davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-23

e The czar's action ip kicking all the news.
paper correspondents out of camp would seem
to, indicate an upwoDted activity in Russia
leather
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-23

L Never Felt Better.
Such is the verdict after TAXI 6 adose of Quirk s
Irish Tea. Sold in packages at % cts.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-23

Patentees and inventors should read adver-
tisoment OF Edson Bros in another column.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-23

Ponds Extract for Pain.
You seldom see much allusion to it in the
public prints, yet its sale has extended to all
parts of the world.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-23
THE, SUN.
z. NEW YORK. 1877.

THE SUN continues TO be the strenuous advocate Of
reform and retrenchment and of the substitution OF
craftsmanship, wisdom, and integrity for hollow pre-
tence, imbecty, and fraud in the administration of
public affairs 1t contends for the government of the
people by the people and for the people opposed %
government by frauds in the balobox and in the count
ing of votes enforced by military violence II endenyors
to supply its readers body not far from mllnon
of sous-with the most careful, complete, and trust
worthy accounts of current events and employs for tins
purpose numerous and carefully selected stan OF re-
porters and correspondents Its reports from Washing
ton, especially, full accurate, and fearless and
doubtless continues to deserve and enjoy the hatred OF
those who thrive by pundering the Treasury or by
usurpng what the law does not give them, while 1t
endeavOrs to merit the confidence OF the public by de-
Tending the rights of the people against the encroach
ments of unjustifed power.
The price of the DAILY SUN is 50 cents month,
SG.50 year postpaid or, with the Sunday edition
The Sunday edition alone, eight pages, S1.2O a
The WEEKLY SUN, eight pages of So broad columns
is furnished at 3 year, postpaid.
SPECIAL NoTIoE.-In order to introduce THE Sun
more widely to the public will send THE WEEKLY
edition for the remainder OF the year. TO JAN J. 1875
postpaid, for Half Dollar. Try IT,
Address, THE EUN. y. V, tItyi
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-23
1nd IN Sd @ 10 -

1Od to Sd $40 6&7 465
Nails, Keg of 100 lbs. .S275 $500 $325 $3.50
We will furnish any of above articles at pric stated
delivered on boaecars steamboats, here The money
must, in all casey accompany the order. Send P. o
Order, nkers Draft Registered Letter. Reference
9th Nat. Bank, Pittsburgh Pa. Address,
HENRY III. VANCE, 2. o. Box 3GS. Pittsburgh
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-23

NxruEN WRITING TO ADVRRyISkks,
w picnse Say that yer Sr~ shp advertise.
ussaE ia ehtB Rh9eEs
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-23
Pittsburgh Manufactures at Wholesale Prices

Box containing Cream jug, Covered Sugar Bowl Spoon
lioluer, Covered Butter Dish, ~ Goblets, = eight
inch Oval Dishes, Water Pitcher, 2 seven-inch Hig
Fruit Dishes, 2 Individual Sauce Dishes 1 Cake
Saver, all Of good quality Glass, for the box $50
Box containing dozen half pint Table and dozen
Tin Covered Jelly Tumblers.. 81
Box containing dozen Table and dozen Uncovered
Jelly Tumblers. .OU
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-23
BOSTON WEEKLY TRANSCRIPT.

The best family newspaper published eight pages fifty
six columns reading.
Terms-S2 per anuum; clubs of eleven, Sl5 per
annum, in advance.
~. SPECIMEN COPY GRATIS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-23
VIOLIN STRINGS

Y EEP'S SUIRTS-only one quality--The Best.
IN, Keeps Patent Partl y-made Dress Shirts
eau be finished as easy as helnming handkerchief.
The very best six for 800.
Keeps Custom Shirts-made to measure,
The very best six for $500.
An elegant set of genuine Gold-plate Collar and
Sleeve Buttons given with each half doz. Keeps Shirt
Keeps Shirts delivered FREE receipt Of price
In any part of the Union-no express charges pay.
Samples with full directions tor salf-measurement
emit free ~ any address. No stamp required
Teal directly with the Manufacturer and get Bottom
Prices Keep Mauufa cturing Co.. I6!l Mercer St. NY.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-23
Patents Secured !!

Passports, etc. Fee after alIosaEee Is obtained Call
address. HENRY GERNER, Patent Right
Gazette Patent Agency "a Barclay Street (P. o. Box
151l). New York
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-25


false. AMI shows either that his items are
manufactured out of imagination or he
il the victim of an unscrupu-
lOus reporter; no radical posi-
lions were assumed, hence no retreat was
necessary.
He closes his article by calling us leg
islative Dictator. threatens US with the
guilotine and the loss of our head (offi-
cial) etc. Now. why these cruel threats I:
IL has occurred in the history OF the
world. that martyrs have suffered dea b
IN various WAYS at the hands of the
heather, rather than renounce some cher
ishcd principle of enlightment among
mankind. That ancient spirit of persecl-
lion and determination la ienai1 ignorant
Is plainly manifest in all such woeful lam
entaiions as the one last week To quiet
The restless nerves of those who are s,'
concerned as To The safety oi our Tree school
system under its present mana cement,
simply assure them that our legislature
wisely placed the legislation of lncsi school
All lirs in The han,ls of township trustees
under "A county supervision where it will
be safe from harm sal long AZ tn, trustees
maintain their rights under the atute
Asking your pardon Mr.. Editor for pre-
summing SD much upon your space With
this article, close il assuring our nervous
friends that in all Monarchial govern
ments. the subjects get along best who
carefully observe the mandates sent from
the dictator shall continue to lab u
| tar improvement in school affairs and fee
certain Of valuable support from the friend.
of the free school system.
w. E. BAILEY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-25
4 FULTON COUNTY ELOPENRyr.

To the Editor Of the republican: :
Five miles csst.of Rochester Ind. live
two wealthy and highly respectable fam
lilies. James VanLieu and widow lady.
Nancy NJ. wood; the latter being blessed
with family OF three beautiful and &C.
c'mplisked daughters. but the lucky one.
Salina J. having received the clandestinc
attentions of Geo. F. vanLieu. the inielli.
gent and accomplished son OF the farmer
Jas. VanLieu. lie havin. won her hear,
they resolved To adopt the modern style
andclopc. He ingenieously laid and worked
out his plans TO that end, as the sequel
will show. On Saturday Is Inst. thu
young lady in a very self p ,s-ssed manner
informed her mother that she was invited
Ia - supper at neighbors house. and hav
ing received consent To be present, pre-
pared tor her departure h,ush becoming
some what confused. her IN inner irdicAt
Ing that she b vi somsthng To say before
leaving; but she kept IL To her self, and
departed. casting q solitary glance back
al the hume, from which she Was going.
perhaps to rem lin forever. Oae waive ui
her handkerchief and f.n,d at burning
tears, then ON with quickened pulse. and
hurried step Ia th; app 'ntei p ace. where
her lover awaited her c,ming. She was
soon seated by his side In a cutter drawn
by fast horses. The h ,rses required Ia do
their level best. which they certainly did.
and SD rapid was their figh. that those
who met them looked ut them a. they
passed in amazement, wondering what the
deuce IL all meant. At length they ar
rived at Akron, Ind. where they presented
themselves before the Rev j. Written
barger, and were joined In the holy b,nd,
NJ mstrimony. just in time to avid cap
ture by the pursuing parents, who having
discovered the state of aft hrs, hal started |
In hot pursuit. Ais we'll tina. ends well !
and 1t Is to be hoped that these sstimsble
young people will never regret the hastily
lsken step. EcHt.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-25
The Use efTroops in the sou,b.

President Grant has sent u message Ia
The House IN the subject Of the use of
troops In the South during the elections.
which Is The cause OF some coml,ent. The
message ASSERTS that troops were sent Ia
The localities in which violence MA
threatened i"r the purpose of assisting
civil officers la maintaining the peace. In
M ins'anre we've troops allowed at the
place oi voting The message goes tn say
that u more troops had been available.
they would have been sent Ia various
prints In the South where there appeared
probability of violence. In conclusion
the message slludes To various cases i'm
which the Z. :. ir'ops were held la readi
ness ." interfere. or where they did inter.
fere ." preserve peacr. Notably the wills
ky instructions in Pennsylvania, aid
John Browns raid on Harper's Ferr,
were mentioned in each ut which cases
trp"ps were sent la preserve order The
Presiden, has unqeesiionably settled all
questions raised ON the matter of sending
troops South.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-25
e ,1he erati !; asa. .osseal familiar ones.

t99uc crut ana nrr.tdg -famul3r ones.
reviving the recollection of other DAYS.
You who are young craftsmen" but re-
Gently admitted la our mysteries, have
much To learn. and much 10 do. if Won
would attain AN enviable distinction in
the craft, or make Yourself useful in The
great Brotherhood %. AIasens. : Brrsirrrn.
let us greet them with n parantal greeting.
that We may win their regard and conf
:.ence and then avail ourselves If these To
gnide them In he path Of usefulness and
honor, ana ana them IN The acquisition of
knowledge.
Our first Most Excellent Grand Mas
ter" whose wisdom has been proverbiaI
through ages OF the past. said, that. be-
FIRE honor. comcs humility; :" The boon
for which every Mason should strive is
il 10 be secured. by.earnest study, strict
observance of the moral law, and untiriny
industry.
Wealth is the product of toll. triumph
is only secured by conflicts; and honor,
Usefulness and distinction are the fruits Of
willing and persevering effort Is not the
prize worthy of the sacrifice! Ify.u think
not, INV brother, better at once retire firm
our mystic halls. and bid a perpetual adieu
TO your new formed alliances
The year 1877, upon which we are Just
entering, is pregnant with importsnt
events. We should rhudder with dread or
rejoice with rapture, could we see the end
c .'u my eeh"ns' Mii"hs are staItihg
rom ms s'a Id phnt with grand pr.jects
IN View, inspired by hopes IL successful
effort, but how m1Ly will see the close If
,h.,, o., "a =, III =; lie. ~
,u ..y,. .. GA, ~ u'ter eisappoiniment
Mifii"ns egih Inc new year. amid dis
couragements and gloom, who NAV ere II .
close. realize their fontlcst expectations
10 tue al'er u NAV Dc wear OF jubilee :
10 the former, the beginning OF dark and
lreadful c, Gle.
Uu, ~. d.rs vii. -, -
- ~. "sr Nv. may nor
N"p tht IN : the current M Lille rolls the
e '"''0' ~ soes' we c4nno'
irtuse. Out--
Roll round with tho year.
And never stand still till the master
appear:
- How imtrsriant, then to start rigbi.-tu
| 30 direct our effort thai wh..th..r so<,vess
+ ar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, be ,t,a r...,,,, :.
'" u'S"iIS'n"ent NC tne fcs'it, We MAY
| e1Joy the consciousness of having done
| ,ur duty aud acted. well our mart. A han.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-25
4 QUESTION OF RESPEC. ABILITY

A heated controversy is being carried
an In the Crawfordsvii'e Journal ON I ..
subject of the respectablli,y of girls Who
q" Kitchen work. The Journal start. d
The eruption 10y urging that girls aho
were compelled les earn their own living
could do sd easier and lelie. by hiring Il,
do housew TIE only dras,mck hing
that such work Was not regarded as beinr
SO hon"rable rs teaching, ding needle
work. and adding that in its opinion the
Calling of a kitchen girl was as honorable
rs any other To " hich woman might turn
her hand. Some writer denied this stale
nient and the discussion opened in real
earliest II is quite difficult to determine.
Why the girl who does housework shall
lie ignored. and treated ms person of
isnoble position There is not man liy
Ing but whose heart warns toward In.
girl who can get up nm elegant and l.aIaia
bile meal And considering that a large
shafe al our housewives become house
keerers, ibeie Is no reason f,r siiyma,iz
ing the girl Who turns her hand to ,his
IND "f labor. Vel !. Is n TACT that W.
"ish did not exist, bath for the sake "a
w"n'ahh'od. and tor the sake Of the long
suffering s;omachs of the men who have
:" put up with meals prcpared by the
hands OF unskilIed hands. whe reas. il
more Of the really shrewd girls Of to-da,
would take to the kitch,n we might have
i"d prepared To tempt The appetite Of
king.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-25
A DeInur.
10 The Eiif0r of The Ren.Hican

Az WV kSttsof ~ TIC fscpHOtiC0Hs
SIK:-t,n examining last weeks RE-
PUBLICAN notic q y short effIsinn from
the pen al your Marmonf corresp ,ndenr.
concerning the proceedin IS of the Union
township teachers institute, which com
menced ut the town OF Mnxinkuckee ON
saturday he - inst. which la Justice moi
rnly To myself. but To the good penpIe q,
that qnieI village. deserves some noiice
attended this institute. and presided OVER
ITS deliberations, As is affirmed by the cor
respondent. But must beg to differ fr ,,n
him In his description of II. | have nj.
tended Institutes in IN ,st OF the town, hins
md with all possible respect Ia the ouinion
VI the Msrmont itemiz-r, must I say tb..
f'r Courtesy shosn me and spirit of good
VIII Inward all, this institute was no,
lacking In any Respect The programme
which had been previously prepared f,r
the occAsion, was MT cal RED oui, thus
,f'rding me an opportunity OF addressing
the teachers an'l others present, up,n the
liter of school discipline, record keeping
etc.. etc. which necessarially led Ia some
explanations conc 'rning certain section,
II the Manual Ut Rules & Regulatory.
which were adopted by the cuuniy Board
4 iucition at their last regular meeting
for the government and regulation If our
common scli,pl work. Ills tar to pre.
s,ime that this little pamphlet which is
placed IN the hands of teachers for the
purpose Of assisting them in sysiematis-
my their work In futrie is the direct cause
"f this " wailing and gnashing nf teeth"
The writer says. that mot withstandinu
the advanced steps taken toward centrss.
lization ola school power, he does moi
believe that the people will acquiesce i'm
tue placing oi man I'm Plymouth upon
the cushioned stool Of prcirrment and
lofty aspirations. from which Ia send forth
his m indates etc. Now Mr. Editor, what
Is meant by the term cushioned stool of
prcferment and lofty aspirations ="
That Is saying good deal tor the Office
of c"unty superintendent of Marshall
county Will not the writer have the
Kindness To divide hts attentions in future
among the members OF the county Board
OF Education and favor us with rest.
These advanced steps taken toward a
Of school po ~er with all Of
their attendant evils, should he charged 10
the Board as they are empowered by law
To make such local legislation for their
schools as in their judgment they deem
best. and ! presume that they will cou
tinue TO do 80. the opinions Of the dis
affected to the contrary notwithstanding
The assertion that I assumed several
positions which brought about INV hesd
wrath, merited condemnation, etc, which
caused me u rvtest inglohously, L. simply
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-25

A new and amusing story which Is told
OF Col Robert Insersoll runs as follows:
I'm his trip to the East during the CAM
paign, the Colonel one Sunday went To u
fashionable church. With Characteristic
Western inderenden, e he ignored the
usher and selecting the finest pew he
could find, ensconce,l himself in the son.
est corner. Soon the great man who
OWNED the pew came with his family end
sat down But such impudence could not
be permitted la pass by unrebuked. and
the proprietor of the pew wrote on the
hyleaf Of a hymn book: Il pay $40 o a
year rent for this Jew" and passed IL To
the Colonel Quick As thouget the ready
pencil came out, the book MAS returned
with an additional line and the Indignant
owner rad The comment: D fine
pew for the price
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-25

Goshen was the scrne of snrrov ful ac-
cident from the careless use Of chlors form.
Miss Libby Smith. daughter If Mr.. G Ii.
Smith, II Middlebury township, had u
dental opers.ion performed on last Friday.
and In the course OF The forenoon she en-
tered Ler brothers consultation room and
lay ON the bed. l"cking the door. The
doc.sr was absent for some time. and on
his return. In the afternoon. finding The
door of 10 private room still locked, and
receiving no response To his call. he
forced the lock. and found his sister cold
In death upon the bed. She lay with her
face on a handkerchief saturated with
chloroform. and the opn chloroform bot
tie stood by the bed side. The overdose
was undoubtedly accidental. and the un-
f.rtunate victim had probably bcen dead
several hours when she vas discovered
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-25
EDUCATIONAL.
CONDUCTED BY J. y. LAxaENBAuoH.
Use Of silence.

Use Of silence.
A pity that SO few PEOPLE understand
the full effect of well.timcd silcncei How
eloquent it Is In reality! Acquiescence,
contradiction. reference, disdain, embar
rassment and awe. may all lie expressed
by saying nothing. It may lie necessary
To illustrate this apparent paradox by a
few examples. Do you seek an assurance
of your lady-love's affections The fa.l
one confirms her lovers fondest hopes by
a compliant and asserting silence. Should
you hear an assertion which you ma,
deem false, made by some one of who's,
veracity poliiene>s may withhold you
from openly declaring your doubt, you
denote a difference Of opinion by remain
ing silent. Are you receiving rcprimand
from a SUPERIOR You mark your respec
by attentive silence. Are you compelled
to listen To the frivolous conversation uf
fops You signify your opinion Of him b
treating his loquaciiy by contemptous ii
lence. Again, how much strife nigh
have been prevented, how often might the
quarrel which by mutual aggrav ,lion ha
perhaps terminated in bloodshcd, had
been checked in the commencement by {,
iudicious silence! Those persons onl,
VIII" have experienced them are aware az
The beneficcnt effects of that forbearance.
which. To the exaspeniing threat. the INA
licious sneer, ar the unjustly imputed cul
pability. shall never answer word a
soit answer turns away wrath; but some
times erring humanity cannot give thin
sof answer in moments of irritation: H.
such cases there stands the fortress of ii
lence, with doors wide open, as refuge.
use fer the tired spirit until calmer mo
ments come Think uf this seriously
you who glory in having the last word -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-25
Advertised Letters.

The following Is the list OF adver
tised letters In the Plymouth, Ind,
post Office. for the week closing last
evening:
Miss Allie Hawley 2, Melvy Hiend,
Miss Cslly Klinger. August Lorn, E.
p. Morehouss. Nelson Norris. 8. J.
Nicels. Edgar Osborn, Z. H. Osborn.
Geo. Rodgers. Rosa Seiders. Michael
Snyder. Smith, Hussen q Zerler.
Jacob G. Smith, Lewis Stolder, VIM.
Wise. Miss X. Viewer, J. 8. WorIey,
Tobias Yoder.
Call for advertised letters.
VIZ. KENDALL
Jan. Is. 1877.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-25

The compromise agreed upon by the
j'int committee fron. the House and Sen
ate Is generally objected To by the republi
cans Of Indiana One of two things i.
Certain We have elected Hayes or VIZ
have not. The fwr Of The returns show
that he Is elected, AMI there is M earuhl,
reason why his votes should not lie cum
ted and he Inc inaugur,lcd as all othe.
presidents have been. There l. no cccz,
sion for departing from established usage
Let the president III the Senate orrn and
announce the votes IN the same manner
that IL has been f.. hundred years The
Custom Was good enough tn answe, all
purposes during all this time, and let i,
not be changed now because OF the grow
OF few Disappointed politicians. They
have been beaten Notwithstanding their
attempts at fraud. and the republican par.
" Is master of the situation. II has fairly
won all that il claims. and il has M occs
sion for comnromi>ing with anybody.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-25

The Hon. II. g. Thayer addressed the
Odd Fellows at Wslkerton last week.
The Visitor says: 1T Is q general remark
among our citizens, that the lecture on
Friday night last, delivered on Odd Eel.
lowship, at the installation. by the Hon.
H. g Thayer was the most eloquent, able.
and clear in reference TO the history, and
pur. ,ose IF the order, they ever listened TO.
He gave a history of the origin, numbers,
amount contributed far charitable pur.
poses; some of the principle tene:s Of the
order. MIR. Thayer is an earnest. ye,
pleasant speaker. and held the large audi
ence deeply interested from the beginning
to the close Ofhis lecture"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-25
Circuit Court.

During the past week the following
important cases were tried and de.
iermined In the Marshall circuit
court: Chas. w. Rose w. Gilson
Cieaveland ct al. This was . civil &C.
lion for damages. Rose Was en-
ployed by Cleaveland while doing
business Ia Chicago AZ his chief book
keeper for 5000 per year. After
the suspension of the house Rose was
thr wn out OF employment and
brought this action &c recover dam
ngrs. Trial by jury and verdict for
defendant. Motion for new trial
pending.
Jacob Schrom W. Afford d. Bran
dIin IT nj. This Was an action 10 en-
join the sheriff from collecting .
judgment rGsinst Schrom In favor Of
Of these drbV, which had been paid
TO Ell. s. Fish NJ their attorney. Fish
having kept the money anil failed to
account TO Brandriff for the same.
Trial by court. finding and 1udg-
mcnt for plaintiff, and Injunction
made perpetual.
Elizabeth Stockman W. John T.
MofYett. administrator. This Was q
civil action for the partition OF land.
Trial by court. and fndings pending.
Edwin F. knowlton, w. d. J. Bald
win, ct al. Action for foreclosure OF
mortgage, The defendents In this
action purchased Of one Harlus w.
wethrrelI, OF Chicago. the lands upon
which this mortgage 10 sought to be
forecIosed. They claim to have paid
already all the land Is really worth,
and that they gave these notes and
mortgages AS part Of tho purchase
money. They claim further that the
agent OF w. therell did not show
them the land they purchased. but
showed them other and more valua-
bic lands, and represented them TO be
the lands sold. aud are setting this up
rs fraud and defence to the action.
The plaintiff Is denying these allega-
lions and alleges that the notes were
executed In the state Of Illinois and
assigned by WethereII to plaintiff be-
fore the same were due. They are
pleading this as an estoppal to the
defence. Cause pending before .
jury.
The State Of Indiana We. Jemima
Messersmita. Petit larceny. The de-
fsndent having been bound In the
penal sum OF $500 for her appearance
vt the next term Ut the circuit court
was unable to give the required
bond and was sent TO Jail. An appll-
cation for writ Of habeas corpus will
be heard tonight by Judge Keith.
The State Of Indiana W. Miles Gu
ard, William Benedict AMI Irgard.
This action was commenced upon the
affidavit OF William Welch. Of this
city, which charged that these de-
fendents while attendig . free and
easy" dance at his house on the night
Of the 18th inst. were guilty Of riotous
conduct In and about his premises.
Next day William offered to settle the
matter with the boys and not prose-
cute them II they would pay him three
dollars each, but the btys refused to
be "bulldozed," and William fled his |
af,davit. Trial by Justice Kelley.
who found the defendants not guilty. |