davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-19

0Csp'. Ammin hay, u The Tar,
,sh Navy. The r., rcscn,a,l,e to a.,
United States. who arrived q, Nc~
York In ,i'r y r. ssorship Eric. n,
New fo'k Tribune and, lands !, ,
gentleman OF ssrat capacity, and Ia,
been employed by his sovereign .,
numerous eonfd' n,isl missions. Son.
yesrs ago he was Miais,cr ., the Ccu,,
Of the Sultan Of MuscaL lie ~a. n.
"cre, agent on the fron,iers Of lin,
gary and Turkey, during the ,cc,n,
struggle Of tina. gallant people with
Austria and Russia.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-19
DISASTER At SEA-rgy LIVE;

DIsAsTEs At SEA-Tgy LIVES
LOST. BY the schooner Canton, OF
Newburyport, which arrived At GIou.
cester, Thursday, we have intelli.
gence that the barque Messenger, Of
and from St. John, N. B., supposed
for Brazil, was capsized on the s.h
inst. near Seal Island, BY which ten
persons, including Ill her officers,
wses drowned.
On the 9th, At 8 PM, the Can
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-19

MiNDiNG HIS owS BusiNrxs.-It
tho anecdo,e--was as follows The
Irish Boots" attached TO the estab-
'ishmcnt placed one morning at the door
Of LOGGER an ill.assorted pair Of boots.
One was Of fine calf skin, Of delicate
proportions, the other coarse COW hide
affair. n treasure for a Californian in
the rainy season. "Ilere !" exclaimed
the ledger, calling after the boot.black.
who Was hurrying of, "Here! how's
this! These boots are not mates"
" lie Jabcrs, and that's " hat bothcrs me
agm!" replied Boots !" there's
man in the room below that's been u
b"Il.rag.in' me about the same thing
Bad cess TO him, I didn't make his
boots. nor your'n either: blacks en-;
that's what's my business. :" Could
there be a more forcible illustration
than This, of mental stupidity: Not
convenient
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-19

een came Or With tho wreck aud ,.,,,
cd four persons, named John Ps.er
William Whitmcrc, John Arruellc
and Peter Rent, who, eu, ,or u,
timely rescue mus: have inev,.at,
pcrishcd.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-19

Oar nigh. snrTa~c hs, ca~ sach
soag n. the vc,Id 10 sahe,cus ivs an
ers,.ias. Bat . spcs~ dsiic,sss mos.
scl in ,aa feast Of nusie vas ressrved
fsr lhs cad. like . dossers ~ dinner.
Ia the Swedish melody, known .,
the Esho Song" In which sAe
ssngs 10 her own native language,
ard with ,neEsb,s sweetness initiate.
The hsrdsmaa calling his cattle. and
the echoes cf his Voice in the noun
tsins. her triumph va coniae;c. ---
Il MAS extremely d,ihcal, to realize
The fac, that there we're no. tao "
three voices, 70 perfect were her
~oudenal echoes. The audience
we're now wrought ap into fever o!
excitement, shich ~as gently soften
ed down by her FINAL rHor., which
Was not as dazzling. bat as swee, as
any. We M an tie directing TO
America" Of which Bcndic, IL the
composer. 1t is . fine martial air, in
the style Of the Marseliaisc.
The words are as follows -
! f-~ss sok :sii ss.u ~ Nod II , - Wet
Ns~se tss tsasss al stsss. a. sc.A :. se,sdled
" tcss kuyrs q sIssstp~. Apa"i,e's s,,ie bss.si.
And ciss 10 Tee ssNs~i 80 ss,sssy ~ s"a-
fss ise< ~ ~. c-nsA,sia. 10 sse Of the bss
3 AID ft,o' ihss sst ,s sssss,h,s on, tIde,
" ser~ i'.s s.e Is - ihs psSaiy f'tsa .sn,~r svsbe
Asa ssiss- ,as -ssi hr shsss 's~s-s-'n ,hs, d.d.
t
( fas' ssssss 49, IL "a 81 my 10 mere sai ih<-.
h~sf tsvsu ny ssSsn 10 y, koss 81 es.srs,
! tes ssas hes . h~ns va ss hearts 81 I've fies
! Acd iees 90 thy us,srs shsu CLEAN In ,Ae sur
AsJ i.ssf ,hy Hsrc~s ren<o,t~f ,hs .cst,
Bs The ha'-is 81 ny ehiiat-p a.itcd ss ear
aad rssfs 'sst bet hss, go ,h- ksepef Of stsv.
Her pronunciation Of the Englisl,
was very pretty and the way in which
she executed the cadenza a! the close
called down thunders Of applause -
This vas the termination Of the con.
cert. and she Mas called for by the
audience and vehemcn,ly chcercd /,
when the las. shower Of bouquets fell
upon the stage ard she withdrew,
bow,ng gracefully to the audience.
ihC AsfONVc 66Sss-
The member, Of the Musical Fund
Society, on heating Of MdlIe Lind .
mnnifcent donation to them, immc.
dlaie:y repaired to the New York
Hotel, accompanied by Dodworth's
Band. The occasion was not so much
a screnade as a renewal Of the ova-
ton in the Garden. The band play.
ed animated airs /; the thousands as
scmbled reused the midnight with
their inccssant cheers and ut last
Mdlle. Lind was obliged to appear
on the balcony and acknowledge
their jubilant salutation. She was
accompanied by her cousin and her
secretary. The members Of the
Society expressed their heartfelt
thanks on the occasion. and at las,
the great crowd dispersed. So ends
the night Of Jenny Lind's first Con.
cert IN America--truly the creates,
triumph Of her life.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-19

What's the matter with your veal 2
said nAsal-voiced yankee TO street
butcher, the other morning, 'wha,
makes it look 50 Gas' Didn't de, did
it,
No, said the other, Il, didn't die.
sactiy, ii Kind o. gin our
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-19

Tue EXCHANGE COFFEE House,
Observation-Disclosures the nu.
merous new candidates for the favor
of the travelling public springins up
in all parts Of Boston, the old and
long celebrated Exchange Coffee
House, Congress Square, under the
management Of Messrs. McGill l.
Fearing, still holds its own and
stands as ever at the head Of Hotels,
for the accommodation of the bust
ness community. The location, near
the Post Office, Banks, Custom
House, and Insurance Offices, is
the very best in the city for those
who travel for business purposes,
while the rates Of charge, one dollar
per day for transient board, are 80
moderate that the most prudent will
be satisfied with them.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-19
MASONIC NOTICE.

The meetings advertised in our last
paper to be held At Mason's Hall on tho
on the l7tb inst. At 7 o'clock, L. "
we are requested TO state are adjourn.
ed for one week, 10 be held ct the ssms
hour and place.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-19

PLIssrssSxcrRsion TO BosroS
In the advertising colsmns of lhis
paper wiil be found the siver,is~mcn,
Of the X h b. Railroad In regard to
thu arcposed eacupion. Tho fare Is
snsde ~ Io~ ,haa re have No doaM all
who have any desire 10 visit the (" Guy
II NuioeA" will avail themselves Of
the opportunity. Similar occasions
have heretofore been offered to the peo.
pic north II ", and large companies
were raised; and We hops to see the
liberslity nov extended to our citizens.
by the directors. har,ily responded To-
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-19

A little girl meeting a country man
with load Of slaughtered swine, drop
ped the courtesy. The rustic laughed
without returning the cisility. What
said he, do you courtesy to dead
hogs
No, sir replied the little miss, Il
courtesied to the Gre one.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-19

%The Senate has ,onii,m,d H..
domination Of Gen. John y. Cai,. a.
Governor Of Oregon and Of Buclmr.
ham Smith. Of Florida. rs Secr,,ar, Il
Legation to Mexico.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-19
,4,-,p hs see Veys B-psx
JENNY LISpsFtRsT CONCERT
IN MEM YORK

4. A L
-, 80.
:,
" - -
-. -, - ~.
~
~ -
' - 49, -
,''e 20 y 49, $50 -. - :. -.
80 :" 80 ~
-, s'' ~ - a., ,
a $50 80. =.
" -. -,
= $3.50" ~; w.,
' ~. -. -
-.
-. -. - =. 80. 49,
- s,,. -,
,...,. "A. -. - - a., Lii,
49,, go. s,,l..,a. ,n.r,;r,, ,,,n 49,,
-. ,....,sI ii.
=. - - w,
- -, W.,,,i,-,. Thr b,,,,i;,y
-w",..a,.f,,,,. hs,,,.A .,,h ,.,,o..c,,,
rl.~.,LI,,'r.
pr,a ,,r ou,rr v.,c "a The Castle.
,A. at. ,ov.,,.d u,.h ,,,,d
..o,., :, ga .,,s,,e 81 $1,000 A,
~, 80 81 the n.,,-rv u,l.ee ofScer.
x~r,s a, a ,s,,,-s q, e,,,,.., III, driver, n,
aark. a,d carriage. 20 ro,..r by one ys,.
.,A .,.,s Lx an,,bsr There VA. mr.
.i,.et madc b, the underlined. in l.a,s
on In. ,rsr. ~h,eh uas .ff.rualiy guard.
"A .,., L., n G,rer stationed th,,. D.,
Mr.. Ma,,.ii. the chief Of ,s,l,ce. Tb,.
river ~. completely covered with
tss,i., Gi,ed with the har zee, Kind o.
if.ol,ns customers. They had a,,.oIu,.
+, be.ir. ii III. Castle and mad. sey.ra,
alta l.. 10 force ,hcm.el,e. into the gar.
d-a. They numbered something like
s,o Hundred. and would have succeed
AZ ,orc.ur a breach. but for the Chic.
placing = very ac,iyeIl,ody Of policemen
10 rr,,.i the Invaders.
A., four o cocs Jenny Lind arrived a,
the Garden. in order to pas. quietly
aud unobsefvcd through the crowd, she
dressed there, instead Of a.ihe ho.eI.--
Al . O'clock the gates were thrown OPP
GU "ad sro" that time until eight o.
'nfA, mere VISA c"n'''uou- ''de OF hui
''"n 'e"s' passing '"'' '"e '"l'"e''a'
'"''',"s
" .. -, ' "s 10. " ".nh', ,o's ; "'
i,,a, !, ma M, wa. vii ra,,; .J
b, .Ar audience. Th. coneer, then 90.
,ncd With the overture announced in the
programme, which was performed very
efe-i,abiy, and elected much applause
iom the audience.
Beil.u' then sung "Mahome,s Ad-
d'e" 10 D" WARRIOR. nm aria fron the
opera :" ~. Maon'c''c oe'ona" .!
,a'..'. Inc app.oa,'' %, o. '"s "a, a"'
. 49,. " :, ,,'' w.. ~, r.. oa' u.e s
mi, .mn,aui..I M. .,.,o &C. s;u.
inr aud .s.cv,ion. are faul,i...
Bat now the object Of attraction
made her xppearascc. Jenny Lind
sas nov face 70 face. for tho frs,
time. with an American audience
the largest before which she Ind sung
spyvl,erc-mak;np her debut in the
uew world. where such high cxpecta
ton. had been formed Of her. She
,rembled from head 70 foot turned
deadly male. and the drops of pcrsp;ra
ton ran down her face like rain
She had been detected all the evening
les, she should not come Nh 10 he,
Own birh standard Of surnass;rs e..
eeIlencc : bu, when she actually came
before the audience her heart sunk
within Ter, nor did tie hurricane
of a,,lanse With which she was greet
ed sufficiently restore. her TRANQUILITY
in time 20 rermi, her to sing the
"Casta Diva" as she sung i. AZ the
tao rebe,r>a,s. When she made he,
.n,ssra,,ce q, the stage there was o
universal bnrs, Of Cheering, which
lasted several minutes. the audience
All Rang and waving their hats and
hanll ercbief. ard casting a shower
ofhononc,. a, her feet
Ar,cr the FRA, ,umult subs;dcd and
she came for.ard 70 her posi,ion u
AIN, .I,. VA. wclc omed with ,no,Le,
-. .r ,L.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-19

~Mr. Barringer, Minister TO Spain,
denies the indigniiies ssid to have been
offered him By the Spanish au,bositie,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-19

10 Consequence Of ny dssghisr, Esihsr 2
vessoa 70 b~lisvs BY evil nisdsd psfsoss. srd
gone 10 Ps5b oaSsovs, tLls 10 10 fofb.e oil
psssoas EssoosiIy or tsss,iss bu 90 ny ~
count, - ! shall vsy no cstS Of bef eostrss'
ing sfssr this <sts Esd . sAs V yea pisss
shai eiA,n Ass ssss,sGs.
oTHHjAL PAckARD.
sosth wsliisyfors, 9sps u. $50
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-19

The MECHANICS FAIR AND JEW.
EFT 4 PREsCoTr's STORE, No. 2 Milk
Street, are the two leading attractions
in Boston mt the present time. Both
can be visited with profit, and particu.
larly the latter, which contains an ex.
hibition Of Shawls, Silks and Cloak
Goods, rarely equalled in this country.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-19

Given under my hand at Rutland,
this 18Th day Of September A. d. 1850.
+. W. HOPKINS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-11

cipline could not be maintained without the use =,
the issh. nrplsuding the remarks OF c)mmvu a.
Stockton. .hs, ruutry could always be traced '"0
fault Of the oiicers. ..L. co,.
IL then ,tfrred some interesting remarks ~
csrrirc c,ieca government, With whicn ne ~A'
familiar. when lie o OK occasionto say that n r.
knew suy dis,urbar &c in college thar was . OWNS
to the fault o!the cihcers. -. .-;.c',
The Doctor II sr spoke q the - ra'','' "n'
he tloneht the orisiu r. mo't" ihe c''b'' '''-
called for the lossio. i.rc-f.l'f ." a2t' ~
origin Of most ct the inhdmaaty a. = .l.. y. ..
nBsnish rum" said be- aud You banish Tue s'1'o
ard fountain head OF ali the evls compislucu Vt
The Doctor gave some interesting ilcis eoI,.' us
drinking. and closed by making en- appear ~ tlS
humanity and Christian spirit OF the aaaleI.s
which told with great weight and power ne az
listened to with marke attention by the stuls No.
sraorg whom he has deservedly such great n
fueuCe. Ill.
Mr. II. II. Terry of . nion College was then io1uy
called Tor. and after he bad made lew reh4'A
the meeting sdjoorned, with great enthusiasm On
the part Of the audience. A..
TIE second meeting held in the Young Men
Association. was as large and enthusiast'c as .ae
first The lashes were again exhibited ana Sir'
Haynes and aiher gentlemen addressed the Au'
dieIce with great spirit.
Yours respectfully, =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-11
LABOR MOVEMENTS.

MEETINGS To. b ncklayers and Plaster
ers 81 Mechanics Hall, Hesef.st between hou and LIZ
abeh sfs Operative Mssons (who have ssnt no Dsea ss
TO The industrial Congress- at POwerss MONTGOMERY Hail.
rs Princes; Marble Cutters, (who have no Deegaes) al
RruemAns Broadway, between Eighteenth and Nine
teen,h Sta; The Coopers Protective Union, No l. al tne
Henry Clay House. corner Of Avenue snd Fifsis the
Auxiliary Union Of German Social Reformesa 10 SUI
folks; tie Bookbnders &c st43 Beekmsn st. the LADIES'
Cordaluers al Keens Fourteenth Ward HOTEL corner OF
Elizabeth and Grand We hope all will attend More
can be accomplished than ever efeeied a. any
former period.
LABoRERs' UNION BENEVOLENT AssocTATIoS.-
Every Diysor of this well organized chartered Beneficial
Society will be represented at the next session OF the In
au.al Coneress The lsborers have bafled manuy for
lher rshis and have length attained them and we hope
they will be encouraged IA their efforts to emehorate thsI
coudiron and protect themselves from me
the Delegates far chosen by them to the Industrial Con-
Frs. DirisiOn-Dsniel B Taylor, Patrick Dillon, James
CUmmps
Third DiUs0a-Peler shhnsley, John Callnan, IhomA
Fourth Dirision-Thomts McKiernan, John neGynn,
Prom he number Of their members the Lsborers are
fairly entitled to twenty Delegates IN The Industrial Goa
gress
CHICAGO INDUSTRIAL CONGREss.-The National
Convention Of Rerormefs organized the 5th inst By
The choice Of WIN. SAMSON Of Chicago and BENJAMIN
BoY1oE oflbe Milwaukee Wieoasia) Secretary. Among
the Dees sles in attendance notice Msssr Hine, Van
Amrinee Chase Allen Baker Ingalls, (he Representative
ofthe New.York WorkiDgmenl and the veteran JERIEL
RooT ofPeora The LsbOrers OF our City are anxious 10
see the proceedings Industrial Congress; 30 that they
can respond reforms proposed In their special reg
usr and public meeurPG, early IS possible Tne u .
Congress too tits to be hoped viii soon act on the great
question Of Lend Reform by donating the public domain
10 ecue settlers In such qusniues would guarantee
po homestead 70 The hardy pioneer and toe painting emf
gTsri who Ia driven shores the gganuc curse "
Land Monopoly, tie Of 20 much misery, degrad1
lion and poverty. Everything looks suspicious
MORE DELEGATES TO THE IsDUsTRIAL Con-
eREss--The New-York Typographical Society, a, their
meeting las. Saturday evening appointed Messrs Robert
H. Johnson, Charles c. Savage and John q Clayton as
Delegates 10 the Industrial Congress In session Ia this
City. This beneficial Society frat instituted in 1909
incorpOrsisd In 1918 ehartered by the Legislature
1882 for Is year which expired 10 8f and since incor-
porsied under the general law Of the State. 10 former
years the Typographical Society foremost In these
movements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-11
GREAT COUGH REMEDY.
AYRE,S CHERRY PICTORIAL

COUGHS COLDS HOARsENESs
BRONCHITIS, HOPPING COUCH, GROUP,
ASTHMA. and CONSUMPTION
TIVE UNIFORM SUCCESS which has attended Tho
use Of he preparation, It's ssutaTy eject s power to
relieve and cure affections OF the lapgs have gained for
n celebrity eQusled by other medicine We ofef Il 10
lie afflicted with entire confidence In Its virtues aud The
full belief that II will subdue and remove the
lacks OF disease upon the throat and lungs While
powerful remedial sgenl 10 The mosl desperate and almost
hopeless Of consumption, 1t IL also 10 diminished
doses one Of the mdest "a mosi agreeable family edi
cnes for common coughs and colds Read below tbs opin
ion OF who known TO the world, and the world
respect their opinions
From Professor Hitchcock.
JAMES c. AYER-Sir have used year Cherry Pecto-
RAP in my own case ofdeepseaIed Brouchis and
is ed from Its che mca constitution that Ia sd arabs
compound for the relief Of s ngisl and difficult
ties II my opinion TO lie superior character be OF
any service you hertv think per.
EDWARD HITCHCOCK, LID.
President of Amherst College.
From Benj slIBman, MD. LID. etc.
Professor OF Chemistry, mnerslogy, NC. Yale College,
Member of the Liz Hist Med Phil and Scie nLfc Soce-
Ties OF America and Europe.
deem the Cherry Pecorel an admirable composition
from some the best articles In the Maters Medica and
effective remedy for the class OF diseases Intended
to cure
Kew.IIaveu Conn. Nov. I, 1919 II
Prof cleveland, OF owdoin College, Me.
Writes have witnessed the eects Of your Cherry Pee
toraf In my family and that OF my friends and gives
satisfaction state In its favor that medicine havo
known has proved so emineny successful In curing
diseases.
Sold by RUsHTON, CLARK co. ITO and az Broad
way; r. ID. SMITH, Brooklyn; ,. ID. NOVEL;, Williams
buTRh by druggists generally. ala 8wruFhkSr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-11
BRUCE A. Chiffon. Auenonser:
SECOND AND Last AUCTi9GSn r sAL cg "

CECOND AND LAST AUCTION SALE OF
- ABOUT leo LOTS AT DEARHAN-COLE CdiLr
eTnoop The I'm inst II 81 O'CLOCK the balance Of unsod
cottage sites snd village lots at this 0eanniu spoh ys
man Ia situated about middle way between D00Ds rery
and TsIyiown, directly opposite mo 'enus VI i'm me . "
miles and the time occupied in reschng BY me HUDSON
River Road Of which Il IS fell station 10 10 minutes Tns
newly Incorporated terry from this point 70 rlernSn, - "a
active operation The steamer God Hunter pylnk
them constantly during the day. The dlsposuon OF VIC
grounds such that almost svery lot eDoyse
and down he river from the Tappan Zee 70 me ongn OF
he Palsades-a view which, from us oyelnsss a. WEI
from IL legendary associations 10 equseo,
bv The 6pes villa the lases OF Como or Geneva
An avenue from the Albany Turnpike 70 the nyer opened
streets laid out planted and number Of houses 10
re loeslily IL perfectly healthy There 10 abundant
SUNNY Of spring water. which nr. Bings Of 1onkefs,
ofers to carry glass pipes al so per lot and the neigh
borkoOd il most excellent Everything considered, IL 10
Confidently believed that advantageous opportunity
for securing delightful and accessible country residences
has been offered 10 the public Lot TO speak OF the
business advantages Of the water lou
Since the frat sale on the 18th OF April NUMBER OF os
have been resold by purchasers At large profits.
Every lot put up win most positively and unequiyocsly
be sold to the highest bidder
On the day OF sale special train for Dearnan VIII leave
the corner OF Chambers and Hudson SIS at O'Clock stop
ping for passengers The usual places and win return I'M
mesistey amer The sse Tickets for the TIP, going aud re-
turning may be obtained al The Office Of tho Alcnoneef for
Is Cents
The regular Hudson River trains leave ewYork at =
ais 81 and s. AS and 80 NJ and leave Deafmsn re-
turning, at 7.a6 942A ~ and l.29 $50 and l0ls IN
Only per cent Of he purchase money VIII % rs9iI
In cash from purchasers who intend 10 build lnnsole.o
he whole Of he balance being allowed TO remain On ooa
and mortgage In the Of purchasers not 0o1Ans "
per cent may 90 remain -. ., ,ha
For further particular, Application n 80 ~ ~ 10 O. A.
sACCHI or az the Auctoneers Office "e-sL - &c
msps Of The premises can be bad. t@So) J7f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-11
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

POISONING OF FAMLY.-L asst Thursday even
ing seven persons in a family Of this city were poi
soned by eating some cream puff cakes for tea,
which they had purchased at bakery. In the
evening they were taken violently ILL., when their
family ply stefan, DIR. j. Ball, was called, who Ia
bored necessarily with them through the night and
left them in the morning comparatively comfort
able They are all doing well at present The
cream of which the cakes were made, it seems
was prepared in a copper vessel; and it is the
doctors opinion, that the acid in the cream uniting
chemically with the copper, formed compound
called subacetate of copper, which is very poison
Gus substance, ard the probable cause Of the mis-
chief.
" The name Of John O'Rourke should have
been printed as Of the Secretaries of the Anti
Plugging meeting. twas not on the list which we
received and we were, of course, not aware that
he filed the Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-11
For The Tribune.
SOCIALISM NOT INFIDELITY.

SHORT SERMONS 80. NO. 1.
We propose to prove that Christianity and So
rialism are identical let the reader watch US mar
nwly therefore, to see that we do not cheat him
With false logic, or perversons of Scripture. For
oar own part, we acknowledge ourselves willing
abandon any doctrine Of Socialism that can be
FVyed 70 be in opposition to the teachings of
Christ. We arc told that Socialism is Infdelity
we are inidels. let the Malthusians show it:
We are about to expose our confession Of faith.
Let US see if any Socialist will go further than we
Do: let us see il our doctrines are in any way ire
kgcOs.
What is the characteristic doctrine Of the Chris.
tan Church. Is it not communion, fellowship 7
What the Christians call communion, the Socialists
cal solidarity. We confess that communion is the
better word. The form of solidarity or communion
which is restricted to mans material relations, is
called by some Of the Socialists, Association by
others, yourselves among the number) Mutualism.
how Is the Church described in the New Tesla
nenf The Apostle Peter says that it is composed
o. acsRg stones, built upon the isrIng foundation
stone, which is Christ Jesus The Apostle Paul
says the Church u one body Of which Christ is the
head. He says
- Nc uath N love, may we grow 10 into Him
who ne head, even Chrls tom yho,. ,bs ,<sal 49,
sst sDS soapssa BY hal which every
eeasnle OF every part mzkesh tncresse ~ ~. ~ 80
se ed,fyiug ofisssf IN Iowa. " ns o'0y un'o
IT'S is precisely what re say. We affirm, that
1s ruth is that which is concerned to the law and
sloi God, and that ii is only BY speaking thu
ss'h lay and acting in stric, accordance with ~
s1 harmony can be realized in society. We
fsaa the truth precisely to this end that we NAV
s''s INTO each other-that the whole social bodv
~ q hty joined together. that il may bs com.
sss " that which every joint supplieth; for we
r;t, thas each joint is necessary to the integ.
'''he body, each living stone 70 the integrity