davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-09


LIE FosSrlrs CONTROVERSY IN TEE UsITxp
STArss-Ths rseeat developments Of the growth
ana pfsgrsss OF Puseysm in this country, have ex-
cited very Interesting commotion in the religious
ercles The Chwehnos-ths organ Of the Episco
pal shurch-gves the following version OF the scene
which we described a few days sso,-
On Sunday morning last. a. II. Stephens Church,
ID tnhciv tno time aud lace a. ontsd by the bishop
OF the diocese for the Admission several candidates to
srders) ths usually asst and mpr sssve
deDtsd disturbance. whs. tbs bishop, sccording to
u.ase hA summoned the people to declare ifthey
any iTpstiment or notable crime" which should pre-
vent tho candidates from receiving ORDERS clergy man
heOd N his robes the middle aisle and read
long protest against the ordinson Of of the csndi
dates grounded on alleged doctrnsl srrors; and when
ne hsl sons another similarly hAhsd arose and read
aocument Of similar tenor. When both had resumed
tneir seats cishop ondsrdenk in the chancs and
stated IN effect that the now brought been
previously BY Amse and a counsel Of pres.
me aScusers alone excepted had concurred in recon-
The ordination sfths candldsie that there would
day that athe candidates present would be ordained
ana that al were Affection tely con mended to the
o. inc ssSsrsgsuon The last word had hardly
OF North Carolina began the Lsny, aaa before the So
lenn invocation of tbs Holy Trinity completed the
tbs altar and the bishops and out Of the Church
tbs services then proceeded nothing had happened
ada. tina, "a. names o. the csrsyn.. Who hav. thus
a,.t;ngushsd tbs msevss. Rev Hugh smith D. D.
rector OF st. Peters and the Raw. Henry Anthem D. d.
Rector Of st. Marks"
Very funny. We Like tosee a movement among
the dry bones Of the valley Any thing is preferable
TO the orthodox torpdiiy. We have now the most
encouraging prospects Of purifying refreshing, ex-
citing storm.
II will be seen by the following card that the dis
ungulshed clergymen referred to in such contempt.
usterms in "The Churchman," are about to make
counter statement,-
ACAfD.-We had discriminate content ourselves W It'll
havng conscienously performed our duty on the sub
lsct OF tue late ordination ST. Stephens deeming IL most
Pruasnt that such matters should far as possible be
Kept within eur own body, and obtruded on the pub
o, Inc siiacEs made on in certain public ations in
chnrch man." Of this date (July s,h leave us no
alternative between silence which might be misrepre-
sented and sail disclosure from the beginning of sIthe
mauers connected with this painful occurrence
IA tns church We wn therefore, lay before the bubble
IN low Gays, full statement Of the case
New York, July 4, lS43.
HUGH SMITH, D. D.
Rector Of st. Peters Church.
HENRY ANTHON, d D,
Rector of st. Marks Church.
This IL right. Let Us have "full disclosure"
gentlemen. We have more to say about TINS bust
ness, but will wait till we get all the facts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-09

Hor.-At Batavia, on Sunday, the mercury In tn
Thermometer was at 100. At Syracuse ~. and Of
Monday merning 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-09

CHATHAM THKArRK.-To.m morrow evening Mr..
Kirby takes benefit, and presents one OF the most
entertaining bills that could be got up. He is a
great favorite and will have, no doubt, as he de-
serves a full house
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-09

ACCEPTED David HsDshsw, III. once Of ss~s.
airy Of the navy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-09
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York, sunday, July ., Is4s.

sAaArosA srkIrsa-our readers will please bear In
mind that the Herald h obtsined daily on the arrv
ithe cars, hon Mr. Lewis, opposite the United states
Hotel.
LsmiScHUsss, n. Y.-The Herald can be had of Mr.
Lewis Rensselaer, House suhscrihers leaving their I'D
dFsss wall be served regularly.
Ma d. Lrs.si Mddistown, Conn, IL Agent for the
Herald Of whom may obtained eope, Of the Daily and
Week. Herald. - =
s'se sNe, N " Mssis. Stanton 4 Co.
KISesres, N Y, Mr.. z. Weller
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-09

dsnger while glttsrng lights and gorgeous drapery
and the breathing marble and living canvass and en-
chanting music, and thrilling eloqusncs and powerful
seton 6sms mind and the passionst to dsarn OF re
sistsncs and concentrate upon 1.-THE potency oil 'snpa
ton.
But il said these evils not the natural tendency
Of thesrcss but are the results oftheir perverson
The tendency of thing is what II does III all time anu
circumstances, and such is the deprsvny OF man ths
theatres In all time have produced corruption and nm
ormly the laws OF nature have prodnced their resui
Theatres and corruption cause and effect .
But IL its influence good and 1t were 80 uniformly
aud misc ousy rverted the evil shoxld like Alec
hol, be given up.
IL Is expressly condemned in the Bible tits concemn
go In every form oil imprecaton AL the aduncts oil th'
theafe are expressly condemnedsna there are three
at eat which have express reference t.
the theatre.
In The progress of these remarks the Doctor said
th was on oil Christians and potriots to think
ana ACT on oil subjects which respect to religion OF
Puohc morals; IN republics there 10 conservatory
power against efemnacy and corruption but ntsili
gent and Pous public sentiment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-09

Lara IRON YuoATAr.-we conversed yesterday with
gentleman who lett Merida the lab Of June. He in
forms that number Of of vomito had occurred
in that town Among those down with the edimetc wa,
Mr. Jacks. OF the frm Of Tyler Jacks OF this city. W.
further Learn that all the Mexican troops and oce
which had csptulatsd at Techsc, had lett the country
with the exception OF Charles Cannes and Edward Dick
erson the first lieutenant and surgeon Of the rigss
Mon.szumo. They were IN prison at Techac, but bad
petitioned the Governor OF Yncstsn to be allowed 10
turn to Mexico the same terms with the remainder
the forces.
The Commissioners appointed on the part of Yucatsn
purpose Of framing permanent treaty Of peace would
not leave the country until every Mexican soldier had
quitteA the shores of Yucstan.
Commodore Moores services will be retained BY the
fuea.nese Government Of all events. until the treaty oil
pesos between thstwe countries 10 definitely settled
me Government has reeDscted the oldduy OF 1--WE dol
barrel en- hour to take efet from ana after tho Let
July heretofore this article had been admitted free Of
ons hundred bushels Of should be entered
Courier. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-09

KIscuED FROM DRowsISe BY Doo-Frsncis A!
bail, OF New London, Conn, tell into the Thames
the other day, and, being unable to swim. woud
have been drowned but for his dog, large New,
toundland, who jumped in after his master seized
him BY the collar, held his head and fsce above ,he
grateful master Immediately bargsned for a .pIen-
did collar Tor the noble ANIMAL upon which IL 10 be
engraved The particulars OF the heroic aot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-09
The .-Thosanassse in raiieel1l wrssl
employed with ih1 fdlvial sn

designate the place by means q the CD
by the ranges, that, though the bucys were al
moved by the ice last spring, they replaced them,
and on the first time Of letting down the bell II
struck upon the boat. The utility OF the compass
with which the discovery was made is thus iairly
tested. We understand il can be successfully used
in discovering beds OF ore In mines, and II Is SO
susce ptible to metallic influence, that Captain Cha
pin, iis inventor thinks he will be able to discover
the iron safe which was on the boat FTsdonia
Censor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-09

slcx-Hon. John Holmes, formerly u s.sensto
tor Maine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-09

I'M" ~ right Let Us have full disclosure, 81
gentlemen We have more to say about TINS bust.
ness, Dur VIII wait till we get all the facts.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-11

CAUSE AND EFFECr.-We have observed
= eeycrai weeks that the columns Of the
: iii of the Age yir;iirnt iocofoco
= 4, nahlishcd at Woodstock. VI by the
= use" t.. -tmasicr, Mr. =. e. Eastman have
a..cd with coarse abuse of the Facul-
md Corporation Of the University o.
'ffmnni Al Burlington. We have looked
,,rriulll for some definite charge of NAL
conduct winch might at least give a show
. FEASIBILITY I" an attack so gross, and
70 "ui Il Mt. Easiman's proper sphere
blt 80 poin! of the charge seems 10 be
thai the authorities Of the town permit
hose students. who are legally qualified 10
do So, 10 vote al The election. although
they possess no property qualifications,
which this worthy LncoIoco editor deems
srntlal, rs did his old master, MariinVan
buren, in the New York Convention. From
What we can gather, the real cause of the
editors grief may be found in these two
iacfs that he was expelled from the Uni
rersify some few years since, for disregard
G! hes duties and for general immortality:
and, secondly. that he was not allowed to
oliver II speech TO The students in connec.
hon with the exercises of The late Com
His grief is very natural,
but his public display Of it seems somewhat
imprudent, as pueri!e.--1ribune.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-11

The Alabama Tribune, Loco Foco
sheet SAYS
"We repeat the question. What caused
Mr.. Van Burcn's defeat by Two hundred
thusand vnit>7
Fur our own part. we feel compelled 10
say thar Wa bell, o. that The larger poriinn Of
th"se votes wa CT n'idered sufrages of tho, o
who cast them out
s. those suffragrs. conveying the wall of
Ia maJ"riis so large as) iwn hundred thous-
md OF our counlryme n, are not so lightly,
nay, so contemporary, 10 be considered.
The zeal of Mr.. Van Buren's friends ia
one thing. the settled IMPOSITION and re.
pug"ance of an overwhelming majority of
his cuunirymen quite a different thing. Are
The popular feelings which. in 1910, shook
lie nation Ike tropical tornado worthy of
no respect The revolution of 1910, had
indeed. dap meaning, when those who
look upon the surface Of things have read
with lnile profit.
How rarely do we see a Loco Focp pa.
ner in this latitude displaying 1.-THE of the
good common srnse Obtained of he brief ex
tract? How false. how infamuus The usser.
ton often made By The enemies of popu
lar suffrage. eneinies of the people, that ma
J,riiy of them. exceeding 200 600 electors.
condemned NJ. Van Buren, AID his Admin
.tratIon in rurlen rrvil.when they knew
MOI what they did 7 Tie SANDER has no
parallel in the whole history of foreign de-
spniic abuse. of the intelligence and vi,iue
oil any people.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-11

therefore. be an uncommonlr popular man
2ud. He was defeated in 1910, by Log
Gains Coon Skins. and Cider Barrels :
None of these weapons can be employed d!
gainst him 10 1874.
I'd. The Democracy WIS bought up in
ls40' 1t is incorrupiapIe now!
Such is a fair specimen of Van Buren, Lo.
cnfnco logic. Ii amounts after all to about
tins; that Van Buren, is strong. because he
Is weak, and that he is popular. because
every man voted against him. - Rirhmoud
Wing.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-11

OCoNNELL s pay. or reai, which has ex-
cIled some inquiry in this country, is thus
explained by The Newark Adtertiser:-
"hen he was first elected to Parliament, in
Care, his practice al tie bar is said 10 have
been worth ten thousand pounds sterling
shfiJ thousand do:lars) year. As N. p.
-e gels no paw, and in order 10 enable him
10 support his family then numbering ten
Children, ON iweuty-'wo down 10 eigh.
years OF age. and devote nimlelf 10 the pub.
I'D service. his cnurymen Instituted fund.
10 which every lnshmau would have the
Opportunity OF contributing his porlion.-
VHe day was sci apart for the collection of
The fund, which, member Of tie Duhliu
R'real Association writes has ir, qnrn,ly
ieached seventy thousand dollars annually.
1t has hern a. low as fifty thousand dollars
only t"icr.-Preiiy g"od pay for pubic
@sVices. certainly is
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-11

Tur STATE of IsCoNsIv.--GOv. Dolly
W.consin. has issued his proclamation
" ;,,rr that there are 10000 people IN The
! ~, ,.6rv--;hat they have a right TO form
~ 10 aforementioned that the Legls-
q 80, - has taken no step TO ascertain the
r If the people on that s"bject--he
I;-ects ii vote 10 be taken 81 those
.-..rst a State Government. TO as
a tho sense of the people. whether 1t
90 '" '',.s,ept to call u convention to form
cnnsiilunsD.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-11
TIE POPULAR VOTE AT TIE
LATE FLECIION.

Taking the highest vote on each ticket
for Senators, with Ire exception of Grand
,e, for which the Governor vote is sub
tiiu;ed, The result is As follows:
4 hig ticket. "a. sos
L0coiOco ticket, 22.039
Third rlrIv ticket, 3,i55
" wh;g over iocofuco ticket.
25ld, o. --oi3cc and third party tickets
otr The Wings 1888; of the Wing and
ibId party over the locos $40. Last year
'is An:g mrjo'i.v over The !ncntoco ticket
c-I',',r nnr WIS 3)27-:omparaiiveW liz
=. ii; in the aggregate Wing and third
Par'i vote ,he majority over the lOcos was
5.2l -1-"lag nov a comparative locoioc"
lrs' 80. Compared with last year, the
- ~. aas iaii5n off 81 --'-s tn
i~oi . 49,; i:a, fallen off 2lO2, and the
:sr' ~ :ic!,et has increased 1901
T. :. 'aict.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-11
nj arried,

In Rutland Mr.. Cassius w. Beecher to
Miss Martha F. Messer.
In St. Jobnsbury, Mr.. Albert G. Chad
wick, the able editor of the Caledonian, to
Miss Helen Martin.
In Woodstock, Doct. Henry H. Palmer
of Bethel, to Miss Mary Ann Hatch Of
Woodstock.
In Montpelier, Mr.. John Walton toMis.
Jane Elizabeth Long.
In Derby, Rev. Charles Wiley of Der
BY. Missionary to the Pawnees, to Miss
Harriet Clagget, Of Newport N. H.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-11
STATE OF VERMONT, .

~
Dist irt uf ADDisoN. s..
DE il remembered that at Probate Court held at
DMiidIrbury, and for the district Of Addison,
the 2!<t day of September A. ID. 1915,
Horace James and Orrin Field, guardians
of AL NNSON PECK of Cornwall in said
district, an insane person, represent that the
personal estate of their said ward is INSULT
Client to pay his just debts; and the SAID
guardians make application to said Court
Tor licence to sell lands of their said ward,
for the purpose of paying the debts of their
said ward: IT is therefore Or'lered by SAID
Court. that said application he considered at
n session of said court. to be held at the Of
fee of the Register of said Court; in said
Middlebury, on Thursday The 10Th day of
o rober next, at o'clock in the aiiesnoon;
and that said guardians cause notice thereof
10 he given to all persons interested, that
they may appear and make their objections
if any they have TO said license being grant
ell, by publishing certified cory of this or
der in the NiddIebury Peoples Press, a
newspaper printed ut said Middlebury three
weeks successfully, previous to the time of
said Court.
J. S. BUSHNELL, Register.
A true copy of Record.
Attest, j. s. BUSHNELL, Reg.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-11

Gavin ONO. We are tod with de.
,r,o Of rarnesIness, that Mr.. Clay has M
i, neth in Ohio, and that he cannot, by
INV pns>ibilIIy, cary thai state in 1884,
TIN, nplnron Is undoubtedly faIlacious.-
The follow irg satisfactory information with
,rrard TO the current of public opinion, is
conied from the Ohio State Journal of the
2pih ull.-
at must be observed that every declara.
ton of mass and delegate conventions
throughout this State, have been il favor
Of the great American statesman of Ash
land. We do not remember having seen
N expression, in township, county or
district meeting, or meeting of delegates,
land nearly every one has spoken,) but
uhal has been a clear and explicit com.
nenda;ion Of Henry Clay. and an express
ion of confidence in the election of this
iayorlle of all who are advHcaiing P com
pIete restoration and establishment of The
policy of Washington and the Fathers Of
the Repnblic--lhe American policy and
Republican, principles. There is hut one
feeling among us in Ohio; and for this rea-
son we have neglected to copy all the ex-
of public feeling. but have been
content with recording those of Congress
ional conventions. Our friends IN other
! .aies NAV rest assured that Henry Clay
vii carry this State against Van Buren,, a.
any other single Locof'ro. by a majority
4, overwhelming as did Con. Harrison in
.54J.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-11

Making a per cent for the year.
Said per rentage to be cast OIL the original
amount of premium note, without reference
to any endorsement, and to be paid to the
Treasurer. at his Office in Montpelier, on or
before the 18Th day of October. 1913, being
the day of thu annual meeting of said Com
pany.
A list Of persons insured in his town with
the amount of ASSESS nent due from each,
will be transmitted TO the Representative
elect to the Legislature, who it is hoped,
will feel an interest in having all from whom
assessments are due, send in by HIM to pay
the snIne; and ii is expected that members
of the company will not neglect to do so, as
it otten costs them more TO forward their
money otherwise than their assessments a
mount to besides the only way the credit
of the company can be sustained, is by hav'
ing each member pay his assessment promp-
tly.
The Directors last year adopted resolu-
ton, that when suits for a<Sessni"nrs are
commenced the whole amount Of the pre-
MUM note will he demanded agreeable to
the Sth section of the act Of incorporation.
There have been allowed ths past year
eighty one losses, ann uniting TO IS l450 As.
2lw4 j. I. THURSTON. Treasurer.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-11

MANUFACTURES IN VIRGINIA. i'm
pulse which has been given 10 American
industry by the Tariff of the last Congress
is not limited to particular sections of the
country, but extends 10 all parts of the
Union. The exports Of domestic goods
from Boston have been astonishingly large.
In one week upwards of fourteen hdndred
bales of manufactured cottons were sent
abroad from that port. But il is to the
South that we look wi'h particular interest
and we are gralified 10 find that animation
and activity have sprung up in that quar-
ter under The influence of the same i'm
puisive causes which have given new life
to the industry of the Norih.-Bdiimore
Amer.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-11
,r,LTON'S DAILY JOURNAL.

TIE ,pt.rribrIs propose 10 issue n paper
.s,u,e size as heretofore, every NOR.
SUNDAYS eAcrpird,) duri' 6 the ar-
in @ session of The Legislature. con
;,,ru ,iG. fullest practical reports Of the
findings If both hoses.
rIhRAS. Snglr copies by mail or OH
S. Pasima>irrs o; others sending
ssw.il receive copies TO u'eir address 6
COPE. foI s4.
INF WATCHMaN & STATE JOUR
NAL.
Frri,fcd iutng The se>s' for 20 cents
q, ,,ree nlnn'hS. (embraoirg Il e PublIca'ion
ol;he laus. so cril>.
+. P. WALTON & SONS.
Non,pclirr, Sept %, 1913.
~ Editors copying the ADORE entitled to
he daily.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-11
Snuff.

DR.MARSH ALL S Arona'ic aud 7-s+:.
ache cATARRH sSUFFl Tals sn, Ct IS sup. II II
10 any thing We III own lor,r nv. rig HAT ois.
e,sr. TIE Catairi', and as cult in IN Trad. *
81. h. adac .. ] opens md buIEes out III OBJ
siructjnrs Strengthens the gland. ami rivss
hcalil,v action To thr paris affected. Iii REC
tlv free fom any 'hrg de let - Us n r. ,ompo
-ton has pl s,.nt favor AMI ,l4s imr'cdAt fF-r,
after berg sd, IS agreva5e- Price 81
Gems pr b.;te
Each hottie Contains aLoni thee times II.
quantity ofthe seVeral XII ds OF C,t.Erh SNIFF, noe
cling al lower price and is thr foe rbesIr =.
AS well as better than nnY thing Of The KIM la
mar krt.
Sold By tho Froprietor Chlrl,s Powen. Mid
dlehury, VT Wu.' c. Simpson s. Reed, f. BIN
'ey, sf. srs. Lewis. Boston, II. Ph lps s Co. \.
B. & o Sans and olbers. NV York. and W
A'=cg - s,nerally in The U States s Canada.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-11
STATE OF VERMONT, I
DIsrRIcT OF ADDISON, -. {

BE it remembered, that at Probate Court
held at MiddIebury, in and for theDistrict of
Addison,on the LIST day of September. ID.
I543.
Charles Hooker, named executor in an in
strument purporiing 20 be the last will and
testament of MARY HOOKER, lafe Of
said .Hnldlebury, deceased. presents the Sane
for probate: IL is therefore ordered, That
the same he examined for probate, at n SEES
sion of said court. to be held at the office of
the Register of said court, in said Middle
bury, on 7 thursday the 10Th day of October
next. at O'Clock in the afternoon, and that
notice thereof be given to all persons inter.
ested that they may appear and make their
objections To the probate and allowance OF
said will by publishing GER flied copy of
This order in the MitItllebury Peoples Press,
a newspaper printed at said Mlddlebury-
three weeks successfully, previous 10 the
lime of said cnurt
Us BUSHN. LII, Res ster.
A true copy of record.
Attest, j. S. BUSHNELL, Reg.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-11
B RICH TON NJ A r X F. T.
MONDAY, Sept. 30, ls4S.

HUNDAf, OFIV' "U, TITO.
Reported for the N. E. Farmer.
At MARKET $50 Beef Cattle, SIS Stores.
1000 Sheep and 205O Swine
PRIcE>.-Beef CaHle.-A small advance
was effected from last week. We quote
"x'ra 81 80. first quality 4 rs. second
quality So u 400. third quality So 81
$50.
Stores.-Two year old So Is. Three
year old Sll II.
SheeP.-Small 10 from thirty 10 fifty were
sold from so cts 10 s. AZ, SI.5O Weih.
ers from Sl.22o LIS.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-11
A Card.

THE Subscriber tenders his warmest
thanks to the members ofIhe Fire Company,
and the citizens of Mid'llebury generally,
for their efficient aid and exertions in pro-
teting his property during the fire on Sunday
night. Ira stewart
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-11

ARGUMENTS IN Favor OF VANS AvAIL-
AsLl1V-lsr. lie WIS elected in 1899. by
<s'u'O Hnj"riIy, md defeated four years
a."f' By 1880 the largest majority ever
gwen Tor, or agaiasI, Presidential Cam
-'u"'e lis loss. vas therefore. after four
wars 'rsn' Of bim. no. 600 rcesi He must