davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.

The School committee of of a New
Hampshire town announce that one of
thler school houses is so unwholesome
as to narrow the question down to this ::
new schoolhouse, or a new grave yard
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10
pa YSlcIAMs.
II. c. EpENcu

CLEO rIC PHYSICIAN ( sifRGsoN 1..a
ca coeas nes72r Or OF Physiology in the Bennett aedi
6Rriny, mas permanently located in I;olans I9
f 3r'tb.ls, on Laparte Street Plymouth. Indiana
in s.lg pIIfose q ITaetcing Medicine and rTy
5; 1soi'tah2e VITA IN principles OF aofern Eele-
Se.S Special attention % Chron d;sses nd
in, IN o,;. Medlcin=s sHppliel in ~ cas- :. foi,
. :, ~ 4.Icc;l Once h0ars to i o'clock. y aud
r.1l L.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10

Franklin says newspaper and Bible in
every house, and good school in every
dlstrict,are the principal sur ports of virtue
morality, and civil liberty.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10

When you speak of God or his attrib-
uters, let it be seriously in reverence.
Honor and obey your natural parents,
ali hough they be poor.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10

THE FACTS about this Grant are-Iow pr;cas
Long Credit and Rebate to SETTLERS of nearly one
fourth; Rich Soil, and Splendid Climate; short
an ofe aoe ma M,lntersi early planting and wnterng
Toai oeoHe ana BRICK on the line; Cheap Rates on
Lumber, Coal, &c; no lands owned by Spectators;
Homesteads and Pre-emtions row abundant; first
Giass halroad on the line of great Through Route
Trodoc's VIII pay for Land and Improvements.
is the best opportunity ever offered to the pub
nc, through the recent completion of the road.
For circulars and general information, address
A-E- TOUZALIN.
Manager Land dept,
Aie-omos Topeka. Kan.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10

We call that education which embraces
the culture of the whole man. with all his
faculties, su1jecting his senses, his under
standing, and his passions to reason. to
and to evangelical laws of the
Christian revelation.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10

Iake all admonitions thankfully. in
what time or place soever given; but af-
terward, not being culpable, take time
OF place convenient to let him know it
that gave them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10

A great change is taking place through
out the educational world with respect to
the character and standing of primary
teachers. 1t has been discovered that
while higher order of literary attain
ment may be neces sary in schools of a
higher grade, the highest success in
primary instruction can only be attain
ed by teachers of the greatest skill and
ripest experience
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10
CORRIN g. nARNEIl

A IIoIRNE9S AT LAW. VIII Practice ~ NJ.
when ssa cs1d and adjoining Counties in every Conrt
to- otce in upon All business promptly attended
mouth, Ind 00ooHu moor, Ply
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10

j. 0. & 6. d phnLc

P185iitNEf Pr5it- :, Goansellors at Law. Notar;os
Ronrbo' ,'iic I ana Authorized War Claim 4~ants
tena tne sspec lal attention given fn ,e aa
ron of y f3ssttles Gcnveyancing, and the coec
Bac pa Soi i5efS iaims for Pensions Ran
= 'h'' al Other War Claims rsstfSS3 sfSS3'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10

The mind, impressible and soft, with ease
hnbloes and copies what she hears and sees.
And through lifes labyrinth holds fast the clew
That education gives set, false or true.n
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10

Ayoung lady in NewHampshire has just
secured a position as schoolteacher upon
the following certificate: "This is to certi.
y that Tanner Noyes stands on amedium
wlthother girls other age and sex, and for
what know is as good as folks in general
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10

To serve oysters-open the oyster can
with your teeth, grab one ofthe bivalves
by the neck and cut his head off; clip his
wings very close; pull his hair out; saw
on his legs, remove his feathers make
him acidulious an morose with vinegar !:
pepper him with salt and eat him for his
LDncdster qasstte.e
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10

professional business entruss I'd to t, 10 al
exaned steatSn anS gwen to real estate business tiles M
promptly remitte93 nH 93ul'ed d,o Collections made and
ITM InG doors north OF the Parker House Speet
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10

Strive not with your superiors IN ar
gument, but always submit your judge
ment to others with modesty.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10
VI. JAcoeY. III. d

'fasSlCla' A}D oPERillgL SURGEON.
sa1 5.s e al aiseases according to the most improved
9peclsi attention given to Chronic Diseases D;s-
eases OF females, D.formites Sc; and nerfnSo nis
,o,Iia nse aad residence on Michigan Street tb;,l
9por sestR Of the Parker House, nearly -
AAu- 1876
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10

4 SUPERINTENDENT of public instruc-
ton in one of the Southern States not
long ago, asked the legislature to grant
him leave Of absence from the State for
sixty days; whereupon, an unfriendly
member moved to strike out 'days',
and substitute years"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10

RUSSIA has now fit en- thousand thor
oughly organized public schools under
government control.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10
NJ. A. 0. PACKAp0

A NJ lIohNfa pa,a at Law and Notary Public. Room
county, Ind. y lFliouth' Marshall
[34tt]
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10

We're the benefits of civilization to be
partial, not universal, it would be only a
bitter mockery aad cruel injustice.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10
ED. S. FISH.

Attorney at Law.
JHst'ce OF The Peace, and Insurance 4ge0t
OVER the Post Office, in Kendalls Block plv,
V15yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10
JOHN S. BENDFp

oLARf cI.iI1 Public, attorney at law and w.
mouth, Ind. Daioony BLOCK, Ply
r2t]t1.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10
C. r. REYNOLDS mn

Z EdOLAR Physician and Operative Surgeon. Of
Iers ms professional services to the citizens OF
Iytioutn .h m ana surrounding country. In addition
ny, special attention will given to Surgery the
al treatment OF surgical diseases of females Night
Sails IN town and country promptly attended to.
S315arges reasonable Office and residence on west
bank, Plymouth, Ind Noi ." ta,tfi El nne
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10
WhatI I Know About Trin1no1ng .

since the days of our grandmothers. there has
eFeI Deell such rage for trimmings upon ladies',
HiesseS ana suits as this year. and the most popu-
m iat = tne 50 called French fold made from bias
!a'e.al puf upon the dress in a variety OF stvi,.s
- 't.aa .ifesses at the pressn day without the vari-
possibility - al A"i-
q Young man IN Chicago has lust invented an
unpr3velaent for all Sewing Machines with Zrhicb
10 po on the foc as fast and easily as an orli
nary mary nem cin he nude. he same implement is
also Pr4etfc BiIlIer and good Hemner.
II Is being maize and sold bv the Leslie RutIIer
COMPANY, and IS valuable addition to the Sewing
MacAlne: II IS called konngs French Trimmer,
al4 a9 WI ne sod BY all Sewing Machine Agents.
LESLIE RUFFLER Co. SIS Wabash Av. Chilli.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10
Geo. M. Dakin NJ. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
tsuccessor to Dr. A. Teegarden.,
LAPORTE. IND.

DR.. Dakin givez especial attention to th, treat
ment OF Chronic Diseases and Diseases of women
He believes that disease is sdebility-importance of
vitality that causes of disease are depressing and
lower vital power; and therefore, selects such rem
edies restore and strengthen vital functions and
give better renewal of life. He gives nothing to
pull down, to reduce, to PROSTATE; but brings to
bear every influence that tends to build up and
strengthen. Consultations free. Correspondence
requested. Send stamp for circular, or cali and zee
him Office In Davidsons New Marble Front Build
ing mar2slv
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10
A. c. NAFcHETTE, NJ D. : pp,,-cY
DRS. MATcHETTE g. FRANCE

PHYSICIANS r & SURGEONS, BOURBON. nm
=; ne doctors request their patrons to call aarIr
~ The day to insure prompt attention to pstant
a. country Special attention given to cbronic
@ ana operative surgery. 0ice always omen
- JIG uoctor IN constant attendance-po-10 -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10
r. D. LOGAN.

"a a 6aSk1 aoRSk1 AT LAW and Notary Prp,1c
Est Office Brownee's Block. over BaoI-au, o- Vsllc
rymouth, Ind Collections speciality. iy1sVi
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10
GARD.
o. MUSSuLMAN

attorney at Lae0, Real Estate and
Collecting Agent
KNOX, STARK CO., INDIANA.
w VI NJ ftRACfICE & in all the Courts of starl,
~, Marshall and koscusko, Counties The 1,af.
'A0t' oi Non-residents taxes promptly attended fo
ie13
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10
JUHN MlLLIKAN, Editor and Publisher.
8nziness 9ireftaru.
ATTORNEYS.
cANEf. G. E. RIcHARDso
ChaHey g. Richardson.

A TTORNEYS AT LAW and REAL ESTATE
n Agents, Plymouth, Ind. Office in Cor
joining Counties. 7-'-- anu '''-
I7stf.I NoTARIFs PIrBI1c
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10

AMASA Johnson

NJ oFAR1 Public, Attorney, Counselor at Law
4 ~ Authorized War Claim Agent, Plymouth. Ind
Especial attention given to the settlement, of Es
lates ConVeyanclng, and the collection of Soldiers
Claims for Pensions Bounty, Back Paw. and ~,
0ther War Claims. Office on Michigan street o,a1 er
Buck d Toan's Hardware Store RS, raatf1 yer
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10
DR.. j. s. LELAND.
T. A. BORON an

PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Argos. Ind,o,,o .,
" GIL O'ilS promptly. nl29y14
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10

II AS removed to his new residence ono aoo.
= = south OF his former dwelling on the east side
oL Achigan street, where he may be found and con-
suited professionally ~ III LJn-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10
A. o. goProN

lENIISF. Office I'd story Post Office Building.
~ Teeth extracted without pain, by the use IF
Nitrous Oxide (or Laughing Gas) Teeth: from
one tooth to full sett so cheap that the rich and
pDor can all get them. Office open all day except
A'ys . anu tuesdays. [34tf[
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10
sB0RNE. w ,,,-
OSBORNE g. HESS

J. C. OSBORNE.
The New York herald., 1873-12-31
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBR ls7swITH SUPPLEMENT-

hrst in eight fatnoms Of water, leaving the Cross
trees above water.
Enclosed herewith please fnd list Of ofncers and
men at the time OF abandoning the ship and . list
OF articles lost belonging 70 the several depart
ments OF the vessel. Also Second Assistant Engi-
neer Kirbys report OF condition OF boilers and en-
gines. Very respectfully,
DAVID G. WOODROW.
Lieutenant Commander United States Navy.
To Commander JOHN WALTERS, United States
Navy, commanding United States steamer Ossipee.
THE ENGINEER's REPORT.
alluded to in the above communication, contains
little OF new or interesting facts. Engineer Kirby
states thar when he got steam up he
found 1t would be imprudent TO get up a
pressure of more than IS pounds OF steam
on account OF the defective condition Of the fur
naces and boilers; the bllge water was only loot
below the CRATE bars and the bilge fun Of dirt
and ashes. The only way to keep the vessel up
was by keeping the bilge pumps going. When the
engines were stopped it was considered best. as
the ship was leaking so fast, to start the engines
again, to keep the water out, and before quitting
their posts the men In the arerooms were work
ing in water three feet deep.
The New York herald., 1873-12-31
THE F111BUsrER STEAMER EDGAR STUART

From the Baltimore American, Dec. 29.l
The steamer Edgar Stuart, which has been in this
port since February last, has recently been alluded
to by city paper in such way as to lead many
persons to suppose she is about to start upon an
other Cuban privateering expedition. The curios-
ity the little craft has lately been considera-
BILE, and those on board OF her have added to the
mystery surrounding the vessel by putting up
placards that no one will be admitted. Colonel
Agrero, her reputed owner, and four other Cubans,
denominated as aides-de-camp, have been with the
steamer since her stay at Baltimore. The visitor
can find no signs OF preparations for departure
going on and appearances indicate that the vessel
Micawber-like, Is "waiting for something to turn
up.r The Coonel and his aids are doubtless will
ing to do everything in their power to aid the
Cuban cause, but the recent statement that large
sums OF money have peen received 10 aid in fitting
out an expedition does not seem to be correct,
as Colonel Agirero asserts that money has been
ceived from but one Cuban gentleman since the
vessel has been here. those on board are EVIL
IDENTITY not displeased with the notoriety that has
recently arisen in connection with their ship, but
they are prepared to deny that she cannot be
bought by any person who will pay the price asked
by her owner. There are some repairs to her going
on the forward cabin being repainted at this time.
Colonel Agirero is absent In Albany, N Y, visiting
the former owner Of the steamer
The New York herald., 1873-12-31
THE vIRGINIUS PRISONERS.

Their Lcvec NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Being
Made for Their Wants-Reception Of
the News OF the Virginius Sinking
The Condition OF the Vessel.
The passengers and crew OF the Virginius. brought
to this city by the Juniata neld an informal Ievee
yesterday at the restaurant OF Senor Trujillo No.
7s Pine street, where they were visited by large
number OF Cubans and those interested in the
cause OF Cuba Libre. Among the survivors
are Sefor Trujllo's TWO younger brothers, Indaecio
and Ricardo. The number present gradually
decreased during the day. such OF them as have
friends in the city being taken of by them to be
entertained and provided for elsewhere. Seniors
Flllegas, President OF the Amigos de Cuba CisnerOs
and Artraga were in attendance as a committee to
receive contributions in aid OF the men, Some 500
In money were collected, and quantity Of shirts
and blankets, which were distributed late In the
committee Of Cubans having them in charge will be
about So These will receive such aid AS they
and will then be placed in position to take
care OF themselves. There are several who
reside in Jamaica ,d.,d. and such will win be
were shot in Santiago were present in
considerable numbers, naturally anxious to learn
was young son Of General Jesus del Sol, who
moved about among the men. receiving much
attention from them. The news OF the sinking Of
excited little attention, and was thought to be
very natural A young Cuban OF much intelltge nce
on being questioned concerning her, said :-"She
was very weak at the bows and was constantly
leaking there. She was repaired many times at
Martinique and other places, but never thoroughly,
and the usual strain upon her when at sea would
start the leak again. She had seven feet OF water
in her hold when the Tornado overlook us. Had 1t
not been for this we could easily have escaped.
We were all exhausted, too, with constant work
ing ar the pumps.n
said another.
s.That is son continued the Cuban; "and IL the
government ordered ner here it was evidently for
the purpose OF allowing her to snk."
Those desiring
TO MAKE CONTRIBUTIONS,
either of money or clothing, we're requested to
send them to the headquarters OF Los Amigos de
cuba No. SO Exchange place and at No. 76 Pine
The New York herald., 1873-12-31

deck, and running up saw that the end was at
hand. This was at II minutes past p. N.
She sank slowly till her bow was level w1th
the water. then she gave slight plunge ana the
force OF the water in the forward compartment
must have carried away her forward bulkhead, and
the water rushing aft tore up her deck over the
fore hold. She then sank by the head until the
water was up to the base OF her forward smoke
stack; this soon carried away at the base ana fell
forward. Next the skyight OF the engine room
noated on and then the after smokestack was car
ried away and sunk. The water now rose fast,
and soon broke the maintopmast short on at the
cap. This carried down the United States PEN
nant, which had been h6sted by order Of the Cap
tain almost the last thing before leaving her. She
was now sinking slowly, when there was q sudden
explosion or burst Of air aft, throwing the water
high in the air. and, giving inal plunge, she
sunk
FOREVER FROM OUR SIGHT.
She sunk upon an even keel. the water reaching
nearly to her crosstreea There remained above
water her ioretopmast stump OF her maintopmast
and the bow OF her starboard quarter boat
which was seen projecting about foot
above the surface, the forward fall evidently
having given away and the after one held
fast large amount Of debris now noating away
to the southwark the hawser connecting US with
sent to ascertain the depth OF water in which she
sunk. This was found to be seven fathoms. The
OssiDee soon after got up steam and sailed for
New York.
The following is
LIST OF THE OFFICERS
who served on board the virginius:-
Lieutenant CO,nTaander-D. c. Woodrow, COM
manding.
Aaster-George A. Calhoun, executive oficer and
navigator.
Mtdsntpnaen-Frederick Tyler and E. B. Under
wood watch Ofcers
Second Assistant Esa0i'.eers-A. Kirby and N II.
Lamdin. H
LIST OF OFFICERS OF THE ossIPEE.
COnanadnder--John Walters, commanding
Lieutenant Commanders X. Haswell,
executive officer, and d. G. woodrow, navigator.
Lfeutenants-W. W. Rhoades. J. G. Rich, L. v.
Housed and G. I. Forse.
Engtneers-Chief W. II. King; Second Assistant,
A. Kirby.
.Surgeons-Chief B. Il. Kidder; Assistant F. B.
Stephenson.
Fdyndster-H. T. Wright.
Xtdshfpnnen-Fred. Tyler, E. B. Underwood and
J. w. Beane.
BO1tS1cGtr-JOhn Bell.
Gu1ner-James Thayer.
CdTpenter-JOhn Burke
CHptGin'S ClerE--D. j. Sadlier.
FaynlGStes'S CzerE-T. j. B. Frank.
The New York herald., 1873-12-31

ing ground here that all was NOT right
In the matter. IL Is certain that the two
vessels were seen together on Thursday afternoon
at the spot at which the Virglnius now lies close
together, hove to and anchored. IL would also
appear that the virgnius could have been easily
brought into the river that afternoon or
night; ut least there was no apparent
reason why IL could not have been done.
At two O'Clock that night q terrible
gale sprung mp from the northwest and continued
for about two hours 1t was the most severe
known here for many years, and yet the virginius
was still seen above water the next morning,
probably or 10 hours after the gale had abated.
She was seen from Smithville and thought to be
bark and the pilot boat Robert H. Cowan went to
her assistance on Friday afternoon, but there was
no trace OF her. The boat remained out all night,
returning on Saturday morning nom unsuccessful
search On Saturday afternoon the Cowan again
went out, but again returned without any trace Of
her.
On Sunday morning the steamship Tonawanda
from Philadelphia for this port passed In ana re-
ported at Smithvllle that she had found sunken
vessel at sea, equidstant about nine or ten miles
from Cape Pear and from the coast OF Oak Island.
There was nothing visible but about three feet
OF her mizzen topmast. The Cowan went out
again on Sunday afternoon and found the sunken
ship. They made soundings and got i've fathoms
on her deck and eight lathoms around her. Spars
attached to the ship were floating about,
and they hauled up strips OF planking,
braced with iron. which induced them to
think that 1t was an iron ship. They
returned to Smithville and reported thar. in their
opinion, the sunken ship was the yirginius. re-
portedlast night that the two vessels were seen
together both on Thursday afternoon and Friday
morning by the pilots at Baldhead. This was,
probably, an error, az the indications would
seem to point to the fact that the Virginius must
have been abandoned by the Ossipee either
late on Thursday evening or early on Fri
day morning The pilots seem to think
that II she was too much disabled on
Thursday afternoon to be towed nine miles
into port that she would have given way and gone
down with the first blast Of the terrible storm
which swept over this section during the night
and they shake their heads when they speak OF heI
having lain at anchor within sight Of port 80 lone
| Thursday afternoon aud then going down SO many
| hours after the storm had abated.
The Virginius is said to have oeen blockader
running to this port during the She now lief
! somewhat east OF south Of Cape Fear, ana is evi
IDENTITY perfectly upright on the bottom as the few
feet Of topmast now ont OF water points direct ly
| to the zenith.
The New York herald., 1873-12-31
HONOR TO A GALLANT ENaLIsHMAN.
NEW YORK, Dec. 20, 1873.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Permit me to make a suggestion through your
journal regarding the Survivors OF the virginius,
and think you will coincide with my views when l
say that these survivors should now endeavor to
show their gratitude for their safe deiverance to
to Sir Lambton Lorraine, the gallant commander of
Her Britannia Majesty's steamer NiODe by present.
ing him with some testimonial as an award for his
bravery in deiying the Spaniards, backed by his
four guns and the cutlasses OF his crew. and de-
that they should be spared. TO him they are In.
debted for their lives, and therefore, by investing
him with some token Of their gratitude, it would
doubtless be something, at least, which he could
ever look upon with pride and as long as his little
ship .'fu charged with England's thunder shall
plough the distant main." Z. III. l.
The New York herald., 1873-12-31
THE LOST VlRGINIUS.
Sinking Of the Famous Steamer
OF Frying Pan Shoals.
STORY OF HER FINAL VOYAGE.
Arrival Of Her Consort, the 0ssi-
pee, in New York Harbor.
The FiIibuster Ship Rotten
and Leaky.
HER CREW AND OFFICERS SAVED.
Days and Nights Of Danger and
Discomfort Aboard.
The Men Working in Water, Their Beds
Drenched and Carried Away and
the Fires Extinguished.
nrrlr1AI pEonpT nr NED ~lncc
Days and Nights Of Danger and
Discomfort Aboard.
The Men Working in Water, Their Beds
Drenched and Carried Away and
the Fires Extinguished.
OFFICIAL REPORT OF HER LOSS.
Views of Admiral Rowan -"She Could
Not Be Saved.'

The United States war steamer Ossipee the con-
svoy Of the surrendered virginius, arrived In New
York Harbor on Monday shortly before midnight,
as reported in Yesterdays HERALD and anchored
on the Battery, and there was no little surprise
created by the fact that she was not accompanied
ny the famous vessel confded to her company. 1t
was learned, however, that the v1rginius had
become unseaworthy and had sunk on the voyage
on the North Carolina coast.
No one was permitted to board the Ossipee on
Monday night, and the restriction was not removed
until yesterday afternoon, after her commander
mad communicated oflcialy with Admiral Rowan
ct the Navy Yard. Below will be found full details
Of the voyage and sinking Of the virginius.