davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-06-27
Sing Me a Song.
BY MRS. Z. r. HUGHES,

Out of the depths of your silent heart,
o, sing me a song tonight
Though youthful bloom and its joys depart,
Still the heart holds treasurers bright;
Let its breathings be soft, sad and low,
just touched with falling tear;
Though flowers around my pathway glow,
There is winter cold and drear,
Out of the depths of your silent soul,
Sing me beautiful song;
Soft rosy bright as the clouds uproll.
Just after the storm has gone.
Beautiful, pure as a sunbeam fair,
As dream of long ago,
Like CLEAN of hope in a last despair
AS il sinks with a wall of woe.
Out of the depths of your silent heart,
y, sing me song most true
A beautiful song, thou child of art,
Just blent with the old and new
Sweet with the breath of early flowers,
Then tone all sad and drear,
Like robins mourning mid the bowers
For her lost. lost nesting dear.
Out of the depths of your silent soul,
Chant me q beautiful hymn,
Where a thousand, thousand notes may roll
Out from their shadows dim;
Out of the stiffness soft on the air,
Let them gently float along,
Sweet with the breath of he art-felt prayer.
Thou gifted child of song.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-06-27

best influences for the right and for
virtue.
Tito these high and independent
qualities is added beauty, then your
choice is indeed blessed of God.
Take such one to your heart, and
while loving and cherishing fail not
to prove yourself worthy to be the
possessor of such priceless gen.
AlInt Marcia.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-06-27

She was colored lady and atten-
ded the revival of religion, and work.
ed herself up to the extreme pitch of
going to the good place in a moment
or sooner, il possible. AS her friends
gave vent to their feelings she like
wise gave vent to her feelings, and
exclaimed: II e. 90 ai,wsl. s8uL
II wish l was June bug" 80.
A brother OF sable hue standing
near by inquired: e''' -
what you want to be one for?"
THAT might fly to my Jesus"
"You fool niggerl woodpecker kotch
You lore you git half way dar."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-06-27
MANHOOD, HOW Lost, HOW RESTORED

It'll just published, new edition of DIR.
He'll Cuiverwelfs Celebrated Essay on the
III radical cure without medicine) of SPEl,-
u MAToRRHoEA or Seminal Weakness. In
voluntary Seminal Losses, IMPoTENCY, Mental and
Physical Incapacity, lmpedimenis to Marriage, ETC..
also, CoNsUMTIoS, EPILEPSY and FRS, induced by
self-indulgence or sexual extravaganza, &c.
II Price, in sealed envelope, only six cents
The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay,
clearly demonstrates, from thirty years
full practice, that the alarming consequences of self
abuse, may be radically cured without the danger
Gus use of internal medicine the application of
the knife; pointing out a mode of cure at once
simple, certain, and cffectual, by means of which
every sufferer, matter what his condition may be-
may cure himself cheapy, privately, aud radically.
"a This Lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any adj
dress, postpaid, on receipt of six cents, or two
postage stamps.
Address the Publishers, apr12y1
the CUlvERWell MEDICAL CO.,
Al Ann ST.. New York; p. o. Box, 1886.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-06-27

MAeoLD PLATED w ArCHEs. ch,.p,A
I'm the known world. Sample WatcA Free 20
WOAgena. Address. A. CouLTxR Co.. Chicago
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-06-27

MEssRs- LITTLEFIELD Il Co.:
reside at Manchester, n. H., and previously re-
sided at Henniker, and am native of Wea.e, this
State. / have had Catarrh TWENTY-FIVE years. ever
since was nineteen years old; had IL bad all the
time. 1t run all that period, and nights it would
NIL up and drop down in my throat, causing feel
ing of choking, so that would spring up in bed to
save myself nom strangulation. II affected my
head so that felt confused, and troubled with
severe headaches at Intervals for aweek at time.
Ialso had pains In my shoulders, back and kidneys,
from which l suffered immensely. So bad were
they. that year ago last summer obliged to
lie in the bed mos; of the time for three months.
have tried all kinds of snufs and Catarh remedies
with particular benefit and consulted ply scians
began to take the Constitutional Catarrt Remedy
last August. began to grow better before finish
ing the first bottle. / am now on the third bottle
My Catarrh is cured; my health lie restored. have
no pains, aches or cough. My whole system is
made over new. think it is this medicine that
has rescued me from intense suffering and almost
the grave. lam now able to do the hardest work
and bear the greatest exposure, and feel that
cannot say too much in favor of the constitutional
Catarrh Remedy.
MRS. Z. j. FLANDERS
Manchester, n. H., Feb. ISL.
Price 81 per bottle. A pamphlet of 80 pages
of cures sent free by addressing the Proprie-
tors. LITTEFIELD Il Co,
Manchester, N. III.
Sold by L Tanner, and Poe a. Chapman, Plym-
outh, ind. may Pm
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-06-27
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
For CATARRH
SgYEnnn's RADICAL GuRE

Is g local and constitutional remedy and Is applied
10 the nasal passages by Insulation, thus allaying
Inflammation and pain and at once correcting,
cleansing. and pGrIy ing the secretions. Internally
administered, acts upon the organs of circulation,
Keeps inc skin NOISY and ncutralizes the acid
thence into the blood. Thus cure progresses in
both directions, and it docs not seem possible for
human ingenuity to devise a more rational treat
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-06-27
SURPRISING CURE.


Gentlemen. About twelve years AGO, while
travelling with Father kemp's Old Folks Concert
Troupe as tenor SINGER, took q severe cold and
was laid up at Newark. n. J. This cold brought on
asevere attack Of Catarrh which battled with
every known remedy for four weeks without avail,
position and return home, unable to sing q note.
for tnree years afterwards was unable to sing at
all. The first attack of Catarrh had lcf my nasal or
gans and throat scnsitiN that the slightest cold
would bring on II sh at ack, leaving me pros
trated. In this way continued TO suffer. The last
attack, the sever Il ever had, WAS terrible. Isuf
iered the most exerus i.l Ing pain In my head. was
coughed necessarily. / thought was going into
quick consumption. and firmly believe that had
these symptoms continued without relief they
would have rendered me an easy victim. When
ofSASFoRD's RADICAL CURE FOR CArARRH. yeW
reluctantly confess, as had tried sl the adver-
tised remed"s Without neft. The FIRST dose ofthis
wonderful medicine gave me the greatest relief
IL is hardly posstbief enc whose head aches,
ache, who can scarcely ar culatc distinctly
to realize how riuch rniefI obtained from the first
application OF SAsFoRD's RADICAL. CURE. Under
hsinfiuence, both internal and external. rapidly
recovered, and by ar occasional use OF the remedy
SINCE have been entirely free from Catarrh, for the
drst time In twelve years.
GEO. W. HOLBROOR.
WALTHAN. NAss.. Jan. s, 1876
p ST. purchase tac RADICAL CURE Of GEO
II. ROGEi.S, Druggist. I,urlford Building
Each package contains DR. sanford's Improved
lnhaling Tube. with full directions for use In all
cases. Price. LOO. For sale by all Wholesale and
Retail Druggists throughout the United states and
Canadas. WEEKS & POTTER, General Agents
and Wholesale Druggists. Boston, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-27
A D.Ir or SPEECH MIXING.
Voices from the West on the Financial Con-
ditiun of the Country.

WAsHINGroN, Jan. 26. -ro-day's session
of the House having been set aside for debate
only-as II In the Committee Of the Whole-the
speaker appointed Mr.. Mayham n. ~ to
occupy the chair for the day.
Mr.. Durham dem. Kyl then made speech
upon the financial condition OF the country.
He pictured the great national riches and re-
sources Of the West. by means of which the
country should be in n prosperous and happy
condition. while the fact was that failures and
RUIN existed cverywhere. He believed that the
cause OF that was the unwsc financial lcgsla-
ton OF Congress tor number Of years past
Mr.. Bright Dem. Tenn.) spoke in favor OF the
remoneti3aliOn OF silver. and called attention
20 the fact that he WIS the first person who in
1873 had brought that question before Congress-
Mr. Decring (Rep.. Iowal favored the return
to the double standard OF value.
MIR. Humphrey lRcp. Wis., denied any charge
made against the West that there WAS particle
OF spirit Of population sting in the breast
Of q singl" person in the West.
Mr.. Upton tHep. HI said that the people
were demanding the imm 'liate passage of the
Rrmoneti2ation bill and the Repeal In. and IL
that were not done the West would scnd 10 tho
Fortv-siNth Congres, men who would not bc
satisfied with tho pass ,se Of those bills hut who
wuuld also repeal the National Bankin. law
The House adjourned at i:l5 L. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-27
BOIs HIRNED UITH iCiD.
II, Scxtoa OF IA ssrecnpoint Church Arrested
for Throwing II On \ can.

john O'nIara, sexton Of ST. Anthonys
Clur'h on Manhattan avenue, Gro"nppini, was
urrriod Yesterday hy On'or Poole Tor mali
cinusiy throwing a bottle containing muIfatc
u id at some boys who were annoving him
while hc WIS cl 'anius out the basement of the
church, Tine boys, lltecn in number, were
playing on thn fences, and the sexton ordered
IoIu to gouWu} TArv Iorrnl M him. and he
thrroupon threw the bottle aguinsi IN" ionce.
breaking it and scattering the contents over
Louis lipmon of is9 o. kind nvonun. Johna
/ wlr NpnHud Of lih Hr'cnp'i 'inl aNrnu",
LH.- DurnhaItIrrui lG1 GrrrupOIrt HNruur,
aud John MfDluuld of l1u India street. Tho
boy, were mostly hururd about thcir faces and
J. ~ LipuH.n ami JoAn Nurunuli very rrNcte-
N VEoir screams brought lAr@e ihrons to
the uitrp
@ flnnn o. ,opred that he did not know what
Was IN Nh 'Ao. The Rev, Father ". }. Lame
ia. pastor, says that in the recent far held in
the basement of the church, tNo galvan' hnt-
trrirs were used for t"lcsraphng purposes,
AMI tle operators lett the bottle Ol acid. which
looked SO much like water that O1latn thought
the contents were not dangerous. Father Lane
says that O'iinrn is an lnollensiye man. who
has been much annoyed by tho boys IN tho
noighborhoOd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-27
the U.IITERS' BALL.
An Elegant Entertainnent where Many
Wei-known Ence. Were Seen.

The members of the Columbia Society OF
the United Waters Benevolent Association on
joyed their fifth annual ball at 81 East Fourth
street last evening. Tho hall was tastciully
draped with banners and broad bunting.
and under each wall chandelier hung
cage containing a canary bird. The
stage was set in moss and rocks and
green shrubs. and lnes of flowers We're draped
alon-, the walls on every side. A silver foun-
tain spOuted cologne. One band furnished the
dance music and another played br,wecu the
dances, shortly nfter 10 o'clock the ball was
oirned by a grant march Of several hundred
handsomely dressed COUPLES. Walters were
ih're in sunpiuous attire, whose faces are
familiar In Delmonico's the Brunswick. the
H'!sry HoIsc. the Clarendon. the Grand Central
Hoinl. the Windsor Hotel the Grand Hotel. the
II fman House, the Fifth Avenue Hotel. and in
AL tho reputable establishments in the city.
The march changed To- a waltz and the ball
thus begun did not end until this morning.
The officers Of the society are: ; +. Carcll
President; Louis Oppikofor. First Nce-prcsl-
dent; Ernest Gcisselhrrcht. Second Vice prcsi-
dent. j. Sigl. II 'coriing secretary: Il. Hilshos
Financial Secretary Ernest Werner. Treasurer
J. Gudcnrnth Srrgrant-At- Arms. A. Iahro
WAS Chairman of the deception Committee.
Armand Schmitt was floor manager asst istcd
by several efficient aids. John Brand was
Chairman of the Committee II ARRANGEMENTS
His aids were: Martin Wciniurt. Rudolph q.
u 'trhurscr. Fritz hortmann and Frank Lir-
hort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-27
FOUND GTILTY or MtRDIR.
The Jury's Verdict In the Case OF Calvin
stewart In Morristown.

Morrstown. \. j., was in perfect foyer
Of excitement yesterday over the close Of tho
trial of Calvin Stewart for the murder Of Ira
Cole, whom he stabbed with pocket knife
while standing on his engine on the 1lth Of
June last. The town WAS nlled with strangers.
people from Dover whore the murder WAS com
mitted. and other places along the line of the
railrond. The court room WAS dcnsrly crowded.
and the gallery WAS nlled with women. Tho
room WIS sulo'atlnEiy hot. hut from 2 o'clock
in the morning until g., O'Clock in the after
noon. when tho Jury retired. 1rfey "A man or
woman lett. Ihou the court room WAS om uticd.
ana the streets were crowded. Knots ~ p"oplr
formed on every corner, all dlscus sing what the
verdict would probably nr.
At about 50 O'Clock the great bell on the
Court House rang io give notice that the Jury
had agreed. Instantly tho thrunEs rushed for
tho court room. tumbllng OVER each other and
ngling Tor places on the stairs leading tO II.
Al 81 O'Clock the jury filed in. and ~ they took
IN ir SEATS a hr"Aihlrss Sll"nc" prevailed. As
tho foreman announced the verdict Of Guilty
depression So mod To- descend upon all, and tho
great throng silently dispersed.
Tho prisoner did not s"cm to realize his ter
hr scarcely understood IT, and idly rubbed ~ n
little speck OF dirt on his clothing. Altrr1hc
spectators Ind gone. Con- Holy. the lUilcr
touched him on the arm, and he started ns If
suddenly roused from u dream llr turned
about llstle-sly, and me- financially followed the
keeper from the court room t. the lall and to
his psll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-27
ben HOLLdDIY's DiUG HTKR.
Her Charges OF Fraud against Him Concern
Ing Her Mother. WIN.

In the Supreme Court yesterday Judge
Van Worst denied tho motion made by de-
PENDANTS in the suit = Casandra Calvert de
Bussicrc against Bon Holiday and others. 20
dismiss the complaint, upon the opening 10y tho
plaintiffs counsel. and before any proof was
offered. Madame de Bussiore. who since the nc-
tt1n was begun died on voyage # lm France
TO this country instituted the suit for herself
Individually md eXcCutriv Of the will II
also H. guardian of her dcccas ed sister child
.Ihr charges ~ her complaint. rs cpitomi2ad
by Judge Van Worst. are that " whil1 under age
incapable OF legally acting for herself, she
was the subject Of an unnatural fraud
perpetrai,d against her and the in
she was trustee under the will of her mother
Tho father and brother Of pantlff. with their
agents and attorneys. combined To- secure the
substitution ~ a revoked viii made by the plain
TN mother in favor Of the plaintiffs father. In
lNll. .lOr her last viii and testament made in
Although this result was secured through the
forms Of law. II WIS the offspring OF co'lusion
between the active parties above Indicated. The
testatriN was OF sound ami diSpOsing mind
when ne last VIII was made. and the tact could
have been established 10 the satisfaction of the
was purposely withheld by the persons charged
with aud who assumed the duty Of attending
to the probate, and acting in colusiOn with
those turcsted in establishing the llrst~ill."
49, The property involved includes rcal estate in
Westrh"stcr county upon which the Mutual
$50 900, executed b, Mr. Ben Holiday after the
admission 20 probate of his wifc's first will.
The second will was dated Aug % 1873 and
Mrs Holiday died three weeks afterward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-27
GREEKs CLiMoRING FOR VAR
Mob of Ten Thousand Men In the street.
of Athens -Dispersed by the Troops

ATHENS. Jan 2G, The news Of the con-
cusion OF peace caused great constcrnat.on
The Chamber of Deputies suspended its public
sitting large crowd paradcd the streets
making demonstrations in favor Of war. The
crowd was dispersed hy the troops Several Of
the police were injured by stones. II is feared
this manifestation Will lead 10 serious disturb
am 'cs.
9.3o I. M-TIie demonstration has assumed
a grave ASPECT. A crowd exceeding 10000 in
number mar he'd to the residruc,s of Ministers
b'ligcorg,-, Tricoupis. Xuimis. Counounlou-
rus, md pelyanni-. whore they broke windows
and committed other csrcs-cs. They fired re-
lNcrs, wuund.ng three PERSONS and killing
one. The crowd then lro' 'ccd-d to the Palace.
Tn" kng haranguod them. and said that The
elreumsianrr- wrr" painful t9 tho nation. No
body loved ihr country moro than he. but IL WIS
Indispensable to remain calm. Thrtrorl~ sub
srpurnty dispersed tho crowd. \ removal Of
the disorder IS expected l-morrpw
\ secret sitting ul the Chamber H. being hN Id
To-day ior tho Iurposeu ui iakius important rrsO-
luilons on thr foreign policy. DeS uite the news
Of In" aruSiirc und tAr renewed agreement
between me .Nsral great powers. the hellenic
HNrrnment intends, II It obtain the dissent of
thr 'hAmhcr 10 actively support the lnsurrcc-
tlOu IN lhrSSitly and Crete
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-27

ages, by civil suit. for injury to the health Of
his tenants caused by his Noncompliance with
the sanitary regulations prescribed by law. es-
pecally when he persists in such non -compli-
ance after due warning and order from the
Board Of Health. Col. q. \. Hastings. attorney
OF the board. is decidedly OF the opinion that
an action in such case will hold good. II has
been held. In the casc Of Wallace agt. Lent
LIST DAILY. u, 4S1. that II a landlord knows that
n cause exists.which renders the house unit Tor
occupation. as, for instance. n noxiOus smell
dangerous to health and proceeding from an
unknown cause. supposed to be the sewer, II IL
n wrongful act on his part To rent II without
notice OF its condition. and II. after discovering
and experiencing its injurious cnrrls, tue
tenant Is compelled to quit the house. the and
lord cannot enforce the contract Tor the pay
ment Of the rent"
This Judgment has lately been reaffirmci in
case tried by Jury before Judge Van Hrunt;
wherein the landlord wns defeated ~ would
seem that the nullifving of his contract. which
is n thing of definite value. II 81 the nature oi
constructive penalty and not lar removed from
an actunl awarl Of damages 10 the injured ton,
ant But there H. n decision that goes Still
further In the casc Of Meyers vs.. Burns.
thirtv-nnh New York Court of Appeals y. 2d0
IL was held that " the tonunt may. when his
landlord il hound 80 repair and repnrs nre
needed. make the repairs himself. after due
notice tp the landlord and waiting reasonable
tme and may recover the expense thereof
from the landlord. or he may. at his own
OPTION. leave the promises mrnpaired and rec
ro,rr from the landlord the damage sustained
ltX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-27
LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS.
DASHES HERE AND THERE BY THn
SUNS REPORTERS
The Trouble that n Young Woman Made ~
Leaving One Lover In New York and Mac
rying Another In Ncwport-kicked ed Out.

Robert Lydford, Of 1876 West Eighteenth
street, appeared in the Court Of Special Sessions
Yesterday ms complainant against Henry Par.
ker. of 1913 East Thirty-seventh street. charging
him with assault and battery on the 9th OF De-
cember. Young Lydford had made the 40
dualntance Of Miss Annie Lyons This nc.
auaintance soon developed into love and an
engagement of marriage. lie gave her pres.
ehts, among them n handsome gold watch and
chain and II photograph.
In August. Miss Lyons went to Newport and
there met Henry Parker. the defendant. He was
fascinated 10y her beauty courtod her. and wns
accepted. and they were married while in Now-
port They returned to this city I'm November
lnst The discarded Lydford demanded rc-
turn of tho presents. She refused to comply
with his demand unless he would nrs, return
hrf let!rrs. This no refused tO do He Inarle
several vista to Purkrr's residence nnd il h nj
le&"''. b'oomc abusive. Tho Young husband
d't"rnlinnd To put stop 10 Iydfurd's annoying
vsus. When, therefore,. he visited the houas
on tho lth oi December Parker said that Lis
wife mad declined 10 return the prcannts until
he hlt given up the letters. Iydford replici
mat i.c had burned them. Tho defendant said
tllat lylfprd became abusive. whrreupon ho
Kicked him out Of tn" house. The dcfcndnnt's
VII was in court and ready To- testify but Jus.
iice Smith said that he had hourd enough. Par.
ker was found guilty and fined six cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-27
THE MISSING COUNTY CLERK.
The Deficiency In Mr. Rrnnn'. Account. In
crensing III. Bondsnen'. Action.

The whereabouts OF County Clerk James
NJ. Brann OF Hudson County. y. j.. who disap-
peared Oh Thursday. leaving n deficit OF over
$4,000 in his accounts. had not been discovered
up to last night. EA Mayor Henry NJ Trap
hagen and Goo. I. Brock. who are the County
Clerks bondsmen. took possession yesterday
OF the office under power of attorney. for the
benefit Of themselves and the creditors Of Mr.
Brann. They have determined to reduce ex-
pcnses and thus obtain from the office Tor the
n'N p months enough to make uu tn de-
l. 'i"ncy IN n" driHultin. officers accounts
Tn"y began Yesterday hy dis harging George
Aiolphi, one of the clerks.
II is almost impo-- -lhlo to ascertain the rcnl
$1,000. Brsilcs the 81 7Oo due the Hoboicn
Land anu Improvement Company. there Is
deposit 81 SOM IN SUIT pending before Judge
about 81 900 and 60 Judges Hoffman. Paxton
and Quaile about 81 GOO. Sherif Iaverty re-
spOnsb Die for q latter. nnd hc vii pay 1t. look
ing to Messrs Trnphagcn and Brock for ndcn-
nitication. In addition there is due 10 the sheriff
Tor fees about IL 05J. making Brann's indebted
ness TO the SNern 5000. Tho dcnrt ia fines.
costs. and license money is about 5000
IL has been asc"rtuncd that Brann left his
house on Second street. on Thursday morning
telling his VIE that he intended b. 20 To New
York 10 have surgical operation performed.
II 5 wife looked anNiously for his return until
a." asylum for lunatics Mr. Brock visited the
hous" yesterday and found a letter addre-sc
t. MN from br.nn. 1t contain"i no dut" or
Information ~ o. the place OF writing. In the
Letter II was said that Hrann hAd been robbed OF
erge sum of moncv ia Nrw York.
I'm his aitrmlt o. establish daily paper chilled
tn' Lrlug A@rS. Ia Jersey City, in which he
sunk $1,000 II" Mas exc 'ssiVcy liberal. and
his accounts show that ne has paid munyn poor
prisoners fA' ont ot his own 10 krt H. had
a desire for popularity, nnd in the late prcsi.
companies under the name of the James NJ.
Branu Battery. lie Wils an earnest Democrat.