davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-13

FOUND ITS HoME.-The little waif that
created so much scandal in Laporte, re-
Gently, has finally found home with its
parents, Mr.. John F. Cathcart and his
wife Mrs. Annie NJ Cathcart, of New
Durham The He aid offers as an excuse
for the father of the child, that he is quite
ycung-not of age. The mantle of char
ity should be thrown over the guilty pa
rents, but it will take one of more than
ordinary size to shield them from the
righteous indignation of those who have
suffered for their fault, to say nothing of
their inhuman conduct in discardiug their
innocent, helpless, babe
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-13

days of refined rationalism. Especially,
when preceded by speech from con-
firmed memb eriof "the" affirmed Apostolic
church. The utterances of which, if ini
print, would be sufficient proof that he
utterly betray ed every vow he has made!
at her affairs
This was followed by a resolution, up
on which all present were privileged, and
asked to vote That Prof. Clarkes- social
intercourse should be endorsed. The
Prof. invite d .nyselfto converse with-him
and this soc tally ! did, in presence of
which have sufficient proof-notwith
standing the, p ublic insult given me, by a
question from Mr. Reeve Professor
Clarke, had Lla de remarks on such occas
sions that no 5 thdent of materia medica,
and that no &C n sistent believer in divine
revelation (s6f he. of which I shall cite
hereafter cou endorse and that the best
and most enlig ened scientific men deny.
Publicly he ha 4 assaulted the christian
faith, and priva sly, and when, the ''ccn-
trary" was put, voted MOI =
| was interro! ted why / SO voted
Why not let my ote go for what it w $
worth? No, afa the most unbridled IL
cense to the mos poisonous sentiments
that could be utt cred, and that in the
presence of the yo ung of my congregation,
and part of my hurch, must be called
in question for rec ording no. And when
asked to give an el PLANTATION to show men
of influence the res son- why / so voted,
was deuied the pr ivil eye. At such a
time, could but SLY: vile Lord rebate
the iniquity Of this hour
know full we'll how his will be an
swered l know tn IRE are bit t5ac of that
type of men to stancl up ind keep this
community from bee omino very sodom.
They have felt the h md an | curse of In
fidelity upon them. 1t is IN admitted
fact that they feel they are Is gely in the
minority here as pos .;vc believers in the
Bible, and professors of the J ,ligion OF
Christ. Some feel the pressure o.. tinancia
support, and that favor, if sought of some
men, must be at the expense of Christian
principles. { d. Y. y it to be nv last ut
terance, l affirm l cannot end II Sc the
course of the Lecture, nor the q. c,,it il
which it has been forced upon N any o
s.
III can have proper hearing, I ial
show where Science, Literature, Re :, la
ton and Geology unite to condemn hC
deductions of Professor Clarke. If n i,
my duty is discharged. Remaining at h y
post until properly discharged, l expc, t
TO do my duty without fear or favor" a.
inferred upon me by my ministerial vow.
When Plymouth records, have not this
privilege-Thanks be to 'knolca1 Coz I
can leave for a more congenial field
! This l write amid much SORROW Of heart
for all concerned. j. l.. BOYD.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-13
plymouth Repnbiran
JOHN MILLIKAN. EDITOR
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10 1873.
Mr.. Ames and Mr.. Colfax. were before

Mr.. Ames and Mr.. Colfax, were before
abe Poland Credit Mobilier Committee
in the Q. s. S enate Tuesday. From tes-
aimoDy introduced by Mr.. Colfax, he ac-
counts for the $1,000 deposited with his
banker. that must be satisfactory to all of
that geatleman's friends Two hundred
dollars was paid to him by Geo. w.
Mathews. and $1,000was sent to him by a
friead in New York city, to aid in paying
election expenses. The $1,000, was sent
to the Chairman OF the Republican c ON
lnittee, to pay election expenses in / his
STATE. The members of C0lfax's famil V,
knew of the circumstances at the time,
and they were msttey Of conversation
among them
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-13
Report of a Meeting OF ssThe Marshall
County Teachers' Association"
held at Bourbon, Saturday,
February Sth, 1873.

/ The Association met in the public
school building, was called to order bv J.
F, Langenbaugh, Pres, aftera few intro
ductory remarks by him A paper on
Teachers Associations" by 1Ir. Silas
Perkins, was listened to; this was followed
! by an essay, subject "The best use of the
| Bible or Testament in schools" by Miss
Kate Dickson. Next came an essay BY
Miss NJ. J. Dickson, on The daily prep
a ration teacher should lring into
S chool" A reading of the Constitution
was called for; but was postponed. Ad.
20 rnment until 1.15. NJ.
T h. afternoon session was opened with
dis cussion on the amendments OF the
const tuition. 1t was followe by the fol-
lowing essays: preserving order in the
School, -room," by O. c. Pitcher. 1.-The
relation OF teacher to his calling and to
his felle teachers" by J. F. Langen-
baugh. Recess 10 minuets.
"Advall tages of teachers life" by Miss
Baldwin. Albert Borton gave q valu
able meth cd of teaching Geography,
Essay by A.. G. Hume, Enthusiasm in
study" Mr.. Bailey gave, a shcrt exer-
else on Flow to study" An interesting
discussion upon the study of different
branches WIS engaged in by a number
present. lsemarkes by Mr. Chase on
Reading" A motion that vote of
thanks be tie ndered the Beard of Trustees
for the school building, and W E. Bailey
for preparing the same,and to Professors
Allen and Parker for their attendance
and interest, was carried. The Secretary
was instructed to inform all absent mem
bers that an excuse must be rendered to
the President before the next meeting, to
be tn Ell acted upon. The next meeting of
the association was appointed at Ply
mout h, Saturday March, Sth The bal
loting tor membership resulted in the
elect ion of five reliable members. The
folio wing resolution was carried: That
cor nmittee of three be elected by the
Assc citation, to be known as the editorial
conn nittee. That this committee be. in
strue ted to make such an arrangement
with any or ali of the county papers as
they may think best for the publication
of an educational column, weekly, that
each member be urged or expected to
send {. communication at least once in
two W eeks to this editorial committee for
such cs ,lumn, that this committee serve
as the editors of said column, and make
all ARA ngements that are necessary on
the part of this Association for the pub
LEGATION: of the same That this committee
hold their appointment for three months
from this day.
1 Adjournment until March 9Th, 1873.
NJ E. n, Secretary.
4 j. F. LANGExBAUGH,
I w. E. BAILEY, Com.
)! R. A. CHASE,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-13
MILLIONS OF ACRES,
Iowa & Nebraska Lands
FOR SALE BY THE
Burlington & Mo. Rivera. r. Co.
On Ten Years Credit at per cent
INTEREST.

PRODUCTS vii pay for the lsrd and i'm
provements much within the limit of this. generous
never win be,
CIRCULARS giving full particulars, gratie,.
caI for all that wanted to read arffl circulate
Come ~ est and thrive Friends will follow
Sectional Map. showing the esxtt loca-
ton of Iowa lands is sold at 30 cents lssd of Ne
braska lands at same price. For Circulars and
Maps apply to
GEO. 8. HARR1Ss.
Land Commissioner, Burlington, Iowa
= And please say in what paper this advertise
ment was seen. n1gxw.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-13
FOR SALE NOW.
50 acres good land, u improved, in Green tip.

50 acres good land, II improved, in Green tp.
10000 best grated apple trees over 40 varieties
10000 best varieties of grapes
300 line evergreens, and other fruits and berries
md contracts can be made now for trees at $500
0 5000 per hundred.
BOY acres of fine land adjoining Plymouth. with
fine Vineyard, Evergreens, Fruit Trees of all kinds
an q large number OF young trees for sale. No
bui 'dings, but dwellings adjoining can be rented
VIII be sold on time at less than its value
Let's 142 and 49, Plymouth, with good frame
dwel ling on each, with six rooms.
Lot 1, Brownlee's addition, frame dwelling, one
story, five rooms
last y lots 5 and 6, Brownlees addition, / story
dweliiI G, rooms.
Lot 8, Wheeer's addition, with lot adjoining
good CIV cling, shop and stable.
Lot 8. Roses addition, with dwelling Is stories
West half lot los, Plymouth, in the very center of
business
North 66 feet lot 4, Plymouth, principal busi-
ness block
East ha If of lot 4S, Plymouth, a PRINCIPAL busi-
ness block.
10 lots OH Jefferson street. very CHEAP at half the
price lots less favorably located are selling.
lots 100 and H. feet, residence; as desirable as
cation that can be found in the county.
west OF Plymouth.
$40 acres unimproved land, good Marsh and tim
Der, in German township.
40 acres adjoining town plat, in fine cultivation
set with fine fruit large and small, dwelling and
stable, other desirable ar valuable property all for
sale very low and long time.
10000 fruit trees viii be sold in bulk for less than
one quarter their value, one and two wears time
Several thousand grape vines, best varieties on
same terms
ano some cash, for material and labor in the cree
ion of brick, business block So IS feet stories
ap~stf.. G Il REEVE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-13
Wis.,. ARTS PINE TREE
Tar Cordial,
NATURES GREET REMEDY
FOR THE
Throaa q nd Lun SIS.

1t is gratifying to o inform the public that Or.
E. O. c. Nishart's p ae Tree Tar Cordis,, for
Throat and Lung Dis. rs s, has gained an enviable
reputation from the Al al tic to the Pacific coast,
and from thence to sol IF the first families of
Europe, not through the re. salone but by persons
throughout the States actt ally benefited and cured
at his office. While he put lis aes less, say our
reporters ne is unable to alp. Wy the demand. II
gains and holds its reputatio
First Not by stopping co, gil, but by loosening
and assisting nature to throw the unhealthy
matter collected about the nroat and bronchia
tubes, arlich irritation.
Second. Itremoves the cause Oh ir itation (which
produces cough of the mucous L. embrane and
bronchial tubes assists the lungs II, ct and throw
off the unhealthy secretions, and pm i'll the blood.
Third. 1t is free from squils, lobciia ipecac and
opium, of which most throat and lung iedies
composed, which allay cough only, and di organize
the stomach. 1t has soothing effect Oh Il stom-
ach acts on the liver and kidneys, aud lyn7Phatic
and nervous regions, thus reaching to every art of
the system, and in its invigoratng and pFlri ying
effects it has gained reputation which it must
hold above ell Others in the market.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-13
ST COMPANIES REPRESENTED
IN NORTHERN INDIANA.

The old .ET'NA of Hartford, assets over $4,000
900.
The old PHOENIX of Hartford, assets over
81 ,2500G0 After paying Boston losses and all 9TH
er liabilities. Pay no attention TO what others say
about these COMPANIES OF the agency. Come and
learn the facts
The old NEW YORK LIFE, assets over $40 000,-
600. The most liberal and safest Company in the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-13
200 Acres.

of which 20 TO 81 acres is grass land and ths resi-
due the OF the bes4 beech, maple, walnut and
poplar tim .Ied land. There is about 81 or 100
acres under cultivation with gOod fences ard the
residue isstfnhere<l la1S Public roads ON the
south ami East sides GOOD frame dwelling, gosl
frame barn, grain house. cribs, sheds aud
other out-buildiIgs furnace, and drying kilrs, fnr
sorghum, fruit. &C., ias orchard, permanent wel
and convenient gates and bacs
the premises viii b. Sold Jor orc third IN hand
and the residue on one and two wears timeiray-
mems to DC secured by l4ctes otl Interest," and
mortgage, with reasonable conditions Ar nnce-
ments be mat5c ter fur hsr time as to pssfE OF
the price # is siottid be Necessary he properly
5 appraised at nine Thousand dollars, and is de-
sTahe locat on Ton same well 70 do gentleman who
wants nice Proposals re-cei p=i and irlfor-
NATION furnished on application t. the under
signed al Argos, or 10 {. H. Reeve at Pl7mouFh.
5l-3m. WILLIAM RAslSBACA Executor
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-13
'aEae E.eaasiaae~
Republican Paper
NORTHWEST

And this position it sill endeavor to asirsaiTs
TETISTER-OCEAHS viii continue to be- the Or
gan Of the People in ths-iargest OF the wor l.
insist " upon the preservation OF the rights of TIE
RIany against the few. To this eud il win main
FfiH an snccasng warfare against tho a5uses and
extortiozss Of CHARTERED MoSopr1Hzs; net at
te1lpt;ng TO destroy the inst rgats Of GnYS BRs de-
yernained 10 ss7Sg every special privisegn yra afed
by legislative ACT under control OF the powcrr tkua
conferred il; believing thai the public csseiennr il,
the tue couvt Of final resort si- questoEsaaifect
ing the relations OF corporations and thu gs5ple
Ia Lie mtt1e, General News, Forcign, aad Do
raestie Correspondence, Local Matters ssd aA that
goes 10 make 3. FIRSTGLASS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-13
WORLD.

Greater quantity, better quality, and better loca
ted Real Estate for less money, and on more favor
able terms than can be had of any other person,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-13
Y aluable Farm for Sale

7 OFFER for saSe the farm of the late Charles
l. Brown, deceased, lying III miles from ATgos.
10 miles from Plymouth, and 10 miles frorll Bour-
bon, in AayShall County, Indiana i'll :ae miss, of
one OF the most fertile prosperous and beautiful
farming regions in the State, with railroad facili-
ties on every side, Gsd surrounded with thrifty
farmers, convenient schools, churches, irn3esinen
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-05-22

BEGIN we'll at the very bottom ;
carry up fidelity through every part OF
your life and if it be given to yor,
besides this, to mount as the flames do,
and glow with the higher forms OF
Christian experience, be thankful fol
them likewise, but do not take one as a
substitute for the other. Grow up in
to perfect manhood in Jesus Christ.
IL. u. Bcecher.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-05-22
CHRIST AT TIE GATE.

Lori what am |, that, with unecasins care,
Thou di,tst seek after me, that thou dist
Hait,
Wet with unhealthy dewS. before my gate,
A nd pass the gloomy nights OF winter there?
How oft my guardian angel gently cried,
shalt
How he persists to know and wait for
thep.'
"Tr-morrow we viii opc!,' | renlici,
Ald wucu the morroW came l ansWerc
stiil,-"To-m morrow
-Seicttd
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-05-22

1t Is an important consideration
that you are permitted' if at all to &C
into your business occupation by re-
ally divine call Not many, I suspect,
ever think Of such possibility, for a
merely secular employment, or for any
but that perhaps Of the Christian min
istry. Whereas the real and really
grand truth is that God has place for
every man. in what is to be his partic-
ular employment, as he has place for
every rock, and tree, and river, and
star. And exactly this we assume,
perhaps without knowing It, wher we
speak Of this or that mans employ
mcnt as being this or that mans cnlt-
ing We use the word az in smothered
meaning, to signify only his engage
ment cr life-occupation but there lin
gers in It, we may see, certain divine
recollection, as 1T were his privilege
to be, as by Gods personal and par
ticular cali. He may not so believe,
himself, but just as surely as he is in
his own right place, he is in that to
which he is called, whether he has
ever Thought of it that way or not.
Some are not in their place, and it is
their intclicity that they never can be.
But the great majority of men [ do
think are led, drawn, beckoned, whis-
pered into their calling, some pushed
in by stern necessities, some by urgent
wants or incapacities, some crowded IN
by Providcntial circumveutions. Mean
time blessed few find their places By
goin. to God for them. And this
most sublime and really glorious priv
ilige is for all, and for all kinds of pla-
ces and employments. There is such
thing as spiritual guidance for men.
You can form some Judgment OF your
calling by finding what others think Of
you by considering also your tastes,
aud tempe, and capabilities what
kind Of loads YOU caa carry ; what
kind of annoyanccs You can bear also
by considering what opportunities Of
good are afforded and where yoU can
make yourself Of greatest consequence
to mankind, and the salvation given to
mankind hut then, when all such in
quiries are enlod, you can be absolute
ly sure Of your calling, by seeking un-
to Cod oracle for 1t, Tided inwardly
by his divine Spirit, AS you may be,
YOU will flow in sweetly, as by silent
DRIFT, into the very thing which is to
be yoasr calling; whether it be trade,
manufacture, or any other calling.
And then having foun@ your occupa
ton, and come into it by the calling of
God, what satisfaction will yon have in
it , How reverently. lovingly, safely,
will you invest your life in it.-Dr.
BushneU.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-05-22
As matter of course, when Gle

As matter of course, when cler-
cymen exchange they preach old ser.
mons. That they may do so is one Of
the reasons for exchanging. 1t does
not follow, however, that they shonlo
not look over the Ms. to see if the 10
cal points need alteration. We read O.
Somerfille (Nass.) preacher who
went over lately to Andover to preach
In his discourse was an allusion to the
Insane Asylum at Somerville. And
forgetting that he was in Andover, h'
said. Sooner than a child Of mine
should be subjected t. suoh influence:
! would be willing to have hin con;ine,
n yonder institution. Anl the goo
man pointed directly at the Andove
Theological Seminary.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-05-22

-GoD's Bounty OF BEAUTY.--
More than once, when about to lie
down to sleep, have | gazed out upon
the moonlit waters tingel with soft sill
yer from shore to shore listened to the
low plash OF waves at my feet, gazed at
the dark outline Of the woods sugges-
tive Of repose, and said, as | closed my
eyes. ''Nevor can the earth seem so
lovely to me again as [ have seen it to-
night i. but when | woke, and mT open
ing eyes beheld the rising day the
clouds tinged with gold, softened here
and there into amber; the foe no lon
Ger cold and cray, but rolling Its waves
Of crimson across the lake heard the
drip of the resinou5 gums, the same
musical dash Of waves on the shore,
and caught the sweet scent of the lilies
borne on the moist breeze from the far
of bay-I have said. mature, thou
dost indeed change, but it is from glory
unto glory, and thy loveliness increaS
eth with the number Of thy days"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-05-22

Why cannot we love him as we'll
when he treats US swectiy, and gives
us health and plenty, quietness and
peace as others did upon gibbets and
under axes, in the hands of tormentors,
and in hard wilderne5scs, in nakedncss
and poverty, in the midst of all evil
things and all sad discomfortS =
Jeremy Taylor
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-05-22

No one is SO entirely surrounded
by labor but that he can tall, with God
at the same time i'll his heart. Thomas
u Kempis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-05-22
WATCHWORDS OF LIFE.

HOPE.
While there's hand to strike.
Dare.
While there's a voting heart brave
Toll.
While there's Il task unwrought.
Trust,
While there's God to save!
Learn.
That there's a work for each
Feel.
That there's a strength in God
Know.
That there's a crown reserved!
Wait,
Though meath cloud and rod
Love.
When there's foe that wrongs!
Help.
When there's a brothers recd!
Watch,
When there S temper near!
Pray.
Both in word anddeed!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-05-22

A good man shall have what he
needs, not always what be thinks he
needs CHanrock
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-05-22

This Presbyterians in the United
States average ninety-eight commune
cants to church.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-05-22

When death, the great Reconciler,
has come, it is never our tenderness
that we repent of, but our severity
Ceorge Eict.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-05-22
How shall we bring cur relig

How shall we BRING cur religion
to have and keep It's due place and
prominence amid The affairs of this
busy, toilsome world? The answer is
BY the faithful use Of Gods own means
of grace, and hi-h among these is the
Lord's Day as q day of entire rest from
worldly toll and worldly pleas
urc It was designed to break up the
all-absorbing care for business into
which men are prone to fall. and to
preserve to God the throne Of the heart
while VIC are engaged in the affairs of
life. Therefore, keep the Lords Day
holy, ard the more pressing your busi-
ness and the harder your work, the
more need there is 50 to keep the Lords
day holy. As the Christian Sabbath
draws on, let all thoughts Of the led ger.
the shop, and the farm be thrown off,
and al talk of business, trade and week
day toll, and of gains and losses, and let
Gods day be given to the great ends
for which God gave it. EobbinS God
will never enrich any one. If any
work so hark through the week as to
plead Chat they must have Sundays at
home for sleep and bodily rest or recre-
alton, they break the Sabbath and rob
God AS much, virtually, as if they had
kept on ploughing or reaping and SO
do they also who think and talk about
their worldly business on Sundays. Let
US keep the Sabbath right, and It will
keep US right.
And to this there is to be added great
faithfulness ia private devotions. Tho
worlds business calls men as soon as
they rise in the morning, and there is
barely time for meals, and then to
hurry away to work, aud there are no
closets for prayer III the shop or the
store or the fields, yet all the
day long men are called to stay there.
They leave toll at night too wearied
for anything but sleep, and where is
then the place or the season for private
prayer: Yet they need it more than
any others, and there should be at
least the lifting Of the iieart to God in
silent ejaculations at intervals, for this
attracts no scof from the worlilinS at
our side, al, :h:s will help US to keep
the itetrt right with God. There must
be, moreover. some season OF retire
ment for secret prayer every day. 1t
may not be ncedfal to set apart very
long period for this pnrpose daily, We
read of son.e who spend an hour or two
in morning devotions before entering
or the duties of the day. 1t may be
well enough tor those who can, to do
50, but this is no pattern for US all to-
follow. The benefit Of our devotions-
depends more upon the heartiness than
upon the length. We want to feel
when we leave our closet that we have
prnyed, not tina. we have gone through
a mere form, but that we have heartily
prayed, and SO prayed thai it has given
US strength and comfort, NeChristian
is safe amid the cares and temptations
Of the world if he neglect daily secret
prayer.-Reu. W, Il. LevS. in Cha4cks-
man,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-05-22

Certainly in the day Of Judgment
we shall not be asked whether We
have talked well, but whether we have
lived well.-Ihomas a Kcmpis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-05-22
! Ternss-S3. 90 per gear.
| Single topics, . Cents.

Fortune does not change men : it
only unmasks them.
Education should bring to light
the ideal of the individual.-Richter,