. Alonzo Bel
lus; Fletcher, b. \ K-nsIey; Frank.
lin, Charles FELTON,; Highgste f c.
Thompson; Montgomery, Charles
jacques; Georgia, A Ladd; sheldon,
Rev. G B. Tolman; St. Aluans, Mar
shall Mason; Swanton, $ T. Back
man; Richford. Smith Mitchell
The Choir furnished excellent music
for tie occasion, and the people Of
Fairfield entertained Tie Conversion
in very hosp.tab,e and satisfactory
manner G + WHdHf
Secretary
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24

English Canadian and Negro, French
and Apache, to say nothing of the
more common intormarriaees to be
seen in all parts of America. The way
the English language must suffer in
the mouths OF the descendants Of these
oddly-couplea people VIII be terrible.
Even now, the most familiar terms Of
Spanish have become engrafted on our
English, so that they can never be de
lached again, ana words from every
language on earth, from Chinese to
kanaka, are working in. \ sboemak-
er was asked by customer, "Can you
speak English ?" and replied unhesi-
tatingly, Isl, senior: certainment; Won
bet" There were three languages all
in one sentence, and the good man
Strengthened himself up, with look
Of proud sat-, faction at the thought
that he could speak English like a ne
tive Ho was an Italian
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24
Destructive Fire In Rutland.

The Rutland Hguid gives 4 very
minute account Of the destructive Ere
which consumed Claintous bloch ana
adjacent buildings in that village. ear
y on Sunday morning last I; b.o1e
out il a wooden building IN the sear
ofJhe block above named, and the mr.
all sa} there can be no doubt Of Is
being Tie result of the carelessncse, to
say the least. of four persons engaged
il carogsal iii the workshop Of AIr Gil
son. who set fire to eoubustible ma
terials, which spread rapidly, and the
parties escaped from the building with
scarcly any efforts to extin9aish il. and
fed without giving an alarm The
parties nave been arrested, and are il
jail aw liting an examination. We copy
from the account Of the fire:
The alarm Of fire was given about
$50 O'Clock yesterday morning, and
upon the arrival Of the tiremen and
citizens at the scene Of the FIRE, it was
wholly confined to the workshop Of
Mr.. Gibson, and the prospects were for
sometime quite favorable 10 the quell
ing of the flames without any very Sc
rious loss. But a wooden platform and
and stairway which stood between the
shop and Cramton's main building at
/ forded an easy means of eommunca-
ton for the frey monster, and while
the fremen, apprehenGing no danger
1 in other quarters, were still endeayoc-
ing to hold the FIRE in check in the
building where it originated, it had
gained firm foothold in the main build
ing and likewise communicated to the
building Of Mr. Bailey, which latter
being constructed Of wood, afforded an
easy prey to the increasing flames, and
was quickly a heap Of shapeless ruins
Meanwhile, and almost impercepti-
bly,, the first had gained such head
way in Cramton's block as to render
the vigorous efforts of the fremen and
citizens to stay its progress fartilei and
though streams OF water were steadily
pured upon it, the attention Of the oc-
cupants was now turned chiefly to saw
ing their goods; but the building hay
ing no less than twenty-five occupants,
no little confusion was experienced in
removing its contents; but thanks to
the hearty aid Of our citizens bestowed
on the occasion, the greater portion Of
the merchandise of the tenants, ii we
except that Of Alessrs. Gibson aud
Merriam, was removed before the fire
had reached it. y
The Herald publishes full details Of
the individual losses and assurances.
most of which were held in New York
and Philadelphia. The loss ON the
buildings is estimated at $4,000, and
on goods very heavy. Unitedly they
will amount to about 100000, on
which there is about that sum in in
surance. The fire department is com-
plimonted for its efficiency on the oc-
casion. although it was unfortunately
neutralized on account OF the scarcity
OF water. It is anticipated that tie
block viii soon be restored, and given
~..>, i,.srs
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24
To Our Patrons.

We owe our readers an apology for
the late appearance of the TRANscRIrr
this week, and also for the lack OF
news, both local and general, in which
its columns are sadly deficient. The
death of our father, and the large
amount OF labor incident to a prepa-
ration for moving into our new quar-
tiers, is our plea for indulgence. We
suspend the publication of our paper
next week, to give US time to move into
our new rooms, on Lake street. and
complete the enlargement and i'm
provement Of the TRANscRIPT.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24
M0rriSSey as Banker.

The Washington correspondent Of
the Chicago Tgjuae gosaps about
3Lorrisses III this WISE
John 3Io1risscy, Of New YoL, IS
put upon the rolls as banker mo. .ara
banker, just simply banker Being
asked why be choose that tide instead
Of gambler or pugiiisi, by either Of
which he is better known, he replied
that lie was 30 coward that he had
also been a prize fighter; that he had
been IN the lowest brothels IN the
country; that he had been the com
panion of thieves and cypralns-but
that he WAS never III quite 50 bad com
pany a. when he went INTO Wall street,
among bankers and brokers. He said
there was less honesty and more trick
cry and thIevag IN Wall street than
among his former associates. and he
did not want the world TO misunder-
stand him. He wanted to be taken at
his worst. and had therefore chosen
the designation Of banker. The four
remaining bankers are Cornell. OF New
York Griswoid, OF New York; Hub
bard Of West Virginia; and Prince. of
Iowa, whatever may be said OF Nor
rissey, his heart is OVERCOMING with
warmth toward persons in affection,
and he has no hypocrisy. He went to
every house in ms district during his
campaign, and frankly asked for the
support of the voters. He told them
he was gambler, but that he wanted
his boy, who was growing up, TO know
that his father was something besides
a gambler and banker; but now that
he has been to Washington, he thinks
he adopted an unfortunate manner of
lettering his name. In addition to
losing 100000 year while IN Con-
sress, which he says he could make if
in business, he is also losing his
good name. His old friends won
speak to him any more, and he is
nearly broken-h hearted. He wishes he
had been Government contractor,
He is ,ure that is respectable.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24

CONGRESS AND THE SUPREME COURT.
As al impression prevails to some ex-
tent that Congress has no right under
the Constitution to make rules for the
government OF the Supreme Court, it
will not be amiss to quote The Ian
guage Of the Constitution on this sub
ject. Section 2 Of the article on the
Judiciary, after enumerating the caus-
es which may come before the Su-
preme Court, speaks of certain cases
in which that tribunal shall have orig
inal jurisdiction, and then adds:
I'm all the other cases before men
toned, the Supreme Court shall have
appellate jurisdiction, both as to law
and fact, ,oith such exceptions and unde7
such regulations as Congress shall make F"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24
BRIGHTON lIARAET-Jan Fl.

Beef Catsle.-Extra fat and heavy remium
Oxen, $3.50 sl4,C0. LIST quality 2 20 a SIS rs;
y quality sll-50 SIPS. Sd quality $4,000
sllo q. 100 Us, on total weight Of hide, talow
aua dressed beef.
Working OAen.-s160 a $3.50, OF sccording
t0 value as beef
s-'ieh ce'e7.- SO a So, extra and good $50
@ 500, without calves as NAY be agreed; farr0w
tal ordinary SO -.
sheep a nd Lambs q , / C.: extra 81 50 a
S. 90 per head.
i'utes- N holesale, 90 q 00c; retail 90 q 00c
Dressed 90 tJ cents. Fat Hogs coo &C.;
Veal tnIves.-s0 90 q SO 90 p,r head
iiieies. Brighton. ID 00c r. Country
OTIS, q 9.- Caliskius Ice % isc per ID.
-"itos7--- 10 q e r %.
4eifs.-o 70 "a 81 G3 EACH
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24

TBMN's ARREST. According to a
y ashington rumor, the British Lega-
ton claim to have positive knowledge
that George Francis Train was sent
to Ireland by certain persons in this
country, with the understanding and
expectation that he would there be ar
rested on suspicion Of being Feuian;
in which event his case was TO be made
a test between England and the Unit
ed States in deciding whether the for
mer possesses the right to arrest
Americans and mold them responsible
for language not used within the
bounds Of the British dominions.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24

THE LEBANON SPRINGS RAILROAD.
The following is a statement OF the
work accomplished after four months
labor on the Lebanon Springs Rail
road:
Full thirty miles of the road are all
ready for the rails. leaving eight
months to get ready the remaining
twenty-five miles and put down the
track. All the heavy work on the line
the heavy cuts and flls-and the
blasting and bridge-building, what lit
tie there is of the latter, will all be
finished up before spring.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24

The following gentlemen were
elected officers Of the Vermont Musical
Association Tor the ensuing year:
President H. 4. Lyon, St. Adams
Tice PreSidents-N W Clapp Mont
gomery; E. p. Adams, Sheldon.
Directors Chairman, J p Stone,
St. Adams; ". w Munseil, Highgate;
Silas Hopkins, East Berkshire; p. Y,
Hathaway, Fairfax; P. Spencer,
Georgia.
Secretary Geo, Il. Barrett, Burling-
ton
Treast0 er-J rockingham McGow-
an, ST Adams.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24
A RHopr ISLAND FMp rRoR-A q

A RHODE ISLAND Emp ERROR. A cor
respondent OF the Fall River Neics,
says that in 1892 colored man by
the name Of Newport, who belonged
to Henry Bowers. then wealthy mer-
chant OF Somerset, Il. L, was sailor
in one Of bis masters vessels. Being
in ST. Domingo at the time of the in
surrection. he left his vessel and joined
the insurgents. He was intelligent,
bold and reckless. Haiiing as lie did
from the United States, the blacks saw
in him the man who would secure
their freedom and achieve their .udo-
pendence On the capture OF Touis-
SAINT LOverture he was appointed
commander n-chief, and Jan. l, 1904.
under the name OF Jean Jacques Des-
salanes, be was proclaimed Emperor
for life. He was assassinated Oct. II,
1865
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24
In General.

Gen Sheridan is correspond
ent and warm friend of Juarez.
Over thousand young men are
out of employment in Detroit.
JEFF. Davis has at last got to Mis-
sissipri. he went by way Of Montre-
al
The Bishop OF London is hun
bred Years old and reads without
glasses.
1t is said that the produce frozen
on the Erie canal includes four mil
lion bushels OF wheat
=" Admiral Faragut was smoth-
cred with kisses by the ladies' of
Sweden. Not insured.
In New Orleans, in one week, five
persons died aged l0l. 105, l0G. 107
and III Years. Five ceutenarians in
one week is something extraordinary.
Tie coal mines Of England and
Wales give employment to nearl three
hundred end thirty-three thousand
men.
Woman's Riglis-5iiss Emma
Hunt has been elected Enrolling Clerk
Of the Kansas House Of Repre- enta-
tives
A large majority OF the Republi-
can members of the Ohio Legislature
have expressed themselves in favor Of
t},o -,,,..-,,..ti,- IS EoD Gro,,k g.,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24

aay- Messrs. George Francis Train,
Grinnell, and Gee, were arrested at
Queenstown, Ireland, on the 18th inst
on board the Cunard steamship Scotia,
on her last trip from New York to
Liverpool, by strong body Of police.
1t is understood that these gentlemen
were taken into custody on a charge
of being active members of the
American wing Of the Fenian organic
alton.
A strict search OF the baggage OF
Mr. Train disclosed no proof Of com
plicity with Fenian movements or any
thing justifying his arrest by the Brit
ish police on suspicion of being con-
cerned in Fenian plottings. Mr.. Train
asserts that lie came over to Europe
rs the special correspondent from Ire
land for the New York IFoy}d. He
has formally protested, through the
United States Consul, against his de-
tention, AID declares that he was ar
rested Oh 40 oiher ground Of suspicion
tl4au The d.ding o. an Irish paper in
hs trunk.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24

action thereon rs may seem most 1T
and proper.
The foregoing preamble and resolu-
tons were presented to The Supreme
Court, On the 2lst day of January, A.
ID. 1858, by Hon. II. r. Beardsley, in
behalf Of Franklin County Bar, and
after appropriate remarks, the Court
ordered them TO be recorded, and they
are recorded Attest.
JOSEPH Fl. BRAINERD,
Clerk.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24

TuxNfiJNG TaE ROCKY MoUNTAINs. -
A friend writing from Cisco, the ter
mians of The Pacific Railroad GA the
Pacific side Of the mountains. speaks
Of the tnnuolinS which is going on
bear isat place as progressing favcra
bly,. They use pitro-elvcesine IA Hast
iag. and afhen.;s; daily prepares what
is required iog CONSUMPTION, ehicl. Is
:sou atty t. sixty pcaaas per day.
The engineers think that the aavan
iage over powder IS about enc half.
the nitro-glycerine throwing an equal
,sgu1t q 'e.r'- viii eb,ut half the
'lAir}- li-e Rolz IS sSaFfes ~
la-aeso. u-D receive 9 -2lsi -
and .aa asrEelres.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24

ST tie American House in St. Adams. Janua-
ry --l, l>5s- hy Rev. 4 J. samson, Daniel s.
Daalorth. q Fairfax. aud Mss Euaice G. Wheel
tr- ~ Fletcher
I'll Grace Church. sheldon, by the Rev A IT
Daicy. Jan. LIST. Alr. Alfred Brown. of HIghsate.
all 3llss Susannah White, Of sheldon.
III Highgats Jan 10Th, 1865 by the Rev J.
b. Fi,mau Mr. William $. Keys, to Miss Lucy
B. ,.ius, oil of iighgate
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24

MIXTURE OF RACES IN CALIFORNIA. -
Tie internlixture of races III CallfoIn-
ia, says a correspondent Of the Chicago
Tribune, is beyond ali precedent in the
history OF mankind, and what the third
or fourth generation may be like, or
what language they will speak, are
questions to puzzle the scientific in
quirer. There are marriages between
Yankees and Digger Indians, Irish
ana Chinese. Mexican and Malay,
Portuguese and Sandwich Islanders,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24

YEHNoNr Ar GrrTYsuyHGu, Maj
Gen Geo Il Mead the browning glo-
ny Of whose lie is that he commanded
the army OF tie Potomac as Get.ys-
bureh ln u recent private letter to the
editor Of this paper says: 4 know Of
II body OF troops entitled to more
credit for distinguished and valuable
services there rendered, than Stan
nards Brig'de Of Vermont troops
Hon. l. NJ Stanton, Secretary Of
War, in similar letter received u
while since, said: The patriotic valor
exhibited by the soldiers Of Vermont,
and their gallant officers, upon many
battiedelds. was never more eonspicu-
Gus than IN that great decisive battle
Of Gettysburgh. Vermont has good
reason 10 be proud of her sons and the
place they have won in national histo-
~. Free Press.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24

Bag Financial circles at New York
were considerably excited Monday
morning, by the announcement that
James H. Leyeridge, second teller of
the city bank, was defaalter, and ru
NOR placed the amount anywhere from
$40. GEO to 100000 Leyeridge has
absconded aud his account is short,
though how mnch is ct known. The
city bank is strong institution, and
placing the loss at the utmost, the sur
Plus Of the bank is sill over $685. GOO
The money belonged to the I.ogth
American steamship company, and ives
lae ... 80 Eland
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24

Be WIss 10 DAY It's madness 70
neglect cough or cold, however
slight Consumption may follow, and
though Dr. IFisir's Balsam 81 Udd
Cherry has frequently cured i!iis much
dreaded disease. for the primary dis
eases 81 the throat. lungs aa3 chest, it
always cares where o;her remesi.es
f,l
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24
TERMS OF TIE TRANSCRIPT.

Bas- In 1859 Gen. Grant made APP
plcation to be appointed County En-
g'neer for st. Louis. Mo. The appli-
cation was returned to Grant AT the
time, with the word rejected" indoors
ud on it. On looking over these re-
cords ia St Louis on the 18th inst, il
was discovered that the word had been
eifaced. and the term mot appointed
substituted
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24
In Memoriam.
HON. JAMES DAVIS.

IThereos, The Franklin County Bar
have been notified OF tue death of the
Hon. James Davis, who entered into
rest January 2lst, 1868, at the advanc-
ed age of eighty-iive years, and while
the Supreme Court WAS i'll session at
St Adams; and, WhereoS, during the
professional life of the deceased, his
integrity, modesty and ability were SO
conspicuous as to be known OF all men
with whom he was brought III contact
during his long career as 4 Lawyer.
Judge of Probate, and Associate Judge
Of Franklin County Court. therefore
Resotced, that the Ban OF Franklin
County ia testimony Of their respect
Tor the professional and private CHAR
acter 81 the deceased, wiz attend his
funcra. on Wednesday afternoon at
Lalf-past enc O'clock
ev' Tt t''is prearnble and
ross ec.c 8. sscnss -s 51-
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-24

~ Gen. Meade is doing thorongl
work il has military district. Jan. Is
the comptroller Of Georgia refused 10
recognize Gen Meade's authority and
was immediately removed FROM Office
Jan Is Gen. Meade issued procla
nation leaving the trial and punish
meDt of criminals to the civil authori-
ties 50 long as those authorities are
euereeticand impartial without regard
to race and color; bnt warning the au-
thorities Chat on their failure in duty
they vii be promptly removed. The
General, under Grants advice, has re
fused to postpone the Florida conven-
ton, as had been asked on charge
OF frauds in the election; but a com
mission viii be issued to examine the
charges.