davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-05
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE

THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND
FAST MAIL ROUTE OF THE UNITED
STATES.
is the most direct, convenient, and
economical way OF reaching the Ex-
hibition from all sections OF the coun-
try. Its trains to and from Philadel-
pqia will pass through q GRAND
CENTENNIAL DEPOT, which the
Company have erected at the Main
Entrance to the Exhibition Grounds
for the accommodated OF passengers
who wish to stop at or start from the
numerous large hotels contiguous to
this station and the Exhibitions
convenience of the greatest value to
visitors, and afforded exclusively by
the Pennsylvania Railroad, which is
THE ONLY LINE RUNNING d.
RECT TO THE CENTENNIAL BULL
DINGS. Excursion trains will also
stop at the Encampment OF the Pa
irons OF Husbandry, at Elm Station
on this road.
The PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD is THE
GRANDEsT RAILWAY ORGANIZATION IN THE
WORLD. 1T CONTROLS SEVEN THOUSAND
MILES OF ROADWAY, FORMING coNTINU-
Gus LINES To PHILADELPHIA, New YORK,
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, OVER
WHICH LUXURIOUS DAY AND NIGHT CARS
ARE RUN FROM CHICAGO, ST.. LOUIS, Lou
IsvfLLE, CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS, Co.
LUMBUs, TOLEDO, CLEvELANp AND ERIE,
WITHOUT CHANGE. ifal9f ~
Its main line is laid with double
and third tracks of heavy steel rails
upon a deep bed of broken stone bal
last, and its bridges are all Of iron or
stone. Its passenger trains are
equipped with every known improve
ment for comfort and safety, and are
run at faster speed for greater dis
tances than the trains OF any line on
the continent. The Company has
largely increased its equipment for
Centennial travel, and will be pre-
pared to build in its own shops loco
motives and passenger cars at short
notice sufficient to fully accommodate
any extra demand. The unequaleG
resources at the command of the
Company guarantees the most per-
! feet accommodations for all its pat
rons during the Centennial Exhibit
ton. 100 1eN 81
THE MAGNIFICENT SCENERY
for which the Pennsylvania Railroad
is so justly celebrated presents to the
traveller over its roadway an ever
changing panorama of river, noun
tain, and landscape views unequaled
in America. as.4siff
THE EATING STATIONS on this
line are unsurpassed. Meals will be
furnished at suitable hours and am
pie time allowed for enjoying them.
EXCURSION TICKETS, at reduced
rates, will be sold at all principal
Railroad Ticket Offices in the West.
North west and South west.
BE SURE THAT YOUR TICKETS
READ VIA THE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA
ROUTE TO rHE CENTENNIAL. .laI
FRANK THOMSON,
- General Manager.
ID. M. BOYD, JR.,
Gen1 Pass'r Agent.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-05
SPOT BoUTwELL's WITNESSES.
Boutwelrs committee has made its

Boutwell's committee has made it's
report. 1t is a batch of malicious
falsehoods from beginning to end.
Rankin is put down as one of the
counties in which the negroes were
inundated at the last election. The
man who swore to that swore to an
infamous lie, and ,ce wiH try to get his
name for the benefit of oar readers
Brandon (Miss) Republican, .(DeDl)
august 90, 1876.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-05

The Last Chance for good Agricultural Lands.
on TEN YEARS CREDIT, at SIX PER CENT. In
terest Don't run any risks. but go to
country that has been PROVED 70 BE GOOD.
Land Com'r. B. a M. X. r.. BURLINGTON,
IOWA. and receive FREE. cory Of Iowa and
Nebraska Farmer with CHA1Sf or LANDS,
and LOW ROUND TRIP RATES. 42-sm
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-05

We have taken the pains to collate
and arrange the following extracts
from Southern newspapers and
speeches as Indicative of the present
feeling in the South. If the Republi-
cans are guilty, as charged, of re-
opening the old issues, let the follow
ing sentiments be their full justifica-
ton. Let all fair minded citizens
read these genuine and authentic ex-
pressions of controlling Southern
sentiment and then decide for them
selves as to their meaning and signif-
icance:
1t is the duty Of Democrats to give
employment to those who are work
ing with them in their efforts to re-
deem the State.-Charleston Is. c.
Journal of Commerce.
There are colored and white Repub-
licans carrying on business in this
city who are entirely dependent on
white Democrats for living. Shall
Democrats continue to warm the vi
pers?-Col,tmbia (S. Co. Register.
In hiring colored people for work Of
any kind we should always give pref
erence to those VIII stand by us in
the election, and we must know how
they vote. Factories and mills along
Congaree will give constant employ
ment of yourself and children after
we get rid of the carpet baggers. Help
us GUST 'en.
The Sioux "hostiles" and "assas
sins" are up and doing in this portion
of South Carolina. Let the tribes to
the east of US do as well, and there'll
be little to fear. champion Is. c.
Paper.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-05

1t is a mistake to suppose that Castoria is
not adapted to grown persons as well as chill
dren. They only need to increase the guam
tity. But childen have so many complaints
for which Castoria is adapted like Wind
ing and Group. that IL is especially recon-
mended for them.
Its effects are more certain than Castor oil.
II contains no alehohol an is as pleasant TO
take as honey. 1t never gIipes. By regula-
ting the stomach and bowels the Castoria
cools the blood. expels worms and prevents
Il verishness. quiets the nerves and produces
health-the OF course children can sleep In
quiet and mothers can rest
Castoria is recommended by all physicians
and nurses who have tried IL, and il is having
u rapidly increasing sale. Ii is prepared with
great care after the recipe OF DIR. Samuel
Pitcher. of Mass, at the Laboratory OF j. Il
Rose Il Co., As Dey street. n. Y. 15-l3t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-05
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.
PA.

THIS GREAT INTERNATIONAL
EXHIBITION, DESIGNED TO COM
MEMORATE THE ONE HUN
DREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF AM
ERICAN INDEPENDENCE, OPEN
ED MAY 10th, AND WILL CLOSE
NOVEMBER 10th, 1876. All the ma
lions of the world and all the States
and Territories of the Union are par
ticipating in this wonderful demon
stration, bringing together the most
comprehensive collection of art treas
ures, mechanical inventions, scien-
tific discoveries, manufacturing a
chievements, mineral specimens, and
agricultural products ever exhibited.
The grounds devoted to the Exhibit
ton are situated on the line OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad and embrace
four hundred and fifty acres of Fair
mount Park. all highly improved and
ornamented, on which are erected the
largest buildings ever constructed
five OF these covering an area of fifty
acres and costing S5,000.000. The to-
tai number Of buildings erected for
the purpose of the Exhibition is near
ly two hundred. During the thirty
days Immediately following the open
ing of the Exhibition a million and a
quarter of people visited it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-05
gggsgsggss


To the Working Ciass.-We can furnish
you employment at which you can make very
large pay, In your own localities. without be-
ing away from home over night Agents
wanted In every town and county to take
subscribers for the Centennial Record, the
largest publication I'm the United Stafes-ls
pages. q columns: elegantly Illustrated !:
terms only 81 per year. The Record IS de-
voted 10 whatever is OF interest connected
with the Centennial year. The Great Exhi-
bifion Is fully illustrated in detail. Every
body wants it The whole people feel great
interest In their Co1ntry'a Centennial Birth
day, and want to know all about ii. An ele-
CANT patriotic crayon drawing premium pie
ture Is presented free to each subseriber. 1t
Is entitled. In remembrance OF the One Hun
dredth Anniversary OF the Independence Of
the United States Size. % by 80 inches Any
one can become successful agent. for but
show the paper and picture and hundreds
OF subscribers are easily obtained every
where. There is no business that viii pay
who are making as high as $40 per day and
upwards. Now Is the time don't delay: Re-
member ii costs nothing to give the business
a trial. Send for our circulars. terms and
sample copy of paper. which are sent free to
all who apply: do IL TO day. Compete outfit
free to those who decide TO engage. Farmers
and mechanics and their ssns and daugif-
tiers make the very best Of agents. Address.
The CENTENNIAL REcoRD. Portland. Maine.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-05
ALL True REPUBLICANS

Should make it a duty to read the county
paper. for. IL each and every Republican
had contributed to the papers support
and faithfully adhered to the party
lines. our county would De In
more prosperous condition.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-05

Query: Shall the laborers be pro-
tected in their civil rights?-Louis-
Irille Commercial.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-09
ADELINA PATTI.
Perennial Beauty-NiEhtingale Marbles
and such n style.
Correspondence Of the Boston Post.l

Correspondence Of the Boston Post.l
Patti has lost none of her great popu-
larity, and sings as beautifully as ever.
| was at Covent Garden the other night,
and saw her looking unutterably pretty.
Anything more artistic and graceful
than the picture she made that night
have rarely seen. Her box was on the
ground tier, and / was close to her, and
could feast my eyes at leisure. She was
dressed, as she very often is, entirely in
white, without a thread Of color upon
her. Her dress was of white silk-not
glossy silk, but of dull ribbed texture.
1t was simply made, the front of the
tnnic or apron, and the back part
or train being divided from the front by
q pleating of silk and tulle. The bodice
was slightly open in front, with thick
quilting of tulle around the neck, and
the sleeves were tight to the elbow and
then broke into voluminous frill. Her
long white gloves reached, Of course. up
TO the sleeve, and she did not commit
the incongruity of putting bracelets
over her gloves. She wore, in fact, no
jewelry round her neck or in her ears,
but the lilac in her hair was fastened
with some magnificent diamond sprays.
Patti looked excessively we'll in this
with the exception Of the diamond
clasps in her hair, was not beyond the
reach of the most moderate income. 1t
was amusing to me to watch the sensa-
ton she created among the audience.
The Duke OF Connaught, the Princess
Beatrice and the Princess Charlotte OF
Prussia were in the royal box, but they
were eclipsed in point Of interest by
Nine Patti. All the opera glasses were
levelled at her.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-09

ALDnfcH.

ALDRfCH.
,Tis that fair time Of year.
Lady mine.
When stately Guinevere
In her sen-green robe and hood,
Went a-riding through the wood.
Lady mine.
Lady mine,
Sir Lancelot Mt her side
Laughed and chatted, bonding over.
Half her friend and all her lover
Lady mine.
And as they rode along.
Lady mine,
The throstle gave them song,
And the buds peeped through the grass
To soc youth and beauty pass.
Lady mine.
And so we two will ride,
Lady mine,
At your pleasure, side by side.
Laugh and chat, bending over.
Hall your friend and all your lover,
Lady mine.
But II you like not this.
Lady mine.
And take my love ainiss
Then I'll ride unto the end
Half your lover. I'LL your friend.
Lady mine.
so come which way you will,
Lady mine.
Vale. upland plain. and hill
Wait your coming. For one day
Loose the bride and away.
Lady mine.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-09
CheaD Pianos.

When we say a cheap piano, we mean first
class instrument at low price, as poor article
is never cheap. Mr.. Louis Grunewald. Grune-
wald Hail. Baronne street. has in store large
stock. from the best makers, and any instru-
ment purchased of him may be confidently re-
lied upon as the best in the market. He has also
sheet music, musical instruments, organs, etc.,
ali at reasonable prices.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-09

r~xn trow ne Disle Asais~ 1ree
transportation.
rT,ctrott Free rress1

rTyctrctt Free rress1
Near sr-My absence from the city
last week prevented prompt answer
- vourr OF the 4th inst. 1t 10 an Old eI'
,,.1ienoe that the Scripture can be made
r. sustain any doctrine or dogma II IL DC
inreniously applied, but confess that
va nstonished at such an array OF texts
upop which TO base claim Tor travel
,ver our road. and the moro so because,
in landing you the half-fare permit, ]
thought / was complying strictly with
Inc most liberal offers OF transportation
TO be- found in the Bible.
Narly in the history OF the jews we
ind the account OF their emigration
from Egypt. and certainly going In such
numbers they would be entitled TO as low
J. rate OF fare a. could be consistently
asked hy. or granted to. any one. yet IN
Tho lsth verse OF the 30th chapter 81
Exodus I ind the following: This
they shall give every one that pass.
sta Aotf.'' II this does not cover the
oase, know not where to look Tor
In one OF your citations you refer to
what Won are pleased to call the other
half, of the permit which sent you.
I fear that 1t would be or little service,
sInoe ovr conductors, being better versed
in n mathematics than theology, would
ia sure 70 collect full fare from any one
srsveling on two half fare permits.
Hut TO convince you that ! look 10
Holv Writ az an authority for declining
free passes, permit me to quote Tow pre-
ooots on the subject OF passenger trans
portation which i find in its pages, be-
ginning with such as seem ESPECIALLY
addressed to the passenger: :,
I. Kings, -, so-"Thou shalt pay
ii. Kings, 4. ?, s. ii. Samuel. l. D. :
Go and pay. >.
Exodus, 81, is-"He shall pay"
Exodus. ei, 36-"He shall surely pay
Numbers. 60 IS-"Thou shalt not
pass al,
with the following from the third
verse OF the first chapter OF Jonah,
showing that passes were no easier To
procure than now, 80 be paid the fare,
and went" setting an example still
worthy Of imitation.
In addition to these precepts to the
passenger, find the following injunc-
lions 70 the railroad manager.
Judges, ,, ss-"suifer not a man 70
pass. :,
Nahum. !, is The wicked shall no
more pass"
Isiah, "A, lO-"None shall ever pass
Matthew, "a, "a, 8; Mark, -, 2o-"This
generation shall not pass, and the
following from the prophet jeremiah,
81. Though they roar, yet shall
they not pass"
Perhaps after this array of Scripture
authority, ! shall not be justified in
sending the annual desired, yet | find
my synpathies stronger than my theo-
logy. and SO, having overwhelmed you
with my citations, and convinced you
that concordance Is an article as well
known in Chicago as In Jacksonville, ]
take pleasure In sending you the pass
requested.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-09

The attention Of our readers is directed TO the
fact that Messrs Pierson d Hews, Nos. 10 and Is
Camp street, will, during the remainder OF this
month, sell their fine summer clothing at cost
price. They are prompt, courteous and correct.
and all their goods may be relied upon as OF the
best quality and make. When they sell clothing
mt cost. it is not auction goods they Offering,
but articles Of the latest styles and most desira-
BILE materials; in other words. for real bargains
go TO Person & Hews.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-09
ln1uOrted Goods,

Attention is called to the invoices received and
to arrive for sale by that weknown and justly
popular firm. Messrs. Paul Gepi 4 Brother, No.
Il Old Leyee Decaturj street. They have Plag-
Mol oil, in quarts and pints. olives. capers.
Carte Blanche champagne, Louis Roederer. Hol-
land cheese, and new crop green peas. For a
large and well-seected line Of genuine imported
fancy goods and wines, go to Messrs. p Gelpi Il
Rrnfhpr
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-09

II there is any one thing on earth calculated TO
try your patience as well your teeth. it is that
oftrying to eat poor, tough steak or roast. par
ticularly when you are hungry. Don't invest your
money in such stuff, but go straightway-or any
other way, so you get thereto Martin Lannes'
stalls. 81 AMI 80 Magazine Market. where you
will find nice tender. juicy steaks. roasts. NUT
ton chops. pork chops. ETC.. all cheau-cheap for
greenbacks or specie. You viii also find at his
vegetable STALL 124. everything that you could
possibly ask for in the shape Of vegetables, to be
had upon the same terms and conditions as that
at his meat stall-cheap for cash.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-09
H0uxekcepers Attention.

Those who are replenishing their houses or
require goods for their summer resorts on the
railroad or lake shore. will do well to pay visit
to Messrs. ". C. Shepard Il Co.'S. No. % Camp
street and lls Common. They have just re-
eeived large assortment of new styles in water
ilterers. refrigerators, ice chests. fly busters,
ice cream freezers. water coolers. wine coolers,
and other useful hose furnishing goods. They
are also fully stocked with china. crockery and
glassware, all of which they will sell at very
reasonable prices. Be sure to call at Shepard's
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-09
Look Out for limitations.

No article is more important in the household
than the Sewing Machine. and as the Singer is
one of the great favorites the world over. I'M
scrupulous persons have undertaken TO manu-
facture bogus" machines and have branded
them as Singer The only plan to obtain new
and genuine Singer Sewing Machine is at the
Office of the Company. No. 81 Canal street. See
notice in another column.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-09
River N ews.
Orr1cn New ORLEArs DKMooBAr.

Orrrcu New ORLEANS DEMoCBAr.
Sauday. July o. 1876
River department OF the DAILY DEMOCRAT. re-
specially solicits from his steamboat friends
continuance Of the patronage 80 LITERALLY ex-
tended during his connection with the New Or
'''"''' y ''''''' '''''' ''''' GEO. J. DUNCAN.
The WEATHgR--It was warm in the
sun Yesterday but pleasant In the shade.
A fine breeze prevailed all day.
BUSINESS packets all got off yes
terday with good trips.
MISCELLANEOUS - The Lotus No. 5,
Capt. ID. d. Dannals, Is the next line
boat for Jefferson and Shreveport. She
leaves Wednesday next ut p. m.
THANKS To the officers OF the W. j.
Poitevent for their kind attention to
this reporter yesterday. Gentlemen,
we will never forget you, one and Al.
burg, New Bart Able for Grand Ecore,
w. j. Poitevent for Bayou Macon and
Tensas, st. John for Baton Rouge, Mary
Ida for Upper Coast, G. II. Durfee for
Red River, John A. Scudder for St.
Louis, and several Lower Coast packets
got away yesterday.
The John A. Scudder was bonded for
$50. 200.
At last accounts Upper Red River was
out Of its banks along almost It's entire
| length.
The flags Of the steamers in port on
Friday last were displayed at alf-mast
as mark of respect to the memory OF
Captain Brooks.
The many friends both in the city and
In the country will be pleased to learn
that that old river fayorite, Capt. Sam
Ayles, is at present engaged with
L'Hote e Co., dealers in lumber and
building material in this city. He solic-
It's the patronage of his river and coun-
try friends ana will fill all orders with
dispatch.
The Ouachita Belle, Capt. j. }. Brown,
leaves for Bayou Sara every Monday
and Friday ut 5 p. IN. She Will con
tinue to do 50 until the repairs on the
Governor Allen are completed.
With the compliments OF the officers
Of the New Bart Able, we were pre-.
scented this morning with radish -of
the white variety-which weighed ex-
actly five pounds. twas raised by Mr.
Dennis Chellette, OF Grant parish.
A new hotel has been opened at Point
Clear, and when we inform our readers
that an old-time steamboat captain pre-
sides over its destiny-Van b. Gunni-
son-and that it Is open only to gentle
men, we think with the great unknown
poet, ''nuf ced.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-09
Real Havana Cigars.

In no place in the Union are the lovers Of the
weed better judges Of the genuine Havana than
in New Orleans. and among the leading import
ers of these much priced articles. may be ranked
Messrs. s. Hernsheim 4 Bro. Their goods come
direct and are always reliable. Dealers who
wish to give satisfaction to their customers will
do well to purchase their supplies Of this old
and reliable house.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-09

Cotton factors, in these dull. hot days,
cannot make better investment Tor
themselves and their patrons, OF few
minutes time, than by examining thor
oughly into the merits Of the Complete
Cotton Cleaner, manufactured by ALI
son Bros Memphis, and for sale in this
city by Frierson & Co., II Carondelet
street. This machine, simple in CON
struction and operation, but wonderful
in effects, dries green or damp seed cot
ton and prepares it for the gin in a light
fleecy condition, thus enabling the gins
to do easier, better and one-third more
work, to get more lint from the seed,
and to make perfect samples from cot
ton which, without the cleaner, would
inevitably be gin-cut or mapped. LII
thoroughly removes all dust, dirt and
sand, and most Of the light leaf trash
from seed cotton, and improves the lint
from one to four grades. 1t will pay for
itself in less than ten days use. 1t Is a
time and money saving machine to the
planter, and labor and Woyry saving
one to the factor. Frierson Il Co. will
take pleasure in exhibiting the machine
and giving all desired information.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-09
Now is Your Time.

At the old and time-honored emporium OF
Moody they are preparing to take stock. and
will SELL during this week, at prices far below
the market. AS to the quality Of their goods, we
need say nothing. For over quarter OF CEN
fury 1toody's shirts and gentlemens furnishing
goods have been famous for recherche style and
durability, and now they are offered at prices
that will tempt the most careful buyer.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-09
Exports.

TAMPICO-Per steamship City Of Merida-zo
bbls corn 30 empty bbls.
TUXPAN-Per steamship City OF MeriAa--i5
pkgs mdse.
VERA CRUZ-Per steamship City Of Merida
82s bales cotton 10 bbls -four 10 bbls meal bbls
rice tee do 5 ties lard IA pkgs sundries.
LIVERPOOL-Per steamship Frederieo-111s
bales cotton $50 tons oil cake 1870 hhds tobacco 500
bills -four 30 900 bush corn in bulk.
BRISTOL-Per bark Surprise--663 tons Oil
cake 1900 pes slaves.
PENSACOLA-Per steamer Amite--eo0 SKIS
corn 1s0 SKIS oats 60sks bran 81 SKIS coffee IL bbls
whisky 40 bales hay 8 eks bacon hhds sugar 800
pkgs sundries.
PENSACOLA-Pe steamship Lizzie-5Oo SKIS
corn 800 pkgs sundries.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-09
Dull Times.

When business is dull is the time to look for
bargains, and those who call on Mr.. Philip Wer-
lein, Nos rs, 80 81 and 90 Baronne street. will
find that he is selling pianos and organs at such
low prices and on such easy terms. that every
one can afford to buy. His stock is very extern
sive and all instruments bought OF him may be
relied on as to quality and durability.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-09
--------7---~V( -
SeaSNnable and Ghear.

Just look at the bargains In dry goods offered
by that old and popular house, Messrs. Brasel-
man Adams. corner of Magazine and St An
drew streets and then consult your own interest
by giving them n call.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-09
MAXINE NEWS.
n. 0. DEMOCRAT OFFICE. July .. 1871
Cleared Yesterday.

Steamship City Of Merida. Reynolds, for New
York. via Tampico. Tuxpan Vera Cruz. Cam
peche. Progreso and Havana
JIM Witherspoon
Span steamship Federico. Bidechra. for Liver
pool Lowell Il Bailey
Steamship Lizzie Fesher. for Pensacola
Master
Steamer Amite. Adams. for Pensacola
Master
Bark Surprise Averll. for Bristol, Eng
Norton 4 Bell
Schr Indianola. Bloom for Pascagoula-.
Joseph Kelley