davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-08-07
CONkIRAxTfoH NOTICE


Vim J Nsrri,, s4f
next frfsrd 20
AbelI Sorrss.
va
JOHN A D Sherman,ins
d others.
In The Circuit c ,urt for 81. Ms,,, n,n,.
". sitting As Court Of Ednfv.
No. Ss7 n Equity.
snRDEgHD. this ssh iay of Au,r.(
" ls7s. hat the sale made aud repsr,X
BY u. L. Combsasa j. s. Downs. T,n.,S.,
IN this cause, be ratified aud consrved
naless cause to the contrary be shawn
on or before the lst Monday IF seot.
nexs ; provided copy OF this or,ser ls
puhlisncd 10 the 81 Mary's Rsaeea, ono. 4
week for three successive weeks mo,
to thsssafdt ist Monday OF September
Tue vspest states that the land ipOla ios
sNoA CAVALIER cri.-
n r. Truesoly-Test. q !
s.Is ! JNoA CAVALIER CHI.
Aus7. Is7s-sw.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-08-07

The Fourth Grand Gift Concert authorized
bv special act of the Legislature for the benefit
OF the Public Library of kentucky, will take
place in Public Library Hall, At Louisville. KY.
Wednesday. December 3, lS73.
Only sixty thousand tickets will be sod and
onc-half Of these are intended for the European
market. thus leaving only 30, OO0 for sale in the
United States, where 100000 were disposed of
for the Third Concert. The tickets are divided
into ten coupons or parts and have on their
back the Scheme with full explanation of the
mode of drawing.
At this concert. which will be the grandcst
musical display ever witnessed in this country,
the unprecedented sum of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-08-07

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION The
members Of the Democratic County Con-
vcntion. which assembled at the Court
House. Leonardtown. on Tuesday. the 5th
Of August, instant. to select delegates to
represent the democratic party of St. Ma
rvs county in the State Convention OF the
Iarty which meets in Baltimore On the 18th
Of August. instant. organized at q p M. .
O'Clock. by electing Col. Billingsley. Pres.
ijcst Dr. VIM. ]. Edelen and DIR. Thos.
-
, 1873-11-10
JOSEPH ARCH IN BOSTON.
OpcnlnE Address OF Wendell Phillips
--Hlr. Arch's spccch--Spccclles by
Othcrs--Lctters from senator Sums

OpcninE Address OF Wendell Phillips
--Nlr. Arch's .spccch--Spccches by
Othcrs--Letters from senator Sums
ner nnd GEN. hanks.
Boston tNou. y Dspatch to the Ntap Tort tribune.
Tho reception rendered to Joseph Arch in
Faneuil Hail, this evening, was one Of tho great
est Of the many famous domonBtrations which
the Old Cradle of Liberty hns witnessed. Tho
reception was tendcrcd exclusively by the
more gratifying from the fact that disaonsions
had marred their preparations, and at one time
since Mg A1sh srrivsq S ssty
e. e. Ms MMsnafM e. h. dssnbsfn liz esSs 'as H. ass ss
OF tho Labor Roform movement in
this olty, and to-day ho las been the guest OF
Mr.. Wendell PHILIPPE, who has been showing
him the plaeos Of interest in the city and vioin-
ity. When no reached Taneuil Ilall this OVEN
Ing ho found every nook and corner crowdod so
that tho entrance was noxt to Impossible. Fan
Gull Hall has not for yoars soon such q throng
within its walls. Flags md bunting had been
hsf4 testoonoa sa nr9ua tho RsTs Aq mot
ttithed, h1r. 1ro1 md Mr, Phillips were ACCOM-
panied to tho hall By Con. Butler, Con. Horny
K, Oliver, James II. nuisum, ex~alayor OF Lynn,
cheers were given aud continued for some min
utef. When tho list OF offlcors had boon read,
Mr.. Phillips stepped forward, and was received
with loud and prolonged app1allae, Ho said,
es e5h to 5as sk Rs ssr ssa: aSs msa
inR. return you my most sincere thanks for
the compliment you pay me. I could not oxag-
gerato tho Importance OF such gathering aH
s y Me a Il S Ss0SnyS ss es q atS @ @ Sassas ae e
men all over the world to claim larger opportu-
nit,oB and greater privileges, and such moet-
Ing AZ this gathered IN Fanenil Hall, almost at
tho bidding Of the workingmen Of EuGland, ia q
at1x ny{In 0ff ft1tv III
power. and wgrand the progrese Of thia moyo=
that that the committss gasharoa IN Fn1eail Hfa1l.
II il tic right roof undor which to welcome Jo-
Tie | yiotorIos n twarlIke struggle were Welcomed
! they brought Tie flags Of tho JAVA and
duierrore j. hero Came Lafayette hundred
years ago almost, giving lA proud toast, Fun
e e nrso u egvdyore hat y t'Is aa
under republican institutions IL eyeryWharo 4
blessing" 4Ioro came Ashhurtop, ths, guest Of
tho City Of boston, whom he bad minlptered to
the comfort Of tho Capital aRd tho aatety OF the
Do Jolayle when Boston wished to psy l honor no.
hour Of our darAuoss end struggle |; and 1t is 1T,
ting that when tho workingmon Of England send
| us an ambassador that tue Workingmoa OF
| Hall-tapplause1H old hull. which was
b,1ilt by Potter Fauouil, who fed from the tyran-
nv Of tho Bourbous when they, shut eyory
Protestant out at Fpanee, sn9 We ,s nNn ps
rssngEs sE i oR Bosos tts''7w W. osa soo e & zig n
Fauauil Hull the thousands and tho hundreds ot
thousands that We hope to encourage to take
| rofugo In tho broad land Of tie Union from
| every other kind Of opprosalon that sTeeds Eyer
thet; ht ito 10 WorkIngmdn ot iWo contlneenfs SHOULD
claBp Iiauila i1l Ealieuti IIgll, pledge of ppr=
, 1873-11-10
Uhivalrous noticence OF Oapt, Hail,

~, F10'n thd SpT7fl4Htld {d703s,( RepW4 4l1eah.
manuscript from THO wreck Of tho Polarig, but
Mr. Hglitl. Of ToBbulaak, ia aaid to hayo docu-
ments which belonged to Capt. HILL, quito as val
uable ae any otlors likely to have heen left by
him. Hall and DesHels both lroqnentod Smiths
very stroug language regarding eaoh otl,er. Bub-
seqncntlY Hall oonlidcd to Smith four boxes,
some of which, roforrod to his rosearolce into
the fate Of Bir John Franklin. IIell had never
s4as Permitted t. thoae ss5 1oss t. to ee Rsla tatng Dc.
the death u lady FranIlin, out Of regard for
her feelings, The suppressed data weTa TO- tie
awful Mrport thst FranklHln's partX WerafeAllusl
1ta diasYoyeEy q qyla4pVe Of suoh calamity,
, 1873-11-10

awful as II was, would OF courae hnvo added
great exploit to the list Of Halls achievements.
10 koep ever about him those precious memo-
randa for which ho had sought 10 artltlously. to
99o1sy, 91 ~ It proved beyond bis own death, o the
foolfngs Of tho agod and mourning widow, makes
altogether an exhibition Of real ohiyalry that at.
tostH tho truo horo-Htnff in thia man. It ia not
alone ha loe-hown grave that challenges the
world. Tho Aoatt within 1t was both bravo aud
fbftftAr
, 1873-11-10
"A Now Cnndidn4e for q saintshtp.
A lotser to tho nwlHs Times, from Rome

H0ya,~
"The real purpose Of Cardinal Bounechose's
vlall to Rome is TO obtain the leoroe Of the Con-
gregation Of 1stsss and the gaiiction Of tho Pope
for tho canonization otJoau Of Aro. This Id a
pet wish of the Empress Eugenie but ma told
that Il cannot be gTatsned, Since Joan Of Arc can
not show that she worked any miracle during lior
life or after her death, or that she WIS aways
held ln such local yonerstion during hor llfe
aa to constitute traditional title to sanc-
tity,-eondittous quite Indispensable for can-
onizstion,
, 1873-11-10

vory ine two.atory and broR basoincnt cottages at
ltnyeuawood Cheap anl gn easy te5m. Aso, numbor
, 1873-11-10
THE GALLOWS.
The Hanging OF Nelson e. Wade, at WILL
fatnsport pa., for tho Murder
of the 1toDridcs.

ia1nsport. pa.. for Tho Murdcr
- IT, uan.,,.- ~
or tho Mol'rfdcs.
A Histnrv nf Tim fy,,mc.. Tcrr;h1o pcnnea
"H ''1o ~" 1AD4o See'Ao"
=. on the SCaffOld.
Wksamspoye, Pa. {Toy. o., correspo.dtnce AZ e Nt,u
-: York1itral1.
The Lindon tragedy, which last July vas on"
Pa, may BIO properly regarded az ono Of the
most hendish and brutal within tho entire eata-
loguo Of orimo: Tho victims wore two III NUM-
per, aid they bore tho relation OF hl's-
oand aud wife. Ihoy were Known from enc
end OF tho county to tho other, nH
THE NJ M'Bn1DEs.
They woro worry. old aud thoy woro also very
caprieious. Their occontricities, their personal
aolaton from society, thor universal dissfust of
ont, placed thom before tho public As peculiar
people, and wore tho moanB Of surrounding them
wtlrnany ridiculous 1nnora. Tue ~ ,anae OF tho
Eewberry and Linden. II was built Qt logs.
About it grow nntrimmed trces aud ton, rank
wcods. 1he fences wore cr,,mbling. tue ,nt out
aation. For years had tho couple lived
aero, lone and solitary, maintaining M
,1istenco.~ upon :. the, coarsoet food,
lrosBing IN tho homoliest fashion, aud appearing
10 the external world only In tho protest mo-
nonts and on tho rarest OCCASION OF feourse tho
country folks circulated all sorts Of storcs about
ho,n. II WIS known that by means OF inlori-
;a,Ico aud through tho agouoy OF continued pros
perity and good luck the MoDrideB in their
arenry cabin stood % aentinola guarding in.
possessed thousandsin bank notes and thousands
more in gold. Euoh year seemed but to. add new
funds to tho p,lrportod treasure, UNTIL At last,
tho stories which were told seemed crazy and
fabulous. Az WAS hlnted above, they
20 thcir humanity seomed Au immense school in
which the scholar used every means fair to foul
to stand at tho lead OF the class. From the few
Journals which occasionally found their WY TO
the old 1og-cabin thoy read of dofalcsttons. bur
EarieH, and taalurea,, untu WIN tnem every every
financial institution for thH protection Of public
funds "as regarded Is Wholly unworthy OF trust,
aud never at any time dtd thGy let a
, 1873-11-10
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

for cho'co city propertyeo aces Of solest fruit or
farming land partly tmpfovoa adjoining tho Village Of
AilhufR, and nes from tho docks and derota ueu.
tsn es6or aaa st. Jos9ph, s0h Th. sepelty sls4F
8. suNpEHCooK. ECo 81 DearbosH:at., osJ. Il. LEE st.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

A MARVEL oE SURGERr.-The Baltimore
Sam in reporting the proceedings of the
Medical and Chirurgical Society, describes
the subjoined case: "The patient who
was exhibited to the Society had had both
the lids the left eye diseased for twenty
seven years with what had been called can
Ger by many surgeons. To remove the en-
tire disease, both lids, as we'll as the skin
from the side of the nose, had to be re-
moved, leaving the left eye {his only good
one), exposed in a frightful gap. To pro-
tect the eye, and at the Same time to re
move the hideous conformity, Prof.
Chisolm undertook the delicate surgical
operation of manufacturing two lidsothe
upper lid from the skin of the forehead,
and the lower lid from the skin of the
check. So very successfully had this been
accomplished that it required very close
observation to detect the difference be-
tween the left side of the face with the
manufactured lids, and the right side with
the lids that nature had made. The case
had been very satisfactory one to both
surgeon and patient.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

The London press shows symptoms of
uneasiness, because the French have cue.
ceeded in making more powerful gun than
the Wooiwich infant. The British monster
Weiens thrty-fve tons, and throws a shot
WMelgn.pg seven hundred pounds, while it's
French rival weighs only thirty four toms
and THROWS an eight hundred and twenty
pound shot at greater velocity.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

kept in Sxistsnee 6optibne 20 gpsthsly.
Should the readers Of the ,1o1thIu prove
interested In the recital which we have en-
deavored to give with the, disadyantage
of haviag 10 refer to ,foreiRn. doclments
for our infosmationA, fataTe DnumheFs Of
this Maga4ine may -contain-a continuation
Of the relation of the' ess Manifestations of
Providence. n--De Ia Sale Monthly. ~ t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

The aim of an intellectual training for
the mass of tie people should be to cult
vatc common sense, to qualify them for
forming sound, practical Judgment of the
circumstances by which they are sur
rounded.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

A delegation from Pensacola waited on
Hart the other day and requested him to
call an extra session of the Legislature in
relation to the proposed annexation of
West Florida to Alabama.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

At special meeting Of tho Board Of Directers hold
this day it, resolved In Conformity with aEtiels
seventh Of the charter to collect mediateay thsfu
aSupt Of earned premiums Of the fret quarter Of ls7
and to to stockholders after settlement Of said pre-
miums quarterly interest dividend OF two and half
per cent On the amount Of capital stock paid in.
O. CAvAROC, President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

1t is said that iron is good toaic for do
bilitated young ladies. That may be So /.
but ironing is better one.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

What is the difference between a Jew
and lawyer f-The one gets his law from
the prophets, the other his profits from the
law.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

+ JsrE f6Eas sS . srATx or LouisfAsA,SS a. os,
1s '.!7 Parish Of Orleans, City Of New 0tlaalA
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 7t dsy ID
April 1879. u hy. hFsG 80 Js.s1- lad ~
: 80 g, G. LIE GARDEUR, JR., Notary Puiiic.a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

When you strike oil, stop boring. Many
man has bored clean through and let the oil
Run out at the bottom,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11
A MEXICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION OF NEW ORLEANS,
49,. 25 Commercial Place,
Between Camp and St Charles streets
~'PtS'A ----- $500 ------.---. $500 600
- STRICTLY FIRE.

Parties dasirous of Insurance have The privilege of
making Two hah yearly payments, and entitled to
an equal portion Of the dividends at the end oF m
or in Lien thereof to the usual rebate Inspres
Fire Risks exclusively in City or Country at tho low
est rates of premiums. D. LEUDRIE President
r. MEYER, Secretary
o. s. ASCu, superin tendent OF s rencinn
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Il
,sr.i i'm yAogs7@ .ssAsass-7 psEy
or voc baSEwa oRLEANs. .eseis3
Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks at Lowest
Il 70 - JsS !aTy 2+-+-~d1 -sbGcp g " bises-
TE4PoRARY OFFICE. nc. i'll GRAyIKR STREET
.,,ns FR THE THE coENf s.i or CAN'T tl1 go
Capital. is-ss -i-2. "a, o0eodo
a-s -7-s 80 vya- ri ssssi zooooo
[ sri e. EIMHR BApERgT rssadSntgd e II nj.
x az ssss sHHoH ZIG ss ssssss b.
| ~ zcxAm spoi1av $3.50 $sS aIsri ~ lfog a.,
pusr RAIDER s e Ep. os zzuszzss; .ar
5hss 49, Fri: sssgs.Sssa :ss ssas1s Of
ss yssee ias zasss u naasssss
49, Liver ss is $500
5'''sk 4 fsl' i'. s;s Sssss s;s 1T
NEW onInANs M1T0AE lf9s5H1FcE Con- .
g os., s rs .... as :
|. lIsa7R@ -sssoapatal ssee, eoo.aeoh IS. ae2 s.y
Assets, Deoemhari 81, 1872 e755,s4l "a
1a.s. NJ asss a s:t.. u ,.a..s To
e e. sssssssassse 8 !: 8 Gen
:, =: ". HINGES. seere..rx.. $3.50 fsii = "
:, baa HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. 80 e.eal
D r :; ------ ---------
eD.= Hi A,g P'asgsi, 1noz OF 81 .9ias5 81 a{,-
: MoeANotssi4, CHRISTIAN q Co,
So s....:. 80. Camp Street :. :. -.
= REV ORLEANS.
! " H q : All AND Esr4rE DEALERS
, erockery, China b and Glassware,
s1LyER-PLArEp ANB @pRrfANN1A WARE,
. Housefurnishing Goods and Tinware,
TEA TRAYS, WALTERS and JAPAaMED WARE.
/ WOODEN AND WILLOW, WARE,
CLOCKS AMI LOOKING GLASSES.
49, LAMPS AND LAMP FIXTURES
And everything usually kept In . FIRST CLASS
ter ~ 2sa ORoCKERY STORE. 5-9.a ya f
Having purchased our large and magnificent stock Of
cine q S. "a sS siss ssass
Jared to sell at Prices guaranteed to DO entirely salts
I; 81 e ss sRHa s Rss si% e
'oS ssE sas ssss 10 our immense
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
We Win Not Be .Undersold, By ANY One.
Our ss sa for soods to
foW s RAs e Tsss the demand and to
We 20 NOT CLAIM To SELL LOWER THAN
A M ONE Else and fesi sstisaed tho intelligent
goods delivered free of drayage to any part Of the
MccANDL1sH. CHRISTIAN & CO.,
,om, No. IS Camp street.
nolo Y " Now Orleans.
CARPEr AND oIL~CLoTH wAREHoUsE.
ELkiN & CO..
1861 Canal Street.. 1853
Have q large variety of
Which .Sss sc and 1nsp
FLOOR oH-CLOTH-an widths - E- ...
An elegant assortment Of
LACE oUREAIlEs.
CANTON AATT1NGs-White. Check and Fancy.
FURN1rURE--...-....-. FURNITURE
HUGH FLYNN,
a FURNITURE DEALER,
1877 ----.-----..Poydras Street. ..-..167
and common and sells Wsnnt victoria Bedroom setS
b5ne SG ss
asi IS ia sss MATTRESSES made to order a.
Furniture Delivered free charge. tyas n1y
T. J. BROWN, -
PRACTICAL PAPE.' HANGER,
'.... ~. AND DEALER IN
WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES,
~: s..;--------.C Camp Street.
93y2s ely New Orleans. s.
WALL PAPER, PAINTS, WINDOW GLASS Etc.
l1e-----. ..---. Common Street.
The undersigned, formerly Of los Canal street,
St. Charles streets. y -, =
, he calls special Ettentiea to his stock Of WALL
fApEE, ranging In price frem 100 roll upwards.
aig stock Of PAINTS, OILS. GLASS, WINDOW
sa1S ,sS etc: being very large end his expenses
nas q e &c
Ean ana sec LOT yourselves.
land. -@--- w. ~ isaS 72Iy
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-08

No MATTER how many papers or maga
zines you are taking, you should have
AMERICAN HOMES, the popular Illus
trated Family Magazine. Children love
it, middleage people are amused and
instructed, old people are made happier by
reading this pure and attractive magazine
Besides two beautiful oil chromos, "The
Little Surgeon" and "Too Familiar .
two splendid field scenes, bright with
foliage, trees and flowers, girls and boys
and animals, the whole artistic and ele-
CANT, are gicen away with the magazine at
only So year. You get 900 pages of
illustrated reading matter and two large
oil chromos, all for So. Do not delay.
Send So by P. o. money order or register
ed letter to Chas. H. Taylor & Co., 81
Cornhill, Boston, or 90 Market ST., Chica-
go, ILL.,, and the chromos will be mailed at
once, and the magazines will be sent
promptly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-08
A Self Regulating School.

Our large study room, containing one
hundred and sixty desks, is given up to
the pupils for their own purposes. No
teacher sits in it to keep order. Ifa pupil
wishes to leave his seat or to whisper, he
does so. He is presumed to be the best
judge of his own wants. Glasses pass to
and from the recitation-rooms called by
the pupils. If the teacher does not imme-
ately appear when the class assemblies,
they commence recitation. Ifthe teacher
fails to come at all, they finish their work
and return to the study room. The
pupils ring the bells, call and close
recesses, and attend to all the minutie of
school work. If any pupil sees a pencil
mark on The wall, he will erase it a piece
of paper on the floor, he will pick it up
any thing wrong, he will stop and right
it. One may often pass through the
school-room without attracting an eye
Let band of music go by or an alarm of
fire be heard, and a pupil could not rush
to the window or leave his work without
hiss from the schooi and general call
to order Many time have ! gone into
lower room and found some wild, music
loving boy with his fingers stuck into his
ears, his head bent down over his book,
and his brows knotted in his earnest
determination to achieve the joy of a
self-victory.
Awell ll-goverend school, in my esti-
nation is SO we'll poised that, in the
absence Of the teacher, it will run of
itself till nlghtfall, without noise or
friction. is this too much to expect.
Fellow teachers, we can take iron and
brass and make watch that will keep
time when its owner is sound asleep
that will run on correctly for year He
is poor matchmaker who cannot make
one that will run twenty-four hours.
Can We do more with dead dumb metal
than we can with living, loving, throb-
bing human hearts? Can we accomplish
more accurate, definite, reliable results
with our skilled. hands than our trained
minds? Shall a teacher of immortal
souls yield to maker of machinery =?
Nay, verify ~ D0rmdn Steele.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-08

The school law OF our State has recent
ly been remodeled. We hope that the re-
suit may be beneficial to the schools in
the State, especially in these parts.
More money has been appropriated to the
schools, teachers are obliged to attend
teachers township associations, the Office
OF Superintendent OF schools has been
created, and the township trustees are to
constitute board of education for their
county. A part of their duty is to elect
the county superintendent. In addition,
teachers are to get their certificates with
out paying for them. The question now
is, will this better the condition of things
We think it is possible. A few things
are necessary, however, to make it prob
able. The forthcoming board of cduca-
ton should be composed of men who will
take an active and Intelligent interest in
the prosperity of the schools in their sey-
eral townships. They should select a
superintendent who can and will Judge
for himself who are properly Qualified for
teaching. One who will enter the work
determined to make the best of prevail
ing circumstances. Every school officer
should be, not only good citizen, but a
man who has some practical ideas of the
ODJONo oAiO tuO iCSuIbS VI Jul SCAOOlS.
Step either compulsory or otherwise
should be taken to enforce regular att end
ance of pupils at school. Then teachers
should be employed who will not have
to use q key to Rays third part arithme-
tic, and will not parse such words as
James iii the sentenee-James, come to
meas nouns in the nominative case, or
was killed as an intransitive verb in she
sentence-The man was killed suddenly.
| Many things are needed, but our great
est need is school officers and school
teachers who will care more for the sue
cess OF our schools, and less, if need be
for the money connected with them. L
they who oversee and conduct the educa
ton of the youth of our country are
poorly educated, how can the latter be
come well educated? is a question that
deserves an immediate answer Who
! will answers G. PEDANT.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-08
Historical RecreationS.

Why in the Missouri compromise, was
&c dec 30 min. taken as the boundary be-
tween the slave and the free States?
Which is the longer, the Pacific R. R.
or the Atlantic Gable?
WHIT President elect came to Wash
ington in disguise?
For how many years have the United
States been involved in war?
What colony in America was founded
as home for the poor?
When has the question of the public
lands threatened the Union?
What officer lost his life because he
neglected to open note?
Who drafted the Declaration of Inde-
pendence?
Who was the bachelor President?
Why did not Webster and Clay be-
come Presidents?
When was the Mississippi River the
western boundary of the U. S.:
Who was Poor Richard?
What are State Rights?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-08
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
Normal School.

If the idea meet with sufficient APPROX
al, a teachers class will be taught during
the summer vacation
1t will have especial reference to the
wants of teachers in the way of review,
preparation for examination and teaching
&c. A portion OF the time will be given
to the discussion of questions of school
government and methods of teaching.
The term will necessarily begin during
the first part of July and will continue
five weeks
The class will not be organized with
less than twenty members, and not more
than forty will be admitted. The tuition
will be 5000 for the term, payal'le N ad-
vance. Board ca be obtained at reason
able rates, and rooms ior self boarding
can be had.
Those wishing to enter the class will
confer favor by sending their names to
Mr.. Mcdonald, o. myself, before June
10th, as the class will not be begun un-
less sufficient number are obtained by
that time R. A. CHASE.