davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-17

LAWS RELATING TO NEWSPAPER
We have been asked to give the law as il
stands. relating TO newspapers and SUBJ
scribers:
/. Subscribers who do not give express
notice 10 the contrary are considered wish
ing to continue their subscription.
2. lfthe subscribers order the discon-
tinuance of their periodicals, the publish
ers may continue to send them until all
arrearages are paid
8. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their periodicals from the Office to which
they are directed, they are held response
BILE until they have settled their bills, and
ordered them discontinued.
A. If subscribers move to oti,er places
without informing the publishers, and the
papers are sent to the former direction,
they are held responsible
5. The courts have decided that refus-
ing to take periodicals from the Office, or
removing and leaving them uncalled for,
is prinaa facie evidence of intentional
fraud
g. Any person who receives newspa-
per and makes use Of it, whether he has
ordered it or not, is held in law to be a
subscriber.-Scie,stifc ,Amsrican.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-17

4 PROMISING BoY.-A certain judge,
while attending court in "a shire town, was
passing along "a road. when a boy was
letting down the bars to let some cattle
in. His father stood in the door of his
house. on the opposite side Of the road,
and seeing, what his hopeful was doing.
shouted:
"John, don't drive them cattle in there,
| told you to put them in the pasture be
hind the barn"
The boy took no notice whatever Of the
remonstrance, snd his father repeated the
order in louder tone, with the same
effect; and the third time gave positive
orders not 10 drive the cattle in there.
The son didn't dcign to look up, and
disobeyed the parental injunction with a
GOODNESS which positively shocked the
judge, who, looking at the culprit, said in
a tone of official dignity:
Boy, don't you hear your father speak
ing to you." nse eit
"Oh, ya-as," replied the boy, looking at
the judge. but | don't mind what he
says. Mother don't neither, and tween
she and we've bout got the dog 30 he
don't"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-17
" Is the Brain the Origin of
Thought, Intellect, or Mind?"

ToHe Editor Of tie Scientific Aaa r.can
Under the above cited question, there ap
peared an article in Your issue of May
10Th. have waited till now for an ADLER
en- by the writer of that article. My dis
appointment may therefore stand god
father to the request to give the following
few words place in your valuable jour
nal:
The writer, while admitting the brain
to be the seat of thought and intellect.
considers them a. the sccretd of the "im-
material" mind The functions of the
brain cells consist" he says, "in secreting
thought from the immateriai mind" In
diseases of the brain. that ''immaterial
mind remains as perfect as ever" and is
''unharmed by disease of the material
substance"
The writer further SAYS: People also
generally regard the mind and soul as
identical If they were, then. OF course,
that would settle the question as to the
brain being the origin of the mind. II
could not be, for then it must be the orr
gin OF the soul But that is impossible,
as the brain is destroyed at death and the
soul lives on forever. That which is NOR
tai could not be the origin of that which
is immortal"
The word soul, if it signify anything.
can only be used as collective name, to
designate the sum of all psychial actions
taking place in an individual; and while
all physical processes have their seat in
the brain, so the brain must be the seat of
the soul. aEH
In an inseparable alliance with the
body, the soul of men has to go through
all the stages of slow development. The
comparative empirical psychology of the
animals shows to certainty that, be-
tween the souls of the highest developed
animals and the souls of men of low
scale of intellectual development, the diff
ference is only quantitativc, not a quail
tative one.
The doctrine of evolution of Lamarck
and Darwin is the death knell to the arti-
ficial heterogenei;y of power and matter,
of soul and body, of the old dualistic phi
losophy, The foggy pictures of mytho-
logical diction will disperse before The
sunshine of scientific scrutiny, and the
traditions of 1000 years of Ignorance and
stupidity will sink into the dust before
that mighty conqueror who has establish
ed his throne in the gray substance Of the
brain.
A new era dawns, which will bring us
liberty, and the moral perfection of the hu-
man race, the contradictions and lamenta-
tons of hard dying hierarchy to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
New Orleans. ' NJ s., NJ. d.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-17
Young America at the Wheel.

y well known clergyman was crossing
Lake Erie some time ago on one of the
lake steamers, and seeing small lad at
the wheel, steering the boat, he accosted
his as follows: .lt
My son, You apper TO he small boy
to steer so large boat" r.
"Yes, sir, was the reply, "but you see
| can do it, though"
DO you think you understand your
business, my SOM"
Yes, sir, think do"
Can You box the compass y
Yes, sir"
Let NE hear you bcx it" iced
The boy did as ne was requested, whea
the minister replied:
"Well, really, you can do it. Can you
do it backward:"
"Yes, sir"
Let me hear YOU
The boy again did as requested, when
the minister exclaimed:
81 declare, my son, You seem to under
stand your business"
The boy took his turn at question ask
ing, beginning: ...-
pray, sir, what might be your bust
ness."
II am a minister of the gospel"
do you understand your businesss"
Il think do, my son."
Can you say the Lords prayers"
"Yes."
"Say it,"
The clergyman did so, repeating the
words in a very fervent manner, as tho
trying to make an impression on the
lad
"Well, really" said the boy, upon its
conclusion, '.you do know it, don't your
Now say it backward"
"Oh, can't do such thing as that, Of
course" ~ffo .er
You can't do it, ehs returned the
boy. "Well, you see understand my
business a great deal better than you do
yours" $50 ,-sbng 81 rs, -,
The clergyman thought he bad said
enough, and retired. . .f... -, IA. go
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-17
HanorotsApmuiG
What is the difference between a spend=
thrift and a feather bed One IL hard ep

What Is the difference between sPeno-
thrift and a feather bed One IL hard cup
and the other soft down. --,-
Two Mississippisns foolislhy tried TO
persuade a mule in the way he should
go. One leaves large family. ron
Why don't they take steps in Tauary
to establish insane asylums: BECAUSE,
they're mol mad people there. --ft..r
A baby who kisses his mother and
fights his father, may be said to be partial
to his ma, and martial to his pa
Providence, r l., is earnestly discus
sing the grave question whether a man
can sell cotton short and be Christian.
Hamburg Is connected with other
points by twenty-tkree steamer lines, of
which only six are German Ten are
English.
The chap who took the thread of life
to sew the rent of house, has gone and
invented patent point for crcss-eyed
needles
A Agnes Leonard Scanlon has written q
romance for the G ChicdQo Magazine, en-
titled The Local Satan" 1t is said to be
deyili>h good.
The Turks have built a terrible iron
clad. and called il Observation-Disclosures. IL
is hoped no one will demand anything
higher than that.
Goethe said that the destiny of any na,
ton at any given time depends on the
opinions Of its young men under the age
of five andtwenty.
4 girl in Wisconsin swallowed forty.
percussion caps Her mother refrained
from spanking her for fear of an explo-
sion.
yictoria's daughter, Crown Princess of
Prussia, is growing fat, like her mother
She is 81 years old, and has given birth
TO six children.
\ bachelor says that II owe is wretch
ed business, consisting of little crying.
a little signing. little dying, and good
deal of lying"
An Atlanta, Ga, boy ate thirteen apple
dumplings for desert one day last week.
The boy and the dumplings were buried
in one grave.
Thomas J. Hilton, under long sen.
tence for burglary, died at the State Pns.
on at Charlestown, Mass, short time
since, Of voluntary starvation.
The insanity of ex King George, of
Hanover, who believes that he is dead. is
almost a. amusingly absurd as that of A.
H. Stephens, who thinks he is alive.
A four-year-old boy at Manchester
found pint bottle of whiskey in the at
tic of his fathers house day or two ago.
He is food for temperance lecturers now
The balance of trade is disturbed in
Newbern, \. C., by the fact that water
melons are only three cents apiece, while
cholera mixture is half dollar bottle.
\ farmer iu Laconia, n H., speaking
of the -thinness of the hay crop said:
The grasshoppers have all got lame try
ing to jump from one blade of grass to the
other" 9t -.laa4--
4 Il.
ty TO animals is needed at Long Branch
where some of the idle bellies are accused
of amusing themselves by sticking pins
into frogs.
y New Orleans lawyer contended that
woman Obliged To work for the sup
port of u family of children has moral
right to get drunk, for it makes her for
get her wretchcdneSs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-17

Mr.. Voorhees, has eternally valedicted
political life, that he may solemnly medi-
tate, during the residue of his earthly
days, upon that system of moral denunci-
ations by the Democratic State organ in
its elegant and concise treatise upon di-
vesting sable feline of his cutaneous in
tegument, from the apex of his nasal pro-
tuberencc to the terminal point of his eau
dal appendage.-Tsrre Hdsas Express.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-17


REMEMBER THIS THAT every ex-slarn
owner and every rebel property owner in,
the south has a. complete inventory yQf
slaves emancipated and of property used
and confiscated during the late rebellion
by both armies, made out and filed away,
,ctict they propose TO collect soltsR the denso-
cratic party comes into po,osr! They are,
now accepting the new departure plat
form solely for the purpose of securinga .
majority in the next congress with a view
to collecting these accounts. III the peo-
pie Of the north want these debts ,saddled
upon them, let them place the democratic
party into power, and see how soon the
result will follow.-Horrep Co., lO) Sen,
s"1e<. Z lafs-- s.ts-.-s- $50 ..- -s-s -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-17

A WORKOUT BoLER.-The editor of
the Jersey City Times has found Charles
Franklin. the maker of the exploded boil
er of the ferryboat Westielda who said
the ferry company should be indicted for
murder. "Why SO ?''I said the reporter.
Because exclaimed Franklin, ''they
have used that boiler since 1851, and
every engineer in the country knows that
q boiler that is subjected to such wear
and tear as ferryboats in general sujects
them to, will not last 6ye years." fsiN
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-17
BENDER & MILLIKAN, Editors and Publishers.
Purtru.
Aime De MOI. Cosur.
BY c. G.. DEvALIN.

ID =. VI. DE4 ALlN.
With dauntless daring high
Blazing in thine eagl, eye,
And thy true hand lightly pressed,
On thy maiden sword in rest
Blessings on thy noble head,
Scion Of the warlike dead
Tears may fall, but not all urs
From thy patriot purpose pure.
To the battle hasten ON
dime de Mon C9Hr.
Thou hast heard thy country call,
Thou hast seen her brave sons fall
In the fratricidaI strife
With rebellious passions rife;
Thou hast seen the hallOwed grave
OF her eousecrsted brave,
Claimed by mocking lips impure.
To the Rescue hasten Oh
Iiwe de Non CtrHr.
Thou hast seen our banner glesm
Like glory through thy dream
Counted every blazing star
As ii beckoned thee affair.
saintsd sires of old renown
From Its azure tisld looking down;
Noble names thy cause assure
Patrio; deeds thy rights sscu.o;
Guard their sacred ensign we'll.
Anne ds Non Coar.
Butslss thy naughty foe
Sc ny nsdly to o'-rthrvw
Faires. fabric ever wrought.
Wi-dom's sagest uIsster TIA hought,
Like proud Ab.alom III ire,
Battling 'gsinst his kiasly sire.
Must a JOs.b's arrow sure
Penetrate through shades obscure.
Striking at "a brothers heart.
AsBse &c Nos. Csrur.
Ay the silyered heads ofage
Boz in shame Their heritage
Must their bIocd betew the soil,
Must ii be the rebels .pOil
Nay. Young braves will still lead oh
Guarding what their fathers won.
Keep their stainless sltars pure
From ambitious treachvrOus lure
Pray that God may shield the righ.
Ainse de Mca CHEr.
But should victory crown thy brow,
Humbiy meath her chaplet bow
Put thee forth a friendly hand
To the vanquishei OF our land
lieid thee back tac broken sword
With its pristine shecu Restored.
Though il ruthlessIy hath ain
Sire and SON battle plain
To the Prodigal assure
Pard"n-if lac thus adjnre.
GOi Will thus ayeuge Thy cause,
Ainse &c boa J1sr.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-17
NEW SllYERsMYTA.

q R. PHILP0T would announce to the 'cifi-
gems of Marshall county and the pnbIic In
general that he has again located i'm Ply mouth and
At all tjr, cs be found in his store three doors
west of Woodard Hoham's Hardware Stose, south
side- LAporte street. Plymouth, Marshall CO.. Ind,
where he Is prepared 10 do all work in his line In
the very beet manner, and on the most reasonable
terms pA- Particular attention given to the
warranted. Give him a call.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-17

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. and
widow of the late DR.. E. w. Coop,
calls the attention Of the people to the fact that
she intends continuing the practice of medicine
and dentistry In her Late husbasd's place. and that
she will promptly attend to all calls and trea. all
diseases that afsiict the human system. Office and
residence first door south of Allemans furniture
store. y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-17
Her Edge

A lady correspondent of the New York
Commercial 4Adrertiser thus relates her
experience at the Branch, where our
President loves to sojourn:
Il made discovery few evenings
since which relieved my mind from a
great deal or worriment Our sex are
naturally suspicious and inquisitive.
was having pleasant chat at the room
of a lady friend, when thought heard
my husbands voice over the fanlight of
neighboring room. We listened, heard
bojsterous laughing which scon convinced
us that both our husbands were there
We could hear distinctly, Chip Chip
Chip Twenty BETTER What We got
and score or more of odd expressions
Woman's curiosity was not long in being
gratiied. We had no occasion to peep
through the keyhole: We learned to our
entire satisfaction that our husbands were
welded to two pairs
IL wish you could have witnessed my
husband when he entered our apartment
about 3 o'clock next morning. l had
been waiting for him-bad sleepless
night. He entered stealthily, and COM
commenced undressing himself He was
arrested for a moment by my snoring
confess l snoed, but only in fun 1t was
just to fool him. He, poor fellow, stared
at me with all the eyes in his head-he
had never head me play before on the
nasal organ. went it as strong as Levy,
but with not quite SO much harmony.
There he stood, like patience on a monu-
ment, when / commenced talking in
my sleep-'Chip,' chip chip 'twen-
ty-five BETTER two pairs Wasn't he
picture, though. | could stand it no
longer, and so roared right out He con-
fessed all, promised to do better, and to
give more attention to his deserted wife"
Mr.. George Earle, formerly of Hobart,
and we'll known to the people of this and
Lake county, has erected at his own ex-
pense at Falmouth, England, a hospital
for the support of old people, thrown
upon the tender charities of the world.
The building and grounds have, already
cost some $4,000 out of Mr.. Earle's
private means. Falmouth is his native
town, where the first years of his life
were spent, and the old people to be ben
Gifted by his hospital, are mostly the
associates of his father. For several years
Mr.. Earleihas been a resident of Philadel-
phia, where he has been very successful as
real estate broker. " e are very glad to
hear that .he.is making SO noble an ap-
propsiatien Of his means.- Valparaiso
F'destS. tsE- 80 = siiss-1 Il. .
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-17
Logic.

lis strange, but true, that common cat
Has got tea ts..s-just think Vf that.
Don't see it, ell, The fact is PLAIN,
To prove it 80 1 rise IeXpain.
We say: A cat las but one tall
DehoId Lox logic liI,s the VEL:
No cat has nine tails, don't you see
CAs eai las OI.e t..ii more tiaan she,
Nov add the one tail to he nin-,
You'll lind a !n.i icl tailed iriiue.
As Holmes ias said in his .-on,-liorsc >ha3
Lvsie Is lu.ie, that's all J SAY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-17

The Anamosan Eureka says: MARK
Ward, a boy about IA years of age, has
constructed as sewing machine, with a
jack knife, from Pine boards and wires,
that made perfect stitches.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-17

What does the Democrat mean BY call
ing the Republican party the unconstitu-
tionalparty? The party seemsto be blessed
with a sound constitution, and fair prss-
poets for long lie. s.-'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-17
/. O. O. F.

AmERicrs LODGE. No 81, meet every Thurs day
evening at their hall, over Bnc Toan's Hard
store Members and wis.,. Rrothers re-
spectfully invited.
HESRs = ER, N. G.
3D. M. Borr, Sect. 24f
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-17
G.. L. BRINK.
Meat. Market.

SAMUEL MOORE, in the late Dr. Vests Build
u ing, one door south Of A. n Phiipor Silver
smith shop, on Michigan street, keeps the very
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-17
AunaSa johnson.

a OTARY Public. Attorney Counselor nj
: Law, Authorized War Claim Agent. PIyn =
rHth. Ind. Especial attention given 20 the set
mert of Essates, Conveyancing, and the col
sfior. of Soldiers Claims for Pensions, Bounty
Bsck Pay, aud all other War Claims. Office On
Michigan street, over Buck 4 TosA's Hardware
eiore. l3itf1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-17
Mcurdy House,

&cOUTH side p. Ft. G. T. w., Wanatah, Ind
- Frank McCnrdy, Proprietor. Convenient and
ez ztensive recommendation l34tfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-17
A q. Horton,

nENTIST Office over J. Z. Westrryelt's Store
~ Teeth extracted without palm. hy the of Nj
trOus oxide (or Laughing Gas)- TEEIH: from one
tooth full sett cheap that the rich and poo-
all get them Office open all days except Monr
lavs aud TUESDAYS i34tfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-17
Business Directory.
PHYSICIANS.

Drs. Matchette & France
c. AArCHETTE, n D. s. FRANCE, NJ n
DHYSICIANs & SURGEONS, BOURBON, IND
4 The doctors request heir patrons 20 call early
ia she day promrt attention to patients in
tbs country. Spscial attention given TO chronic
dis aud operative surgery. Office always open,
wi - ohe doctor in constant attendance-nO-lO
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-17
T. A. Borton, NJ. d.

DIR y -. Leland
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Argos, Indiana
attends tG all calls promptly. n29yl4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-17

las removed TO his new resi-
oenee one door 81 nth Of his former dwelling
on the side of Michigan street. where he may
be found aud consulted professionally. 3i-yl.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-17
G. H. REYNOLDS. NJ. d..

leEGULAR Physician and Operative Surgeon,
offers his professional services t. the citizens
Plymouth and surrounding country In addition
TO the treatment of fisesscs common to the c0uh-
try pecial attention will he given to Surgery, the
treatment Of surgical diseases and diseases OF ie
males. Night calls in town and country promptly
attended to. Charyes reasonable. Office and resi-
deRcs on side % Michigan street, three doors
of the bank. Plymouth, Ind iS4tfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-17
+ q x, II parlx.

A TTOENEYS. Csuh-.lars ut Law. Sotsi Pub
~ Ii and authorized War Claim Ag-nt = Bour-
bon. Ind. Especial attention given to the
sttenen, sf Estates conveysncing.e Il he Col
h'cton Of soldiers Claims for Pensions, Bounty,
sack Pay and all other War Claims l34tfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-17
ATTOR N EYS.

r. d. I-OGA y,
4 TTORNEY AT LAW ard No
~ rAR1 PUBIIc. Office Browniee's Block over
8.cker's Store, Plymouth, Ind. Collections spe-
s'aity jyl3yi
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-17
ED. =. FISH,

ATTORNEY at Law.
J,sstics gf ths Pedce and hsurGace Agent,
nvER the Post Office, in Kcndall's
~ BlNck, Plymouth. Ind. jyl3yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-17
ESE- W. r. HF>S. NOTAE'
OSBORNE & HESS,

A iIoRNEYS AT Law Will attend promptly 10 al
~ professional hIIsins-- entrusted to them. Par
tirlaf attention given rea; estate business titles
sxsnued and f.Iietrd Collections rade and
,r~mptlv remitted- 0Eice Michigan Str Of a few
's.,t- north of the Parker House. Pi, mont ,IEd.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-17
w. JacODY, VI. ID.

DEGULAR PHYSICIAN and Operative Sur
IA seon Offers his professional services to the
people Of MARSHALL county. In addition to tie
treatment of disc asTs common to the country,
special attention will be given to Surgery the
gical diseases aud diseases Of e-
mas Night calls in tSwn and country promptly
attended to. Charges reasonable. Office up stairs
in corn er building south of the bank.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-17

A. - - A. 1B. CaTrCu.
4 iToRNEYS &COUNSELLORS. Real Estate and
- Collecting Agents, Pivmouth. Ind pricfis-
ias in the Law courts of Marshall and adjoining
eeuti-s and will give pssmpt attention all legal
sH>su~-~ entrusted 10 Them. fssuersl collecting
a. ut. tnr Asrtheru Indiana arI' suth-rn Nj, hi-au.
Pas 'icriar attrnliou given t. the settlemsnt
t-~,eIsts estates and cuarsiisushipS Deeds mort
and ssft-f drawn ~ and ackuowl
'HI- tsk~n. Ofsce, Browni~es Block. up stairs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-17
NJ A O. Packard
John -. BENDER,

a TTORNEY at Law and Notary Public. Room
N We. J. Bsieony Block, Plymouth, Marshall
county. Ind I;ftfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-17

T. oTARY Public. attorney Law. and Wa.
claim agent OfEce-BslcOny Block. fivm
- ia. Indiana. f3itfl