davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-14
Doun9 gOIks' department..
TO A CHILD.

Golden head that bears the sun
~ WheresOeer the feet may run;
Little feet, that know not vet
Where the next step will be set;
sapphire gleam Of eyes, that go
Straight to the pure soul below,
Fixed in their ingenious stress -
OF confdiDg helpessness:-
Alb what wild rose sweet this II, -
Flower Of love and many kisses?
Yet, If this were all In all
Warm soft limbs and features small,
Dimpled darling of the knee,
Song would scarce be due to theel
But already i'm the eye
Chances of the soul we spy:
In the broken language hesr
Notes Of early reason clear;
On thy stainless forehead trace
Lines of the immortal race.
True, too true those hower-like charms
All must vanish from arms;
True too true land thou must share
Bullets of lfe's ruder air
But the eternal child within,
As this fair veil wakes thin,
As the faint feet downward go,
Brighter hnesments will show
Crystal clear at last to shine
Fitting home Tor the Divine.
p. r. Palerars
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-14
Doetrg
A LOVERS PAIN.

rreati Il -, a.
I've thought, IL those dumb heather gods could
As shapeless, strengthless, wooden things they
And feel the holy incense round them wreathe,
And see before them of'rings of the land;
And know that unto them Is Worship paid
From pure hearts kneeling on the veriant sod,
Looking to helplessness for light and aid,
Because, by fate, they know no higher God:
How their dull hearts must ache with constant pain
Aud sense Of shame and fear to be flung down;
When all their weakness must one day be plain,
And IRE svenge the unTieserved crown
d reading my Loves letter, sad and swee. I sigh,
knowing that such helpless, wooden thing am I.
Taunton. March, 1870.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-14

ROBINS appeared at Grand Rapids, Mich.
on the 28th. 1S-i
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-14

q We CALL attention to the advertisement of
the American Combination Pad Lock Co. in
to'dsys paper. IL Il something entirely new
and coming into general use.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-14

hnrAyIoss Of Halls Vegetable siciliap Hair
Renewsr are being thrust upon the M market ia
great num6ersi do not be decieyed by them,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-14

The N. Y. Senate committee have agreed
to report free canal funding bill.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-14
"a LITTLE boy in Hudson. N.

To OUR readers visiting Chicago who are in
want OF hats or cape, We would advise them
to GO 10 the silk hat house of Mackenzie 90
Dearborn street., where they will always find
the latest styles and the lowest prices. The
6issamer silk hat is the latest thing out.
weighing only 81 ounces. iiali = f'aI,-l'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-14

To, THOSE LADIES who make their husbands
or brothers shirts, send to Miss II. ID.
KniRhts q Co., P. o@Box DAG, Chicago Tor a
perfect fitting shirt. Cuts twelve sizes - y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-14

The jury In the Mcfarland case has been
completed. 80 lG15 s5..fc IA "a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-14

How many apples did our first parents
eat In the garden of Eden? Eve 8 and
Adam 2. '
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-14
Live Sensatiou.

"Doubtless the pleasure is as great
Ia being cheated as 10 cheat
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-12
The Cairo

men who have been connected with the
courts for more than forty years, state that
they never saw such scene during their
entire career. The jury retired almost
precisely ut 8 o'clock. When they were
out an hour. the general impression was
that they would not agree; but 1t was re-
marked that the jury in the Sickles case
was out one hour and twenty minutes,
which fact was quoted ~ show that this
Jury might still agree. When they frat
retired they stood ten for acquittal and
two for conviction. When they came in
at five minutes before fvo o'clock, the Of
icers of the court, rs If anticipating the
great scene to come, cried out: "Order
must be maintained In the COURT The
audience, who were packed In such man
ner that there was not even stan ling room
for small boy, were still and breathless
while the court asked the jury whether
they had agreed upon verdict, and the
excited crowd did not even wait for Mr..
Brown, the foreman, to pronounce the
words not guilty, in full. The moment he
said mot" there arose such hurras, such
cheers Ms almost shook the building. The
words were repeated, 1--WE find Daniel
Mcfarland not guilty when up jumped
men and women, again and again
giving expression to their long pent-up
feelings in manner almost impossible to
describe The women jumped upon tables
in their eagerness to reach the prisoner
and his counsel. Several ladies again and
again kissed Mr.. Graham, who shed tears
profusely in accepting the congratulations
of tho ladies. Mr.. Graham said, "Well,
when a man gets in between the man and
wife he must be shot l have always sad
so, and always shall. There can be 90
other law than that for this class Of cases
Again, to another group OF ladies, who
kissed him repeatedly, he said, "Well l
assure you that feel proud TO receive yd,r
thanks, and l am prouder than would
be IL you were gentlemen. j can only
say am proud Of having pleased the la
dies, and hope l shall always be able 70
please them" A woman rushed up to Mr..
Harsen, the German juror, and exclaimed
"You've done your duty nobly, God 6fss
your McFarlands brother appeared to
DC much more affected than the prisoner.
He was heartily congratulated on ncconnt
Of his brothers acquital, and shed tears
| freely. The prisoner himself remained
calm, withdrawing the fact that little
| Percy, wild with excitement, hung around
| his neck and kissed and blessed him con.
tnually. The moment be was discharged
| by the court he took carriage, accom-
panied by his brother, for the latters ur
| town residence. But ali along the route
he was greeted with the most enthusiastic
| cheers
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-12
Bulletin, May ID.


tent herewith, and all rights, actions,
prosecutions, claims and contricts of th
State. individuals or bodies corporate shall
continue TO be as valid as if this Constitu-
ton had not been adopted.
SIC, 2. That all fines, penalties and
forfeitures due and owing TO the State of
Illinois under the present Constitution
and laws, shall nure to the use of the peo-
pie of the State of Illinois under this Con-
stitution.
SEC. 3. Recognizance, bonds, obliga-
tons and all other instruments entered
into or executed before the adoption of
this Constitution. by the people of the
state of Illinois, to any State or county
officer or public body, shall remain bind
ing and valid, and rights and liabilities
upon the same shall continue and all
crimes and misdemeanors shall be tried
and punished NJ though no change had
been made in the Constitution of this
State.
Section was amended by adding section
90 of the judiciary Article:
SEC. 4. County Courts, for the trans
action of county business in COUNTIES not
having adopted township organizatian
shall continue in existance, and exercisC,
| their present Jurisdiction until the Board
| Of County Commissioners provided IN TINS
| Constitution, is organized in pursuance OF
an act of the General Assembly
The County Judges and Clerks of County
| Courts, in office 1T the adoption OF thu
Constitution, shall hold their once unti
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-12
Merited ; success.

From the Leayeuworth Commerclal.
Rare talents and superior attachments DC
not always insure complete success in this
superficial and unappreciative age; but
these, coupled with uniiring energy, excel
lent business qualifications and thorough
knowledge of men and things, must event
ushy secure u their possessor wealth and
fame.
This Is peculiarly illustrated by the sue
cess achieved by DIR. Butts, Of st. Louis,
lie has devoted the best years of his life TO
cuiuya'ing good natural abilities, and thor
onghiy qualifying himself TO battle with
the worst forms Of disease that as.ail the
human system. The result il a practice 50
extensive as TO compel him to remove
from his Old location and secure rooms
sufficiently spacious 70 Accommodate his
numerous patients This he has accom-.
plished By, occupying, and furnishing ele-
gahtiy ana appropriately, an entire build
ing, situated on North Eighth street mo.
l2) between Marie, and Chestnut streets,
st. Louis.
Dr. Butts has, beside the advantage Of a
superior education, large axperieDce in
the treatment Of chronic diseases, which
makes him in every way "a most skillfuI
and Trustworthy physician.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-12

nd~ we are well-prcserved, hand
some old man, remarkably anriable and
pacific"
That's what the red-hcaded, oakum-
whiskcrcd, calico-cyed, boiled lobster
faced, little old spit-arc editor of the Pa
ducah Heraid says about himself. With
the exception of Mccartney, Of the Me-
tropolis Pro-&e--gator, he is undoubtedly
the homcliest man in the United states.
And, us to his smiability-etock a thousand
porcupines with il and they will imnedi-
stely Quill each other TO death.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-12

Tke Bulletin.
ryoTTy PROBLEM SOLVED.

A KyoTTY PROBLEM SoL'hD'
1,a,o f,;,es Of the United states Dis-
tr;ct Court of Maryland, recent! P,V-
n,uno.a a decision that will be hailed 0!
r.;,road and river men, hotel and thea'ef
nroprietors. ard sundry other classes as u
satisfactory solution of what was r'P'''
becoming a pcrplexing question
III. case was instituted by negro VINO
claimed damages for being elected from I"
railroad coach. The Judge held tH"' tue
conductor had no rightto eject the negro
on account Of his color, unless the negro
was claiming privileges and accommodations
he had not paid for. ut is the duty
continued the Judge, "of railroad
c,moanies. a. common carriers, to provide
ear In which colored people can ride
wi,hou, any violation of the rules oil the
,oaa A railroad company has the same
rirhtto separate black from the white pas
.enyors that IL has to separate the males
from the females, or gentlemen accompa-
nied bv ladies from gentlemen uncncum-
bered in that manner This right the
Judge assumed. admitted Of no successful
denial. But while such right unques-
,ionsbly exists, il is not lawful for any
companv 10 discriminate between passcn-
Ger. who have paid the same fare, In the
quality Of accommodations. The accom-
moaations must be the same; but carriers
undoubtedly have the right to say that this
coach shall be devoted to old men, this to
Young men, and that TO no men at all-and
many Of them have seen III to exercise
that right.
In accordance with this principle scpar-
ate cars for colored people are now running
on the Baltimore street railroads and on
some Of the northern railroads. Colored
patrons Of Baltimore street cars protested
against the arrangement, but found that II
found warrant in law, tnl submitted as
rraciously as they knew how. -. ~
The same principle viii, of course, apply
10 hotels and places of amusement. The
right Of the proprietors of such establish
,nents 10 assign their white patrons seats,
canno, be questioned II there Is any rca-
son why Tia. rule is limited 10 the whites
why Il may not, with equal force, apply
10 the blacks, We cannot see IT,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-12

r0y- Indiana is Radical State, yet her
"black laws, passed in the days of Wing
ascendency, stand upon her statute book
unrepealed. slL..i..
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-12

"a Tho contest for the Mayoralty Of
virginia City, Nevada, was between Eaves,
n white, and Bird. u cclorcd Radical.
Bird did not receive the vote of a single
white man, and consequently was defeated
The vote stood Eaves 7O3, Bird 1913.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-12

pT-Qui,e warmth offeeling has sprung
up in st. Louis, on the question Of public
schools. The Catholics of the city, and
they number very largely, arc arrayed in
bitter hostility against the public school
system, and their priests DO not hesitate to
deuounce II ms anti Christian and species
Of Paganism against which Catholicism
will ever be at war.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-12
ERA family in Florida lost their lit

~A family in Florida lost their little
boy, and they advertised for him in the
daily paper That afternoon an alligator
orawlcd up out of the swamp and died on
the front doorstep. In his stomach were
found a handful Of red hair, some bone
buttons, a glass alley, brass-barrclcd pis-
toll, Sunday-school book and pair OF
check pant. The advertisement did II.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-12

@- Mr.. Edmunds is opposed to the
granting of a pension to widow Lincoln.
He protests that she is already rich, and
only seeks governmental aid to maintain
her in Europe in her extrayagant aping
Of royalty.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-12

p6- Thirty-two applicants received the
rites of confirmation as members OF the
Paducah Episcopal church, ON Sunday
last. There was an immense crowd OF
spectators, and no wonder, Such an oe'
currence ia Paducahl
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-12

D1- The Radicals, the especial friends
and guardians OF the colored race, main
tain an ascendency in quite all the North
srn States. Governor Geary has appointed
negro man TO office. This is one colcred
man in Office under radical State authority.
Who can point to the second one?
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-02
PATENTS.
Newspaper
Advertising

\ book OF l25 closely printed pages, lately il
sued, contains n lit of the best American .Adver-
Using Mediums. giving the names, circulations,
and full particulars concerning the leading Daily
and Weekly Political and Family Newspapers, To-
gether with all those having large cirrulations,
published in the interest, of Religion. Agricul-
ture, Literature Ae., &c. Every advertiser, and
every person who contemplates becoming such
will find this book OF great value. Mailed free to
any address on receipt of fifteen cents. GEO. p.
HOWELL 4 co, Publishers, No. 40 Park Row,
New York.
The Pittsburgh (Pa.) L,adr, IN its issue of inlay
80, 1870, says; The firm of q. P. Rowell a Co.,
which issue this interesting and valuable book, il
the largest and best Advertising Agency in the
United States. and can cheerfully recommend it to
the attention of those who desire to advertise their
business Scientifically and systematically in such
Il way; that Is, 30 To secure the largest amount of
publicity for the least eXpenditure Of money."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-02
Addison County.

A horse was stolen from the premi-
SEES Of Charles Tredo, in Panton, on the
9th ult., tor which the owner offers a re-
ward.
S. X. Cain and Stephen Bartlett, OF
Bristol, were recently thrown from a
buggy, both receiving some injuries, the
latter quite severely.
The hay crop 10 Bristol and vicinity
proves much better than was anticipated.
The corn crop was never more promis-
ing.
The ladies Of the Baptist Society OF
N%ergennes will give an afternoon and
evening festival in the park nex. Tues.
day.
Saturday week 1854. lbs Of but
ter were shipped from Vergennes, and
1856 pounds were shipped from New
Haven.
The Union Cornet Band Of Gran.
vile, have recently procured new uni.
forms, at an expense Of $3.50. They
have expended over $1,000 besides, dur.
ing the past year, for instruments, band
wagon, &c.
Some improvements are observable
in Ripton this season, among which may
be noted the following N. LaFrancis is
is erecting a new mill 60x49; c. Bill.
lings is putting a new wheel into his
mill; o. Danforth and G. Baker are
each building new sawmills.
Hon. Jonas n. Smith of Addison
protected his appletrees from mice last
winter by winding them as high as the
snow was likely to fall, with felting pa
per. lie uses charcoal dust from coslpit
bottoms to protect his trees from the
borer.
The members Of a number Of fsmi-
lies in Panton and vicinity held . auis,
but very pleasant picnic at a shady and
agreeable spot on the banks Of Otter
Greek, Wednesday afternoon. They had
a good time generally, aud their expe-
rience settled the point that a picnic may
be enjoyed up the creek as we'll as down
The Kermonter says On Saturday
last it was certainly warm enough to in
spire ipaction and a desire for quiet, but
an %impromptu dog caucus, resulting in .
fight among the dogs on Main street
had its counterpart among the lockers on
as soon as Argument had been exhausted
We believe the dogs and the men engag'
ed in the scramble were about equally
scratched and disgraced.
Officers of Mountain Glen Lodge
No. l40, |. d. q. T., Ripton, for the en-
suing quarter; Walter Billings, ". q
r.; Miss Lizzie l.. Chat6eld, W. V. +.
j. $. Chandler, w. s.; II. b. Ripley
W, r.; r.. l.. Blackman. w. +. s.
Frank Jones. W. NJ. Philip Kirnivan
W. .. g.; Miss Nellie u. Jones. W. l
G.; i. q. Axteil, W. c.; Mrs. Lucy
Baker, X. II. s.. Mrs. Adelia X. Chan.
nler, j.. II. s.; Mis- iCordeliA Bently
w. A. s.; Miss Julia Bently. W. n. NJ
The Lodge is constantly receiving add
tions to its numbers, and is in a vigorous
healthy condition.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-02

RIcHvILLE are WEI A cor
respondent of the Rutland HeraH says,
" Richvil'e next on our way, is a small
village in the northeast part Of the town
Of BridPort, where are shops, mills and
one extensive store, the business Of G..
Rich 4 Co." We have always had
great respect for Bridport, and Bridport
people, and We remember a very pleasant
excursion We had through the town OF
Bridport to the top of Snake Mountain
where we found it decidedly pleasant. II
Traveller" had just taken us on a little
further on the mountain, through the
summer months, We think it would have
been very nice, and would have made no
objections, but We do object to being
taken away off up into the northeast cor
ner Of BridpoIt and left SO unceremoni-
ously (; so Col, Knapp, if you will please
set us down in the southeasterly part OF
Shoreham where We are better acquainted
and give us back the old firm of q. Rich
4 Co., We will be very much obliged to
you. Wa are proud Of Richville. and
prouder still that il is situated in the
town Of Shoreham.-Dr. William =.
Wright OF Whiting had the misfortune
to lose a valuable horse last Tuesday. the
70. The circumstance. as we learned
them, are: the doctor had taken il to the
shop for the purpose of having it shod
and hitched it outside the door, the flies
troubling it badly, the horse become res
tive. broke away. and ran with a part Of
the hitcbing post attached to the halter,
which swung around breaking one of its
limbs, We are all truly sorry for DR..
Wright, for aside from its being a yalua-
BILE horse We had come to know and love
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-02
STATE OF Observation-Disclosures OF

~ Addison, s..
In Probate Court held at Middlebury, in sBi
for said district, ON the 10th day of July, a. b
$50. Allen Foot administrator of the estate OF
CHANDLER TILLO1SON,
late of Middlebury, in said district, deceased,
makes application to said court for license to sell
the whole of the real estate of said deceased, rep
r~esenting that it is necessary to sell said real es-
tate in order to poy the debts of said deceased
and expenses of administration Whereupon II
is ordered by said court that said application be
referred to Il session of said court to be held at the
Probate Office, in said Middlebury, ON the sth day
of August, A. u. 1870, for hearing and decision
thereon; and it is further ordered that all person.
interested be notified hereof by publication of no.
tice of said application and order three weeks sue
eessively in the Middlebury Register newspa
per printed at said Middlebury-before said time
of hearing, that they may appear at said time and
place, and if they see cause object thereto.
lIw3 SAMUEL L. COOKE, judge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-02

BRIsrOL.-A regular meeting Of Bris-
toll Lodge of Good Templars last Friday
eve, the following officers were elected
W. W. Rider, W. G. y; Mrs. Ellen
Fitch, W. V. r; n. II. Munsil, w. S ;
Miss Sarah Wheeler, w. A. S; S. +.
Haseltine, W. r; Miss Ellen Gillet, W.
+. S; WILDER Whitney, W. NJ; Miss
Fife Whitney, w. d. NJ; Miss Mary
Harlow W. |. q Homer Nimblet, W.O.
G; Rev. G. A. Stevens, Chaplain Miss
Martha Smith, w. r. II. s; Miss Lizzie
Averil, w. l.. H. S; II. p. Sherwin, p.
W. G. News is very scarce with us
at present. No fingers sawed lately, no
one run away. Nothing but the steady
every day routine of daily life. Farm
ers are busy closing up haying and har.
vesting their grain crops. Our hotels
are doing a good business this season in
the line of boarders from distant places.
And by the way we have two
as good hotels as can be found in
Addison county. Messrs. Brown and
Daniels know how to keep hotels. Our
new stores are approaching completion.
Messrs. Hodge X Barnum have theirs
nearly ready for business. Cain n Vii
more have theirs well under way
Report says that +. b. Stewart will open
a boot and shoe store in Mr.. Vilmore's
rooms. Howden, Bosworth T. Co., have
their saw mill nearly ready for the ma
chinery. The carpenters are still at work
on Stevens grist mill. Durfee X Tuck
er's steam mill on the plank road, under
the management and care Of Albert Car.
penter, is doing a large business in the
saving of pine and hemlock lumber,
slaves and headings. Mr.. &. sawed one
day last week, 1900 feet of pine boards
lone inch) in one hour. Mr.. A. f
Mansfield has opened Il wagon shop in the
building owned by +. Smith. Arby is Il
good workman and deserves success.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-02
CORRUGATED GOLD

for filling the natural teeth, which restores them
to permanent usefulness. 1t is the best thing
yet. In the hands of those familiar with manipu-
lating gold, it has no equal.
All other operations done in Dentistry, as usual
Thanking the public for past favors, would solicit
Il continuance of the same.
NATHANIEL HARRIS.
March 18th, 1870. ltf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-02
Sp ri al notites.
UsE WBNNE'S PAIN KILLING
NJ A GLC OIL.
y IL WOrke Lin a Charm

kind of Pain, you ever tried.
II is clean, snfc and delicious to Use, and if you
NE it faithfully, ~ Will 10 Nor Goopi
Direction on each bottle. Buy il Of the drug
gitt or merchant where you trade. II they have
not got it on hand they will send for it, at your
rclue t, aud sell you
tienuine Rennos Pain Killing Magic Oil
al the manufacturer lowest price at retail.
~ Sold by Druggist, Merchant. and Ciroccri
II put up in three siles, aud called "Trial
Sitr, Medium SIRE and Large Family sir
bottle.
VI. kENNE, Sole Proprietor and Manu-
i%acttirer, p~ittsfeld, Mas. Suld Ly II. A.. Sheldon
aud Ease Il Rider. l9;yeow
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-02
Ayers S%arsaparilla,
FOE PURIFYING THE BLOOD,

The reputation this ex.
cellent medicine enjoys,
Is derived from its cures,
many of which are truly
marvellous. Inveterate
cases of Scrofulous dis.
ease, where the system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured by 1t.
Scrofulous affections and
disorders which were az.
gravated by the scrofu-
lOus contamination mill
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-02
Gold Gold ! Gold
DENTISTRY,

N. IL a II X s., M. d..
Would most respectfully inform the public that il
addition to all the other improvements in Dentist
ry, he has obtained and is now using successful,
the splendid article of