davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-02-02
MARRIED,

Ty tho Rev. J. Hawkins, Jan. "a, 10y, Ms'
WALLACE RISER to Miss EsrELLE DA'iS'
all Of Ncwbcrry.
The fair bride will accept our compliments
for q niece Of cake.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-02-02

A WEDDING CAKE.-ro the young bride
who scvcrhl days since sont rs n wedding
cake, do we mnkc our politcst ,am--wish
ing that .thc may rcalizo all the felicity
that the poets over dreamed In behalf oi
those That aro hold by tho siIkcn ito. May
her martial barquc giido gontly down the
stream OF time: and roaching tho golden
wedding, permit her to enjoy Its happicsl
fruition. -. .. .p....: o..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-02-02
LOCAL.

% Tho valuo Of q district paper depends
IN Il great degree upon tho completeness OF
Its L0CAL NEWS. and w6 beg our friends to
coming uudcr their observation.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-02-02
Valuable Offer.

As hrIIoncy Bee CuItu!o l. que Of grca,
interest, We have mndo'nrranScmcnts ,witl,
the p'opIirtors Of the Nrw York T"r Keen.
cr's journal nn'l the National: .Sgricuirnris,
(Which have occn recently consolidated and
removed 10 No ~ Park Row, New York, }
to,tnruish those vnl"ahIr papers and the
Nc"brrry Herald, to new or old subsc,i
hers, for the low ptirc Of three dollars md
six'y-fiv" cts. Also send free nnd postpni,,
"liiIts TO Bee Keepers" practical mmph,
let of - rnScs, and "Thc Bee Kerpcr's
Text Book
. We hone that many Of our subscribers
will profit by this liberal ofirr,A. The con.
soli'iatcd Jo'un"l is " large, illustrated don.
Tile qn"r'c, rieht.pgc paper, containing
five different departments "Brr Krepin -
Agriculture" Home nnl l'ircSidr, and
the Indies unA YoulhS' Department.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-02-02

TnE OLD GUARD for January and February
just received. Tho Old Guard ii devoted 10 iite,
datsrs n science and ast aSd THO princples Of i51e
eng % 90, hn ana i spu6liehed 6y thetatanneh demo.
whom Comes tho Day Book. Now j. a good time
to fubsoribe for II. Single subscriptions &C. V2{
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-02-02

FAVOR Tho Hon. II. 7. Poako, Con.
Superintendent 8. J. II. Il, will please ac-
ccpt orr thanks for tho furor, which covers
tho year 1870.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-02-02

A new Post Oflco llas been established at
Littlo Mountalnr Ncwbcrrv Co., and George
Nfotts appointed Post Mister.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-02-02
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EWBERRY COUNTY.

IVY " DEItII CUUNTfs =
By John T. Peterson, Probate Judge. =:
whereas, W. II. Abrnms, hath made
suit to mo to grant him Letters Of
Adm'nistration,o of the Estate and effects Of
JOhm II. Abrams, deceased. ......I,
These are therefore to cite and admopish
"ll and singular, the kindred and creditors
OF the snid deceased, to he and appear be.
fore me, in tho Court of Probate to bo held
at Ncwberry Court House, on the 9th dav
OF February next, after publication hereof.
ut u o'clock In tho forenoon, to show
cause, any they have, why tie said ad-
m'nIstration should not bc granted. Given
under my hand this Esd dhy Of. january,
Ammo Domini, 1870.
John T. Peterson, p. J. N. g.:
Feb I s ct. =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-02-02
In the District Court of the

In the District Court of the.
UNITED STATES, for south Coyo,,n. =:
Jan. Term, 1870. In the mattor of Henri
summer, Of Ncwbcrry ,--Bankrupt.
pctition for Full and Final discharge I'm
Bankruptcy. -. - -
ordered that hearing bo had on tho 17th
dny Of March, A. D.. 1870, ut Federal Comrt
House IN Charleston, 8. C.; and TINT Mi
Creditors, &C., Of suid Bankrupt npponr al
sold time and place. and show cause. II INV
they can. why The prayer Of tho Petltls;6ly
should not he granfod. :; -I, SSs'o'o1
And that tho 2d and 81 neeS r.oa,.
tors Of said Bankrupt NSs.:sesanK & a, o. TX Sse%
Copgrcssionaasss5r, Esq ), Registrar Of 81
tlay, ,0eaesssH District, s. O., on tho lAth
..,ssjSsses March A. D. 1870, at 10 NJ. -,,.,.
Fly onler Of tho Court, tho 26th day Of
Jam, 1870. uI@E ,@"''
DANIEL IIORLBECK, .,
Clerk District Court u. s.,
Fob st For South CareEsia.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-02-02
SOUTH CAROLYN. BANK DfLLs.

DAM KILLER Cures Sorc Throat.
4 Favoritc Medicine with all classes,
IN Is Dnvis' puin Killer
IF you havo Painters Collie,
L Use tho Pain Killer.
MO Medicine Is so popular
~ AS the Pain Killer.
K EEP the Pain Killer always at hand.
TT you have Cough or Cold,
Il Use tho Pain Killer.
OOK out and not bc caught without a
IL Bottle Of Pain Killer in the house.
T TT every body use the Pain Killer
IL For Spr0ins and bruises.
FVERY snilor should carry a bottle of
1I Pain Killer with him.
- EMEMBER, tho Pain Killer is for
III both Internal and External use.
The Pain Killer Is sold by all Druggists
and Dealers In Family Medicines.
PERRY DAVIS & SON,
Proprictors.
378 st. Paul Street, Montreal, Can.
II Southampton Row, London, Eng
Feb. 5 limo.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-02-02
LATEST QUOTATIONS. OF
SOUTHERN SECURITIES
IN CIIARI.ESTON, $. c.,
Corrected Wookly by A. C. KAUFMAN, Bro
kor, No. rs Broad Street.


kor, No. rs Broad Street.
FEBRUARY /, 1910.
STATE SECUR1TIEs-SOuth Carolina, old, a
T5.
CITY SEcuE,rlEs-.tugusta, Ga. 30 ds so 4
o.; !hurlcston. 5. G., Stock. cX or int. 62 "a !;
Bonds, - q 70.
B.1LnoAD lsoNDs- blue Ridge, first mort gage
- 9o; Charieston and Saw nnnal, IS II 90; Char
iO'te: Coumbfn and Augusta, - n 81; Chcraw
anu Darlington. 81; Greenville aud Columbia,
,s, !st mort, "a 70; 30, 80, Sinte g%arantse 6s CO..
lst mort, - 10; do, State guarantee, - q GA /;
south Carolina, "a s.; do, II; Spartan6urg and
RAILROAD ST0cKs--Charlutte, Columbia and
Augusta, "A 65; Grcemvilc and Columbia. II n
2; Northeastcrn, T n s.; Savannah aud Charles
ton, 223u Is; South Carolina, whole shares, 3s a
:, EXcnANts: &o1Nex York Sight, Oft par;
Gold, IL l2; Silver, ll6a IT. 80
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-02-02
Look! L,OokI
Revolution

Revolution '#
I'M TR A. .DE
Your Choice Of 1000 articles at ONE DOL
LAR each. Webs of Shcc,ng. Silk and Nc.
rlno Dress Patterns, sc included in largo
orders. Circulars sent FREQ.
REVOLUTION DOLLAR STORE.
70 Lake Street, Chicago, in.
Feb limo.
Tho following named men wcrc duly cleo
tea Marshall and Policemen this day, and
Marshnll-W. G PETBRsoN,
lst tI0licenan-W. Il. LANE,
"a SINrs BRIDaEs.
J los. NJ. PAYSlNGER.
I'LL "MM <1 ioIO2t lDtendnnt.
In tho District Court Of the u. S.
District Of So. ca.
IN Kc " +. .Pctcrson-Bankrupt
This Is to notify all lion creditors of tho
estnto Of said Bankrupt, to provo their lions
before g. G Jncgcr, Registrar, at Newbcrrv
y. H., on or before tho 9th February NIX:
or oe deohrred from tho benefit of any decree,
10 10 mado IN tho above stated cnso.
l}y order of tho Court, lst Feb. 1870
Feb asst - D-''hm, nssIGn,cc
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-02-02

Episcopal services werc held at St Luko's
Friday night Inst. lscv. Mr.. DuI'ose; Of
AbbcvIllc, read tho services, and prcdicatcd a
practical, conci'c aud vigorous lecture Upon
tho salient features tn tho lIfo Of tho heroic
apostle and evangolist-Paul.
Divine service may DO expected Sunday
next by Rev. Mr. Miles, Of AbboviIlo. Seats
FREQ. Tho public arc cordially invited to at.
tend. "
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-26

Paul and Joseph Lux, OF Missaukee
county, have killed four bears this win
ter, averaging $50 pounds each.
John Thtll, butcher, committed su.
icide at East Saginaw, on Saturday.
Cause, pecuniary embarrassment.
The Portland AdcertiSer says that the
Grand Ledge people are talking of a
horse railroad from that place to Potters-
vile, on the Grand River Valley rail
road
On the 9th. young man by The
name of james Nash, belonging TO the
| mbcr camp of VIM Fenner, in Ere
mont, Tuscola county, was killed by the
falling Of tree top during a severe
storm. The deceased has brother liv-
ing in East Saginaw, and the Enterprise
says that, four years ago in the same
month, a brother was killed while work
ing at the same business, in the same
camp for the same party, and within n
few rods of the same spot, and in the
same manner IL is.ai'o stated that the
father Of the deceased was killed in the
same manner, but in different locality.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-26
A Matter of Taste.

A man writes us from Onc.ofthc large
cities of the keystone State, to know il
he did right or wrong in refusing to
sing in church choir when the leader
thereof invited a negro to take seat
with the singers and help swell the mu-
sic with the aid of his voice. Our cor
respondent says he left, and concludes
his letter W tn the followine question:
did | commit an crror?" .
There is no particular right or wrong
about the matter. 1t was simply aques-
ton Of taste, like, or dislike. 1.-The wan
ted to occupy seat in the choir with
a negro, he could do so, providing the
negro was willing! If he wanted to
leave, that was also his privilege. All
efforts to associate blacks and whit &
together signally fail to make the blat k
man the equal Of the white. And so
the effort becomes but an attempt to
lower the white man to the scale Of the
negro, no matter VIII 'thcr the effort be
made by leaders OF church chors or
those who for time control legislation
Whether our correspondent did right
o: wrong is for him to decide. He Ger
tainly committed no error in doing as
he pleased. On the contrary, he show.
I'd himselfa man OF sense, spirit and
independence.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-26
Life in the West.

The Louisville JournaI has the fol-
l7wtng from Prarie-dog creek, Ncbras-
In Oct Or;
We struck this stream about 3 O'Clock,
tin!ind a German family bowel down
with g"icf. It was some time before we
c'pld clearly understand the situation
o. things, as they spoke no English.
Finally we succeeded in getting the
facts, which were rs follows: A nun
ting party of Indians h,d Overtaken
them at noon to day and "clcancd up"
everything that took their fancy. A
mong the other plumber was a little
girl, two years old They did not leave
them Il mouthful Of provisions, pat
stole horses and all This, You may
imagine, was any thinr bit pleasant.
Now, you know our c"owd, and that
some such thing rs this was just what
we were itching for. It had come, but
in far different shape than we cXpec-
ted. VIII. Z Clark ahd Ben Winthrop
1.-TWO Kentucky b0vS), Our recognized
leaders. ordered MS 70 advance at once
We took UP the Indian trail, which we
followed until nj ght, when we found
them encampad. They We're Cheyen-
ncs anil thirteen in all We r'1e iut0
their camp in a body, and Winthrop
addressed himself to the "big man, !"
who pretended not 10 understand one
word he said about giving up the child
Finally it was evident that some 9th
cr course must he pursued. Some were
for "going for them" then and there,
but Clark said that the child must be
procured first, and to that end we
moved about Il mile from their camp to
wait for morning. Clark agreed to
keep an eve on the foe to see that they
did not give us the slip before morning
should come. Every thing went well
unit Just before daylight We were
awakened by the sound ofpistosls, yclls,
and horses hOofS. All were mounted
as aoon as possible, and rode down to-
ward the Indian camp. We had not
cone far when we met Clark, coming
like the wind, with the child in his
arms. The next moment an Indian
who rode too close in perSuit was saved
the trouble Of returning. Clark had
got into their camp, and after much
trouble found 'Ihc young cuSs." He
put his hand over the child's mouth to
keen it from alarming the camp, but
was fnrsed TO remove it when mounting
ois horse. 1t yelled loud enough to
wake the dead An arrow rtruck Clark
in the left side, making an ugly flesh
wound. His horse was shot in the hind
leg, but not seriously hurt. At daylight
we moved. Well, you can travel in the
Republican river county with thirteen
less Indians to- fear. Cooney was kill
ed, but not until I've got his three. Kccr
this quiet, for the military may cause
MS some trouble. ! am not much of Z
hand to explain scenes, but am satisfied
YOU can imagine the JOY Of father anC
mother on again clasping a,chlld givei
mp fos lost.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-26
G.. w. Biyth,

Watch Repairer. Jeweicr and Electro Silver
Platter Shop in Dr.. Griflin's Office. west
side Of Main Street, Lawton. Mich. (132S)
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-26
From the Little Corporal.
A Merry Christmas.
BY MRS. EMILY HUNTINGTON MILLER.

Rob and Winnie were in the
cellar picking over apples. 1t
was Saturday afternoon, and they
had played so hard all the morn
inc they didn't mind an hours
work after dinner; besides, this
was II kind Of tun, sorting the APP
Plies in the BIG bin, and filing one
barrel with red, spicy spitzen-
bur4hs, and another with juicy
pippinS, all green and golden.
They had a candle stuck high in
the wall above their heads, and by
It's light You could family see the
barrels OF beet, and pork, and vim
egar, the bic bin Of potatoes, the
rows Of cabbayes along thr wall,
and all sorts of dim uncertain
shapes in the dark corners, that
made the cellar seem a good deal
like n mine. That was what Rob
and Winnie called it, n gold mine;
and they played they were taking
ont treasures by the baSkettul, and
looking every minute for the great
giant who owned it to come roar
ING in and carry them off to his
cavern.
"My barrels most full" said
Rob, peeping in at the pippins; 81
say, Winnie, don't YOU wish it
truly was gold, so we could buy
things for Christmas?"
90 N.Y." said Winnie, "Td
have Christmas tree big as the
spruce tree by the gate to the
burying ground, and hang 1t all
full OF things, and light it with gas
candles, like Bertha Holloway'S
house"
q should have a horse" said
Rob, or maybe two of'em, and II
velocipede, and gold watch, and
pair of silver-mounted skates. "
Maybe Uncle 'Lijah'll send
you some skates from Boston"
suggested Winnie; " he torget>
things, awful, though" :"
q don't care" said Rob, indie
penden'ly.. "Ill ear" some myself
sometime"
Gone, two, three" rang out
loud and clear from the great
eight-day clock in the kitchen, and
the children lett their work with n
shout and rushed noisily up the
stairs. Their mother stood in the
kitchen door, talking with a man
in a great farm wagon, and hold
ing in her hand an unopened letter.
81 was down to the Center
with load of middlin'S,'' said the
man, "and the postmaster he was
inqnrin' for somebody that lived
on the Abel Simmons road to fetch
this letter out, scein' twas marked
'inportaut,' and he reckoned your
folks wouldn't come to town this
week, count Of the mud"
"T'm greatly obliged to YOU,
I'm sure, Mr.. Dawley," said the
mother, turning the etter over III
her hand.
"Not at all, Mis- Simmons" ="
said the neighbour, Il hope it's no
ba | news"
The mother shut the door sud-
delly, and her hand trembled as
she began to tumble in her basket
for the scissors. Bad news" of
'ourse not; she had not once
thought of that. Most likely Iii
jah'S folks were coming to Christ
mas, and this was to tell them oft.
cts from you uncle 'Lijah,"
she explained to the children, tear
ing off the envelope at last, and
rea',ing it hastily, and then adding,
with quivering voice
Grandma's sick-very sick,
they think"
90 dear, dear!' burst out Win
ME, "will she die now, do you
think ?"
81 hope not" said the mother,
wiping her own eyes, to comfort
her little daughter; eve couldn't
spare grandma, could we, not un-
less God wants her? but l don't
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-26
.BOs,n knowles.
y. 4. Thomas, VI. ID.

Eclectic Physician and Surgeon. Special at-
ten ion given 10 acute and chronic diSca-
ses with those peculiar o females, children.
throat. lung. eye. ear. cancers, surgery etc.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-26
Williamson Mason,

Proprietor of Planeing Mills. west side of the
River Lumber dressed; Mouldings made
to order. Dressed lumber for sale. i2l'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-26

e" shonld like to 60" said their
mother; "but / don't see how in
the world | can be away, and only
three days to Christmas, and a
snow storm brewing"
"Will father go, too?" asked
Winnie. -.
"Of course he will, if I co."
said the mother, going to the door
to blow the tin horn.
go dee who'll tate tarc me
den?' walled Tot, from the corner
where.oshe was building a house
with the clothes pins.
"I'll take care Of you," said
Winnie, with a sudden putting on
OF dignity, and | can keep house,
me and Rob can, and get ready
for Christmas.
Abel Simmons came in from
the barn at tire sound Of the horn,
and when he had read the letter,
he decided at once that they must
90 in spite of the mud. So the old
rockawly was oiled and brushed
up, the harness carefully examined,
and, with many Il caution, the
house was left TO the charge of
Rob and Winnie.
1--WE shall be back again the
day before Christmas, ifit doesn't
Storm" said the mother, land i
shall stop at old Mrs. Deans and
see if she can't spare Sarah Spicer
to come and stay with you.",
80 don't, mother said Win
ME, we want to keep house all
ourselves, and Sarah Spicer just
bosses me III ound. ...t
Her mother smiled and kissed
her on both checks, as she hurried
away.
1t grew dark early, for it was a
cloudy day, and when Rob had
finished up all the chores at the
barn, and split the kindIings, and
piled the big woodboX as full rs it
would hold, he hel ped Winnie get
supper and wash the dishes.
"W ere poo little orphans now,
amt we, Winnie Z" said Tot, in a
plaintivc voice, as Winnie was
coaxing her into her nightgown,
P'raps nobody won't never come
back to tate tare of us, | shouldn't
wonder, not till we all fecze to
def"
90 yes, Tottie," said Rob, "vou
come here and I'll hold You just
rs papa does, and tell you about
three little kittens
Tot managed to curl up in Rob's
lap. though she found her quar-
ters rather narrow, and ii was hard
to tell which Of them began first to
nod
That night the snow that had
been brewing began to fal! down
thick and fast, melting, at first, in
the warm, cnshiony mud, but get
ting the upper hand at last, SO that
by morning it lay in great, flcecy
piles over everything, towering up
from the fence posts, aid weighing
the evergreens almost to the
ground.
90 N.Y." said Rob, "father'll
wish he'd tooken the sleigh" p"
"S'pos'n it should SNOW and
snow, and bury us all up, and the
folks couldn't come to KismaS."
suggested Tot, pressing her dismal
little face To the window.
1t did "snow and snow" and.
though the farm house was not
quite buried up, the road was flied
to level with the tops Of the
fences, and coming or going was
an utter impossibility. Winnie
tried to keep up brave heart, but
when the evening came on dark
and dismal, with no abatement of
the storm, she wished most hearth
ly that her mother were ut home,
or even Sarah Spicer. She rather
thought she should enjoy being
"bossed around" instead of taking
care o. Tot anil tnat greet ione-
Conclud ID on 4th page;
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-26
PAW PAW MICH. DECEMBER 26 1870. Who'll
Geo. w. I.aNyton.

JUDGE OF PROBATE FOR VAN BUREN COUNTY.
Office in the Court House. The regular scs-
sions of the Probate Court will be Monday OF
each week. .. fe.. 100
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-26
DENTISTRY.

DR.. C. NJ. ODELL, Dentist. a i work done in a
workmanlikc manner. ChOrOfOrmAdminls-
tered when desired. ONCE in a. Sherman's :
Block. up stairs. 5. Whites tooth powders
Tor sale. I%'U
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-26
PHOENIX HOTEL,
H. 8. Durkec, Proprietor,
MATTAWlN,

MATTAWAN, MICH.
This House has been thoroughly renovated
and re- paired. Horses and Carriages in rcadi-
ness to carry passengers TO any part of me
country. 1877
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-26

j. III, Pratcr,
and dealer in Picture Frames.
Mouldings. Enoravings. Chromo's, S'crc-
oscppes, StcrcoSco9ic Views, and Litho-
graphs, Kalamazoo street. opposite the
Dyckman House. Paw Paw. Mich. 1853
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-26
Crane 81 Nash.


(formarly Of Paw Paw. now of Battle Creek.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber.
Shingles and Iath. OrlerS solicited. We
shall keep on hand Pine. Whitcwood, and 9th
cr lumber. (132Sl
ID. II. CRANE. cIAS. q. NASH
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-26
Dv. =. Nv. Mcfarland,

,----> Surgeon Dentist. late Ol y. York
,-<gs.-g-p j. permanently located in Paw
lfrSG-N Paw. Every set of teeth that
lIy leaves his office is warranted
o fit. once opposite the Bank, over crockery
tore: teeth extracted without pain. l2s6
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-26
q. l.. FITCH,

ATTORNEY, COUNSELLOR, SOLICITOR, NOTARY
PCBLiC, AND CoSvEYANCER.
OFFICE OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE,
Paw Paw, 1213*S5 Michigan.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-11-03

aud as h.s mother wondered to herself if
she could stay vita. him alone. Re- good
Mrs Marshall waltedin Mr. Powers had
found her out and sent her. Susan under-
stood why he held back from any partiin
the nursing, aud felt that she should do
the same in his place. But that very night
he said to Mrs Marshall. lyon must 60 to
bed; | will sit up with my wife; she will
need you in the day time" And those
words, once spoken, he took his part of
watching and care while the child lived
"We must be all dreaming" the mother
thought, as she saw tho boy carried in her
husbands arms, soothed and tended just
as bis baby had been; "what would / have
done II he had left me alone?' 81
The last distinct words that Harry spoke
were: "Take me up. papa" It was the
first time either child had called him SO.
and sob came from the strong mans
breast.
A few weeks later, Mr.. Powers asked his
wife 70 go with him aud see some little
stones that ne had looked at to mark the
children's graves. Before they came to
the marble works he said suddenly, as If
anxious to have il off his mind.
81 have had tue baby taken up and bur
led by Harry, and I have been looking
at stone for his father; you would
like to havs one" And there was a fine
large piece Of marble set aside for Susan's
Judgment, ard the two little blocks were
OF the same fine pure vein. In whisper
as they waited to give the final order, he
husband said, '.the baby had no name, bu
would like to have Susan on the stone. ;
And thus it was.
The next year little boy was born. and
his mother named him philip" but his
father added Henry as his part in the
naming of their only son.
Whom we bless, We lovs."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-11-03

ont into large place. as the Psalmist calls
it. Let them have church free and ra-
tiopal without being rationalistic; let them
have a Bible that will be to them what
Luther's Bible has been TO the Germans;
let.tbem have free schools as good as the
Pfhssisn, and education compulsory. and
thdre is yet salvation for the French. The
old Latin civilization, as it Las prsyailei 4
in France, in Italy, in Spain, has be.
cone effete; ii must die out, and bet
ter civilization take its place. APcpe with
temporal dominion and the trappings of
rosalty and phyRical power to enforce his
iniallibility, is distinguishing feature OF
this now efete civilization; and as there is
now no longer such q Pope and never vii
be again, let the old Lstinism die natural
death, and die az easily as possible; an /
LET us welcome unrestricted intellectual
freedom and development with all its tenn
porary disturbances and inconveuiences,
inasmuch as this ia the only path which
leads TO thet final great copsummation,
when ell shall know the Lord and walk in
His ways. This is Gods way, and man
can1ot mend it; and we must make TIE
best Of it. and take our measures accord
ingiy. -Christios Union.