davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-04-11
"KiIIed with Kindness

Yes, how true! We not only muir
der our own offspring, but make them
thieves, robbers, drunkards, and muir
derers, also; and all done through
genuine love-minus wisdom.
The infants first needs, are simple
and usually at hand Air and food,
well fitted by the Creator, for health
and growth but the weakness and
kindness of parents, and friends, must
manifest greater love and care than
the allwise Father provided. Hence,
sweets must be given i'll some form
to show our exceeding great love.
The simple food that God has pro
vided is not good enough for our dar-
ling child. Candies, sugar, raisens,
sweet cake and nuts, must daily be Of
fered, and all the extras that the cupid
ity of man has been able to invent.
Hence, the appetite for good and
healthful food is dcranged with the
health and happiness Of the child, and
the peace and comfort and future
prospects of the parents.
This thorough great love unguided
by wisdom IGNORANCE mixeth whole
somes unto the breeding Of disease,
saws a wise One. The health of the
child must now be attended to "Sooth-
ing Syrups" of any fools make, if well
advertised, are sought. Opiums of
some form is the universal panacea ;
its effect is to deaden pain, digestion,
and impair the appetite and hasten
through this life as fast as possible
If life should be prolonged till able
to walk, a grocery is sought out to
obtain more deathly things, and learn
the child where and how to get them.
Tempting confectionaries of all kinds
are bought and given; cent is put
into the little ones hand, that he may
learn how to buy these unhealthy can
dies, when he wants.
Parents soon learn to their sorrow
that ten nor fifty cents are enough to
crafty this vitiated appetite, and
when parents refuse to "shell out,
stealing and robbing are in order
and no compunctions who they get
money from; but the depraved un-
governable appetite, must be satisfied.
How often do we read of fathers and
mothers being robbed; yea, murdered,
to obtain funds to satisfy a dep. aved
appetite created and fostered in in
fancy and childhood, through miss di-
rected love by unwise parents.
NATH'L RANDALL, M. ID.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-04-11
Bridgcwater

Bridgcwater
Col. p. L. Hubbard, native Of
Bridgewater, and formerly for time
a clerk for a Charles Chapman in
Woodstock village, has been appoint
ed judge of The second judicial dis
trict OF Kansas. A paper; published
in Atchinson, where Mr.. H. resides
says he sis gentlemen Of fine legal
attainments and unswerving integrity. j
He is only 80 years of age.
AT the Town Meeting, Saturday,
April 9Th, it was voted to leave the
matter of building a new Town Poor
House on the site of the old one, re-
Gently destroyed by fire, with the
Selectmen. As there is no wood OF
buildings on the Poor Farm, the
Selectmen think it economy to pur-
chase the Marshal Taft place adjoin.
ing said farm, which has the necessary
wood and buildings. The Town
will probably purchase of Mr. Taft.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-04-11
Il O G 4 Il " II W S

0rTAy aUECHEE CHAPTER No. q, X. A. NJ,
regular Conyocation Monday eve., Mar. Is,
1872, ut l-2 o CLOCK.
Woodstock LODGE No. 81 F. & A. NJ.
regular communication Wednesday cve., Mar
", 1872 at l-2 o'clock.
GRAND ARMY OF THE Observation-Disclosures
Meeting of Sheridan Post, No. %, Dept. oil
Vermont Il. A. r.. is held on the first and third
Thursday evenings of each month. All appli-
cations for muster must be made at Regular
Meetings BY order of the Post Commander,
L. ?. TEwKsBuRY, Adit.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-04-11

The first robbin of the season
made its appearance Sunday morning
Although, some say that they have
seen them earlier than this.
Baxter & Co., continues to "sell at
cost" over Sturtevants Drug Store.
james NJ. Furman delivered a
Temperance Lecture at the Town
Hall, Sunday evening, which is highly
spoken of by those who heard it
The evening was stormy, consequent
ly the attendance was not large.
1t was advertised as a Conference
Meeting-free discussion-and Saml
G. Pratt was present intending to
speak, respecting some structures on
the "Pratts" by Judge Barrett in his
lecture, two weeks before. Samuel G.
asked for the stand to address the
meeting, but the President gave some
excuse, the lateness of the hour, or
something else, and an American
citizen was denied the ''boon of free
speech" He probably intended to
give the Judge a Setting up!" Mr..
Pratt should have spoken from his
seat, as persons generally do in con-
ference meetings.
REMovALs-Dr. Cotton has moved
his office to his residence, in Henry
Cushing's house, on Main st., north
side of the Park.
j. NJ. Whitcomb has moved his
Flour, Feed and Grain Market into
the Stone Store, which he recently
purchased of the Messrs. Sturtevants.
Sturtevant Brothers have moved
into Mr.. Baxter's store, next door to
their former place of business. Mr..
Baxter has moved up stairs in same
store.
DR.. McCollom will be among
his patients again. He is about mov-
ing his residence and office to the
stone house now being vacated by
Mr. Baxter.
The instructors in our High
School, with the sanction of the COM
mittee, have instituted, this term, a
course of lectures, to be delivered by
the professional men of our village
upon subjects connected with educa-
tion, and within the grasp of the pu-
pills Each pupil will be required to
take notes of these lectures and to
pass thorough examination upon the
same. The first of the series, subject
-, will be given by the Rev. MIR.
Dascomb on Friday, April 18th, at 8!
p. NJ. Parents and citizens generally
are cordially invited to attend.
We learn on the street that the
Windsor Dramatic Club intend to give
an entertainment in this village at an
early day. Our citizens will, no doubt,
give them full house.
-"The Acorn, is to be the next vent
ure in the newspaper way in this vii
lage. 1t is to Ibe published by the
Amateur Printing Company. Office
over the Post-office. There are seven
papers printed in this village; eight
printing presses, and five offices. How
is that for newspaper enterprise?
We have had sort of weeping"
week-not much rain, and yet it rained
nearly all the time. This vicinity was
visited with thunder and lightning on
Tuesday evening. The evening was
extremely dark and the lightning was
sharp. The snow "sticks to us like a
brother" and the ice in the Quechee
has not moved "peg" since it was
formed last November. The going
is very bad indeed.
Subscribe for the AGE. Don't
.,ool- ,o,,rl o,,d bar.o,,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-04-11

SPRINGrIELD.-Some 60 couples re
Gently paid complimentary visit to
their landlord, Mr.. Geo. o. Henry, and
in turn were served with an excellent
supper, and much appreciative feeling
Prevailed all round. Mr.. Henry has
always kept we'll regulated and order
ly house and fully deserved the compli-
ment
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-04-11
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Sarah G. Harris Estate.

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Probate Court of the District Of Hartford,
Commissioners to receive, examine and ad.
just all claims and demands of all persons
against SARAH G. HARRIS, late Of Sharon,
in said District, deceased, and the claims of
the deceased exhibited in set-off to the claims
of tho creditors, hereby give notice that we
will meet for the purpose Of examining and
allowing said claims at the late residence of
SARAH G. HARRIS, in Sha, on, on the 23d
day of March, and 9th day OF July, from
nine o'clock A. M. until four o'clock p. NJ, on
each of sand days, and that six months from,
the seventh day of February, A. d. 1872 is
the time limited by said Court for said CT edit
ors to present their claims to us for examina-
tion and allowance.
Dated q: Sharon, this seventh day of Feb
ruary, a. d. 1872.
BENJAMIN BAsCOM, Con
CHANDLER LADD. |ou''
K. u. BALDM IN, Executor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-04-11
Bethel.

Bethel.
The following is the record of
marriages, births and deaths for the
town of Bethel, during 1871:
Marriages, 13; births, 81 deaths,
20, one of whom was still born, and the
remaining 10 averaged about 63 years.
Six were over 80, and l over co.
This number of deaths is 4 less than
an average for the last Is years
John Robinson has bought one
half of the Bethel House We learn
that Samuel Archer is to keep it
"Sam" is one of the very best land
lords in the State, and we predict that
the Bethel House will rise in public
favor under his management.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-04-11

General H. II. Baxter and Hon.
Frederick Billings are among the new
board of directors of the Panama Rail
way Company.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-04-11
South Reading

South Kending
The enterprising Ladies Society
of South Reading have just bought a
Mason & Hamlin cottage organ fol-
the church in that place, and which
arrived last Saturday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-04-11

Hartland.
Samuel Taylor, one of the most pro-
minent citizens of the town, died
quite suddenly on Wednesday evening,
March 9th, of capillary bronchitis.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-04-11

West Randolph.
Our town clerk informs us that dur
ing the past year there were 43 deaths
in Randolph, and the number of births
was 46.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-04-11

Mr. Aaron Bancroft, aged S8
years, the Oldest inhabitant in Mont
pelier, died March 26. He had been
a resident OF Montpelier since 1914.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-04-11

The New York Herald call Gree
ley "a Republican on the half.shel. "
Show him your mussel, Horace.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-04-11
For Sale 4!

Farm, Saw Mill, Blacksmith Shop,
TWO TENAMENT HOUSES.
ochh Barns and Gardens aHnched
THIS p the we'll known "MARTIN SNOW
L FARM" situated in the
Village of North Pomfret, VT,
Three miles from Depot, on the Stage road
from Woodstock to West Hartford,
consisting of about 40 acres of good
land, suitably dividedin into tilage, pasturage
and wood land, with two large and xcellent
Orchards of grated fruit. Also. commodious
buildings, all in good repair, consisting Of
Dwelling house, Horse Barn, Cattle Barn,
Sheep Barn, Granery, etc.
With the SAW-MILL there is about 10
acres Of Land and about 100 grated Fruit
Trees, large Lumber House AID Yard, the
best brook mill privilege in Windsor Co.
ALSO, ONE TENEMENT HOUSE and
Barn and about acres Of Land. on which are
about 200 newly grated Fruit Trees all young
and in thrifty condition
ALSO, ONE TENEMENT HOUSE wit
Barn and Garden attached.
ALSO, A BLACKSMITH SHOP-on cx-
celent location.
All will be sold together or separate to suit
customers, and on liberal terms. The owner
is desirous to sell, on account Of i'll eaith.-
For further particulars, inquire on the premi-
ses at North POmtret, Windsor County, w.
l523tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-04-11

For temperance man, ColtaX
"smiles' rather copiously.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-04-11

ID OBIN SONS PATENT SOLVENT
NPENClI. for removing Corns and Warts
at FREEMAN'S
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-04-11

Nearly all the "never falling
wells in Manchester have given out,
and unless rain comes soon the drouth
will have a serious effect on the temp
erance cause.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-14

P. Z. & P. RAILROAD COMPANY,
Stockholders, several of them citizens of
Plymouth, owning at least one fourth of
the stock in the above named company,
give notice that general meeting OF
stockholders will be held in Plymouth,
on the oth of April next, for the purpose
OF removing the present President and Di-
rectors of said company, and electing a
new board. On the same day meeting
will be held in Kankakee City, for the
same purpose.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-14

BUNKER HILL.-On our way to Indi
annapolis, short time since, we made a
short visit to friends in Bunker Hill, a
pretty little growing village on the |. P.
& c. R. R. While there, we were the
guest of DR.. JAS. A. MEEK, a gentleman
who has soul enough for larger man,
and who would have been a first rate Re-
publican, but for the prejudices of early
education. He took special pains 10 show
US the sights of interest in and about
town, and to make US acquainted with
many good citizens of that place, among
Others Mr. Reynolds, merchant, who
went to indianapolis with us, and proved
to be very agreeable and accommodating
travelling companion.
The mumps We're in full bloom, and
other diseases seemed more than usually
prevalent-notwithstanding all which re-
iIgious meetings were held daily, and the
Brass Band gave concert on the evening
of Feb. 22d. 1t was not our good for,
tune to be there; but everybody said it
was a grand atfair-good music, good
supper and better than all other good
things-a joyful assembly of the people.
The B. H. correspondent of the Peru
Sentinel {Democratic) gave US flattering
notice, which we publish:
John Millikan, the editor of the Ply
mouth REPUBLICAN, and an old Pioneer
newspaper publisher, stopped at this place
to and from his way to the Republican
State Convention. Bro. Millikan has all
the qualifications fitting him for the edi.
torial position; but rather too good man
TO be employed in disseminating such DO
litical principles. He publishes No. /
Republican paper. His gittIe wife last
week made her friends here a flying visit.
but like all editors wives couldn't remain
longer from home.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-14

The New York Tribune in an article
under the heading THE Political Influ-
ence of Dinners says that President Grant
being fearful that Col. Forney would
turn against him ''went to Philadelphia,
and invited the Col to dinner. Forney
accepted and SO Pennsylvania was saved. "
Another Republican was supposed to be
dissatisfied with Grant. He was invited to
dine at the White House; he got up from
the table persuaded that Grant was the
the most illustrious of statesmen" sc.
After reading the article we can not re-
sist the inference that Greeley is seeking
an invitation to dine with'the President.
OF course he is not seeking anything of
the kind; but we can not resist the idea
that it has that look.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-14
Administrators Notice
OF PETITION TO SELL REAL EsTATI

or fErlifON TO SELL REAL ESTATE.
STATE OF INDIANA,
Marshall County,
In Common Pleas Court, April Term, 1872
Notes IL hereby given that John II. Barden, i'd
m Illustrator of the estate ofWiliam Dare deceased
has hled his petition to sell the interest Of Abigail
Neck. Nancy A. Bsrdpn. john Il, David ",
Mary, ldt and Mahala Dare, only heirs at law
OF William Dare, deceased, 10 and to the following
Heal Estate of said dece lent, of which he died
seized, towit: The north quarter Of the south
OF Range one east, in Marshall county, Indiana;
the peosonal estate of said eecedeut being insuf-
hc'ent to pay his debts; end said petition will be
heard on the 9Th day of the next Term of the Mar
shal Court Of Common Pleas, the same being the
IWh day of April. 1917.
1877.
nnr7 D. EcDoNALD, Clerk.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-14
Bourbon Items.
BOURBON, IND, March 18th, 70.
BY FATTLER.


BOURBON, IND, March 18th, 10.
Once more we hear the jingle of the
merry sleigh bells.
The friends of the Temperance cause
in this vicinity have been holding weekly
meetings at the NJ E. Church
H.. II. A. Fawcett has severed his CON
nection with the Northern Indiana Manu-
facture & Lumber Co. He babe farewell
to his many friends, and started for Ohio
on Saturday last.
Mr.. James Mitchell, so long the popular
proprietor of the corner grocery store, has
been quite seriously i'll; but we are hap
Ply to hear that he is now nearly con-
valescent
Messrs. Stienback & Mooney, proprie-
tors of our ak handle factory, have re-
ceived due orders for 800 dozen handles
from Chicago house.
Mr.. Scar, brother of William Scar, ESQ,
is making short visit to his friends in
this place.
The M. E. Sabbath School is largely
attended by the girls The Superintend-
ent Is said to be either bachelor or a
young widower
The winter session of Salem College
closes on Wednesday next. The Spring
session will open on the Goth inst, with
more f1attering prospects than ever before
The faculty and Board of Trustees are
receiving numerous letters from all parts
of the country, from persons seeking ad-
mission to this institution, and there re-
mains no doubt but that there will be
more Students in attendance during the
coming term, than ever before.
We understand that Mr.. j. w. Davis
intends erecting an extensive Woodwork
ing Machinery, in connection with his
FIGURING Mill.
Our Corporate Board are at last begin
ming to awaken to a sense of their duty.
They gave notice to the Marshal at their
last meeting, to have the streets and al
leys thoroughly cleaned up, and the side
walks and crossings put in complete re-
pair.
Mrs. Mattingly, wife of /. Mat tingly,
Esq, OF this place, departed this life on
the morning of the 9th inst, in the ed
year of 4 er age
MRS. NJ s. stay among us was short, but
long enough to make many fast friends,
who had heart felt sympathy for her in
her sufferings. She bore her trials with
christian fortitude rarely witnessed,
and passed off to that better land calmly,
and peacefully, leaving a kind and affec-
tiona.e husband, and loving family to
mourn her loss Her remains were taken
to her late home at Plymouth for inter
ment
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-14
Commissioners Sale

otles Is hereby given that the underSirnedfom
- MISSIONER. afp3in ed by the Marshall onmun
leAs tohrti az It's november fer m. A. ID 1871 in
case oi IartlI ION pending in said Cont herein Eva
u otfd 81 at are laintifs and Adam Hinsial . T
are aeiendants, viii IN tnca OF sad order ON
oit1ra'F the OF day of april. A D.. IS72 betty zen
NY io''iS OF ~ o CLOCK a. m and clock D. m
Al .He Court Itouse door, in the town of Ptyn,uIh
IN Mafshaii County, Indiana. offer to sell at ,ublic
auction he following Real Estate. situated IN Mar
shall Cenhty, Indiana, to-Mii:
All that part OF The South half of the So,tb o,,
quarter OF section seven "a in township tbirTv-
three tSf) north, of Range three Isl east. which lies
north Oh the Pittshu Z, tort Wayne 4 chicago
OF less. w ~ '''e
IEkAS.-One third % cash, and the balance
10 ino Two eqIal payments at (9) AMI eighteen
interest with good security
JOHN Z. OSBORN, Is. 81 Commissioner.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-14
4. PRI& Il.

NJ ishes 1t to te understood that he will do plain
ana oFilamen tai Piastering, as good as an,
etsoh IN TIE State lso viii give attention 10 al,
Slhus OF hrpairlng. Whitew..shing, Utimaey and
9lsieTh, or Calar building. Ali work el,raptee,l
~ give satisfaction Orders may be l-ii AL s.
hee'e Grocery Store, rs 10 kind anu quality of
work desired ~ - -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-14
Our old friend Hon. Simon Vile.

Our old friend Hon. Simon Vile, of
Laporte, visited US at our office on Thurs.
day last. He was visiting some of the
villages in this vicinity on business for
the wooden mandatory in Laporte, of
which establishment he is the business
manager. He is thourough business
man, and his mandatory turns out
some of the best wooden goods made in
the United States-their fannels especi
ally cannot be excelled.
The Goshen Times was printed on a
power press last week. The press is the
property of Billy Beane proprietor of the
Democrat The Times editor rather likes
the press and has a great desire to own
one
The Marshall County Republican will
De printed on power press soon, if our
subscription list continues to increase.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-14
New HAMPSHIRE ELEcr1oN-THE

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET ELECTED
One hundred and seventy four towns give
Shaw 32,333, Weston 39,S12, Blackmer,
temperance, 338, Cooper; labor reform
S9l. The Legislature stands, Republican,
1877; Democrat, 101; labor reform, B.;
Temperance g
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-14

DlED-In Bourbon. Saturday last. Mrs. Mat
nhgi!' agd " years, wits IF the senior editor OF
the BouI boa Mirror.
her remains were brought to Plymouth
Tor intermert, ana her funeral was attend
ed by large number of our citizens, at
the NJ. E. Church, on Sunday morning
last. The sermon was preached by Rev
>. l.. Boyd Mrs. Mattingly had been a
citizen of Plymouth for many years. and
had many friends here She had but re-
Gently moved to Bourbon, with her hus-
band, and during The time of her soiourn
there was in poor health.
Mr.. Matiingly has the sympathy of his
friends and acquaintance, in his bereave-
mcnt.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-14
aew Adrfrtisements.
TO COLO NIsTs
IF YOU ARE GOING WEST,

tU0 VIII,
Buy your Tickets the cold reliable" N1ssorR,
PAciFI1 RAILROAD, the popular ro4te from st.
Louis to Sedaia, Fl. Scott, Lawrenc, Kansas CITY.
Atchinso2, st. Joseph, Omaha, Denver and all
points IN Missouri, Kansas, Nebrask, and Colorado
10 winch people are mooyinG. This has an unex.
ceiied equipment in fine day coaches PulIman's
paiac' sieepers, Miler's s!fetg platform and the
patent steam brake. nd it's IT putation for ror nt
time and sure connections is prov erbiaI For vail
liable Information and assistance, and to make
special an9ements, at lowest rates Of
fefed by any line call upon or add, assI q Wbaal.
er agent Missouri Pacific r. :. u LIovd stree,
Buffalo, n. Y; E A. Ford, General Passonc.r
agent 81 Louis, Mo- No trouble to aas,7er qses-
tons
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-14

MAERIsD-on the 10Th inst. by Rev. A. Fuller
U. A. SNYDER to Hiss foGNELIA CHASE.
BY Rev J. l., Bod, on the 9TH inst, HIRAM Can
WELL AID NANCY DoDD, all of Argos.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-29
Passengers.

Per steamer Water Lily, from Edisto. Enter.
q egg Mrs II jenkins, Mrs S Turner, b W
Gray, Mrs Dawson and child, Mathews. b Den.
ming, LaRo :he ] jenkins, DR. H Lee, VIM
Geratty, D Towes, n II Seabrook, Doyle, Z
Seabrook, A G S. .abrook, Col Il Weldon, end II on
deck.
Per steamer Emile. rrom Georgetown. O
DR. A Flagg, P Aston, DR. G Wright, Nal E
Manigault, Hughes, and 40 deck.
Jackson vile, Fernsndina aad Savannah-W E
Johns: on ami wife, Mr. Boyd and wife. y Bow.
ers, ] Bowers, John Pastone. wife and child, nj
Cunningham, Crowney, W D Verplant. W
and vile, Mrs Wi;chen and child N Il Daniels. ?
Iinkershon ant family, Mrs Webb. Endell. B
N Baer U MemminHer, W Chaplin, Mr. Ran.
dal, Mr. Schwerin. Clark, Mr. Terry, 7 HoWes
and two ladies'. r F Foust, Lawrence,
Cordter, aud deck.