davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-07
DE- A r r. H G A.
Dysentery, Summer Complaint. Cholera No
bus, Fiux, Children's Testh;ng. md the Great
Preventive sSAsiasic Cholera.

MAGU1RE'S BEN NE PLANT.
THIS EXTRAORDINARY MEDICINE, the fame
Of which Is spread broadcast throughout the coun-
try, 10 undoubtedly superior to any remedy ever o.
fsred to the public for tho complaints for which b
intended. we have in our possession testiaonials
farnshsd voluntarily by Col. Long, late Chief Topo
gsophieal Engineer Bureau 1t Washington, Gen.
Fits Henry Warren. Gen. Pleaeanton. and Others Of
the army: Father p. J. Desmst, the celebrated In
dian Missionary; aleo oicrs Of the Navy, Surgeons
Hosp.ta, Stewards, Commander OF nearly every
steamer plying on the Misissippi and Tributary riv
ere, western Sanitary snA Christian Coaaiaioas.
army Chapaainsana Others too ssnsssssss neutssa.
Likewiss highest sneomiums Of The Pres, most Of
which ere published in oar almanac. tvhich Will
ted 70 my ons ssqssssing ~. psasins it, valuable
nsdieinal esalitss in ths hieAops terms. No ethss
neaieins has esch reeoa0eadalione. J. . G. ma
Oo0UD0 I'd Oo61eino eeo1erD ovUgyW18e.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-07

Immense Increase of Sales.
OROUS PLAOTERS.
Where one was cold few ysars ago. thousand
are cold now.
They strengthen, warm and invigorate tie part
upon which they applied. and relieve nerv0us a.
feetions Of the bowels. lumbago. pains Of the side,
and usually ali local pains In Affections Of the kid
nsys they are Of great service.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-07
OunSOn,
Holloway,
Cowf1en.

r,opristors' %: Arch Street, Philadslphis.
rn, G.c :. wholesale in Chicago. b Eu:s, Eash
=; Reed Co.. Smith, Cutler . Co.. Dsitssel,
S.oen = co..sa throughout the county b. al
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-07
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE.

To turn to white dark colored hair:
But instantly the Exclusion DYE.
Brir9s back the tint that charm. tho eye;
And Natures OWES that cunniug Art
Can hnr nx4n ifNirlr, hnas I'M,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-07
Don't be Deceived.
ITO Owners of Horses.

One bo,tis Of Woods I'm proved Hair Restorative
will give more satisfaction than dozen Of the old
style. Prepared BY j. b. KIMBALL.
Sold By Druggists and BARRIERS.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-07

Ladies who are troubled with a sick headache
monthly, should use Dr. velpau's French Fem ale
Sny. They prove s1re and speedy cure.
Sold by all Dracgis.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12

nssnt. nm b erroneous. Captain Brown CON-
Jnandtng the Stopewall drew what money he re-
So,ssS, ai%sss psssO to re HawasD
TO allow any otter government but the United States
TO have any claim upon the vessel. The drafts
have been honored, and therefore the Japanese are
not indebted to anybody for the Stonewa except to
the United states and Captain Brown individually.
An the officers and crew have been paid OF. Most OF
them return home IN the Chipa-th their passage and
foryhve days. extra pay having been paid them &C
oOrdng to the terms OF their contract do not think
It WIN be very long before she will again ny the
Japanese nag.
Another event has lately occurred in Japan which
seems significant Of closer relationship being about
to be cultivated with other countries. The Japanese
government has always placed the greatest possible
dlifoultes In the way OF any of the people leaving
the country. But within the last three weeks two
companies of emgrants have left the country under
contract to work for certain time for regular
wages. One OF these, consisting OF four hundred
men, has been sent to Saigon on a contract TO some
Dutch merchants Another company, consisting OF
eight hundred men, left here some ten days ago Tor
Honolulu, having been engaged by the hawaiian
government for a period Of three years IL seems
that these expeditions somewhat frightened our
staid American plenpotentiary, who Immediately
issued proclamation, warning American citlzens
from engaging IN the cOOhe trade. II we can induce
bOnd nae emigrants TO go to America cannot see
what there is to be frightened about, even II said
emlgrants be Japanese.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12
Ministerial Relief.

The Evangelist learns that a real impetus was
given by the discussion in the last Presbyterian AS
sembly TO the ministerial relief enterprise of the
Presbyterian Church Three months since the warn
ing went out that the liabilities at the June quarter
could not be met without prompt supply OF $4,000.
Information now comes that every appropriation has
been paid and thirty parishes have thereby been re-
eved of nxety. or the larger contributions to this
result mention may be made OF one OF 500 by Mr.. +.
Fl. Bartholomew. Of this city, and one OF $500 from
the Third Presbyterian church OF Pttsburg. These
and smaller contributions are supplemented by q
g, 200 beques by the late Mrs. Eliza J. Warren, OF
Rensselaer, county, y. Y, and thus the soicitude
felt by the committee in behalf OF the class toward
whom this aid is not charity, but simple justice,
Is for the present relieved Bat while this lmme-
date relief has been afforded, IL must he remembered
that the wants OF this needy ana deserving class still
continue, and the September payment VIII soon De
here, requiring like sum TO meet II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
Ritualism vs.. Catholicism.

Ritualism vs.. Catholicism.
To TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:
That Ritualism and Catholicism are closely allied
one seeming TO be the perfection OF the oher-many
would admit; this much, however, il certain, that
Cahoucity owes its greatest attraction TO the ritual
while the Rtuasts, by their nice adherence TO sym
boic rites are fast rvaling their coreligonsts. In
the former the worshipper has many things that
grand in the Roman Church. Though he may only
believe in Christs prefguratve presence In of
the sacraments, stih he beholds the personiHcaton
of the same eucharistic sacrifice which was consum-
mated on Calvary while he never tires admirng the
lovely hOzannas, the sweet song OF vesper, Easter
haleujah II Is true he does not strictly adhere TO
ST. Paul's injunction for bodily castigation, thinking
the apostle dealt too largely in metaphor; nor
does he believe in that blind and slavsh
devotion that Catholics put in their priests,
well knowing they are far from being I'M
maculate in their own lives, while yet he has in his
Church the gorgeous display, all the pOmp and cere-
monies OF the new law as practised in the Roman
Church.
With the Ritualist Lenten devotions are not dis
tracted by the craving of hungry body, the sweet
ness OF holy communings In prayer with his God
on Sabbath, embittered by weekly appeals to his
empty excnequer.
The money required by him flor the necessities of
his family is not extorted from him on pain OF nom
admttance into the Church by some fat sexton or
croaky churchmouse collector to purchase expensive
property or supply some burly slayedrivlng priest
finest Favored cigar. The Ritualist believing in
apostolic simplicity, despises all extravaganza and
blind ignorant devotion to men who often prefer
drawing forth, in Gods name, money from poor
mans pocket to pouring forth words of comfort
into dying soul.
These facts are exercising powerful influence on
the American Intellect, and shall eventually, II not
counteraced by wise system OF prlestcraft, be the
greatest enemy Rome encountered since the thun-
ders OF the Vatican fell harmlessly on the devoted
Reformers. In the coming conflict the Roman
Church will have the advantage in the age ability
n ia N 10
bark Of Peter for nineteen centuries, while the
Rtualists will have as faithful allies the progress
slve spirit OF the age and every opponent OF ntol-
erance
The Pope has issued no bul against them as yet.
Certain il lis, Ritualism is sure TO have bene6cent
effect ana, while the Old religions established by
the fathers of this country cannot suffer thereby 1t
will overawe many INSCRIPTIONS priests from i'm
posing too much, by inventing rubrcs and ceremo
MES, on the creduty Of the people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12
Intolerance Among the Quascrs.

The chicago Herdld, the Western organ OF the So
clety OF Friends cites aggravated case Of perse.
cution I'm that denomination very much like
several that have lately occurred in other
churches. IL is certainly encouraging to note
how instantaneousy and how widely these acts
OF intolerance call forth merted reprobation
Christian sentiment is now more easily shocked
than formerly by an over rigid denominationalism.
and sectaran discipline Is found sufficient to silence
protest from leading men in the various guilty
Churches The Herald or Peace, after commenting
on the manifestations by other Christian secs OF
what II kind Of spiritual slavery" says that
the same evil appears among the Friends in the pro-
scrbng OF particular dress as the costume OF the
order. In the West, II SAYS each member OF the
society Is left free TO follow the dictates OF his
conscience In this matter; but some OF the Eastern
venture on species Of persecution in order to
force their views The latest example Of
this given by few Philadelphia
Friends who would not allow Mr.. Daniel
Mcpherson 10 speak in the Philadelphia
yearly meeting on account OF his personal
appearance ave cannot" says the Herald, elm
pute the act to the Philadelphia yearly meeting
able to overthrow the spiritual slave power that
seeks TO stop the mouths OF all who do not happen
TO suit their taste. Daniel Mcpherson is minister.
properly recommended and properly licensed to 20
forth as minister and IL is not for few Friends In
Philadelphia 10 say that he shall not preach II they
do give better reason for the restriction than
that his dress Is not to their notion: but time viii
adjust the wrong and obliterate the prejudice exist
ing In the minds OF many well meaning Friends and
teach US all that men must be allowed 20 exercise
full liberty OF conscience In all things, particularly in
nonessentias.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12
MASSACHUSETTS, musumm SENTENCED 10 DEATH.
From the Evening Telegram Of yes,erdsy.l

-. BOSTON, July III, ISoo.
Ing oday voted to issue Q warrant for the execu.
ton OF Silas James and Charles s. James for the
murder and robbery Of Joseph @. Clark in wor.
oeeteF some six month"; ahce. Both criminals wtD
be executed simuIAneQusv y the jail yard y
worcester, on Friday, the 26th OF September, 81
about eleven O'Clock.
During the consideration Of their case By ne
Executive there have been 40 enorts made for
reprieve or pardon, and unless natural death nteH
them 10 escape tue scafod, The neA received en-
announc saont OF w iu pending 70 u q inattel "
course, put ~ POI expect war a.. !ay OF e4eQu
i've OF Neir sent6ac1 or svsn ass or hope for clAs
aIc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12

takes at present at least three hours 10 sort ne
letters and further three four hours 10 have The
papers ready for delivery.
TRADE REPORT
SHANGHAI, May 2,--There has been but little bush
ness doing here during the latter portion OF THO last
month everything seems suspended now unt1 the
opening OF the new tea season. Eight vessels are
already on the berth here and three at HankOw to
load new teas for the London market but the rate Of
freight Is not vet fixed. on black tea onr Old crop ID
almost exhausted and Of the new teas rs YET
say nothing definite. Most OF the tea buyers have
gone 10 hankOw, where the new teas were eXpected
10 arrive ABOUT the 2sth May, the preparations hav
ing been delayed by the unusually wet weather. The
quality OF the crop is said To be superior 20 last
ron which was also above the average OF previous
years. The Againemnon a steamer OF llolts line, IL
10 load at hankow and TO receive fS IS. per ton Of
!orIy ieet on condition Of her arriving within eighty
nNe days of the new green tea crop IL s still too
carry 10 speak definitely. The amount OF capital 10
me green Tea district Ia said TO unusually large
pected.
Cur Chamher Of Commerce circular forwarded by
TIE Eng'sh lna! OF the 22d inst. gives tne following
fgures:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12
xxiIlinms Cojlcuc.

The programme for the next commencement OF
Williams College Is as follows:-Sunday, July 49,
baccalaureate, by President Hopkins and an address
before the Mills Theological Society, by Rev. Horace
James OF Lowell, In the evening. Monday, addresses
before the Adephic Union, by Collector Thomas
Russell, Of Boston. Tuesday, dedication OF the Sol
ders' Monument, with address by Professor william
ID. whitney, OF Yale College, and poem, by Samuel
Durham Of the class OF 1885, before the Society Of
the Alumni; and in the evening prize rhetorical ex-
hlbition by members Of the junior and sophomore
class on Wednesday the exercises OF the gradual
ing class.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12

The children Of the parish Of the Holy Ianocents
Thirty seventh street.-the the number ofover one hun
dred, made their FIRST communion yesterday tsstur.
day. morning.
The exhibition Of the schools attached to the
Church OF the Immaculate Conception will take
place next wednesday the nan ~ The schooI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12
Interesting Note from Major Shaler, the Com.
patriot of General Scott.

ORMo WINNEBAGo COUNTY, VIE, July Q 1865.
EDITORS NEW YORK EVANGELIST
GENTLEMEN-Through the unbounded and
derfu goodness mercy ana long suffering of my
Heavenly Father, have been permitted to live to
almost the close OF my eighty-third year OF
earthly existence and am now, and have long been,
surviving to put my house IN order so that when the
messenger shall come to call me home (which think
will be SOON he may find me at my post watching
his footsteps Since the death of General Scott am,
as far can learn, the oldest offcer now living.
The General and myself started for the Ca
NADIA lines in the early part OF the war OF 1872;
fought side by side In all the principal battles In
Canada during that war down to the battle OF
Lundys lane land terrible battle II was), in which
we were both severely wounded. The General was
shot in the right breast, II remember right, with
a grape shot, and was shot through the arm and
side, which marked me for hfe, and both mad
horses killed The General and myself were about
OF an age; was few months his senior when he
died. General Scott was one OF our best officers and
Drawer man never trod the battle field; but be has
gone from earth to meet his God and shall soon fol-
low him. Where, oh wherel are all my old COM
panOns in arms / knew fifty years agof They all
have left the eartn, but where are they2 Echo
answers, wherep
am too feeble to write you any more.
r. SMALLER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12
The Catechism aud Premium Bibles TO Chill
dren.

A few years ago a worthy gentleman In this city
devoted himself with great industry and zeal to two
good works.
/. The encouragement Of children to learn the
Shorter Cstechism, by
g. Offering the reward Of a Bible to each one who
should commit the Catechsm to memory.
He distributed a vast number Of Bibles in this
way. and induced multitudes Of children to study
the Catechsm. The good man was furnished with
funds TO do this work by benevolent persons and the
surplus he invested to be permanent fund 10 carry
II after his death. He named the fund after the
late Rev. Or. Spencer and Hon. Theodore Freling.
huysen-"The Spencer-Frelinghuysen Fund'-and
appointed trustee to manage m and apply the pro-
ceeds TO the object
We are now requested to announce to pastors
parents and especially to teachers OF Sabbath
schools, that the 0Yer OF the premium Bible IL made
to children under the following conditfons:--
I. To any child who does not now know it and
will commit to memory the whole of the westmin-
ster Shorter Catechism, viii be given a handsome
gilt edge clasp Bible.
2. The minister of the congregation to which the
child belongs must accompany the name with his
certificate that he has heard the child recite the
whole correctly
3. Letters containing the name and address IN
full must be sent as follows:-"To the Cstechism and
Bible Fund, Bible HOUSE, station d, New York city,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12
Three Hundred and Thirty Thousand Luther
ans in the United states.

Professor Schon was delegate from the
Lutheran General Synod 70 the General Synod
OF the Reformed Church, and in addressing
that body gives the following admirable and
compendious statement OF the members and
strength Of the Lutheran Church in this coun-
try.-"we nave mad home in this land for two hun
dred years, working not alone through those who
came from Germany, but from Holland also. our
General Synod was organized In 1920 I bring YOU
the greetings OF % synods $40 minister's e4e churches
and 20 900 members. Nor IL this the strength OF our
Church in this country We hope to be all united.
The General synod OF our Church Is only advisory-a
voluntary association. There Is also another General
synod in the SOUTH consisting OF six synods, 100 min
sters 2l4 churches and II, 900 members. The Gene.
raj Council a part of which once connected with
us through the mother Synod OF Pennsylvania,
formed its organization last. IL has IL synods 1888
ministers, l,0lO churches and $4,000 members
There are ten other synods not connected with any
of these having 623 ministers, ga churches, and
100 900 members. The entire number Of our minis
try Is l. $50: our synods, SO: 3.lf2 churches and
membership OF third OF q million. These branches
differ somewhat We all receive the Augsburg Con.
fession. The General Council receives also the
Formula Of Concord the Apology OF the Augsburg
Confession and the catechsm OF Luther. We have
more liberty. Yet we stand firmly. determinedly
upon the faith of the Bible and upon that venerable
confession which IL very dear TO US, and which does
not contain theheresies which are ascrioed to It,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12

Cleaning for a Sunday School Library-Dis-
ciples of Ruth.
The convention OF Sunday school workers recently
In session at Faribault, Minn to the number OF five
or six hundred, seems to have had profit
able and agreeable season. single fact
brought out in the notes of Sunday school
work deserves a report. school OF some
nILy scholars in country Scno0i house m
Goodhue county found itself too poor to buy a
much needed library, and with too much self-respect
to beg one that II could obtain by its own Efforts
happy thought last summer just before harvest, led
to the organization of a Cleaner Society, composed
OF the pupils OF the school, Each schoar'under ten
years, nor less than seven, became member by
cleaning four quarts OF grain after the reapers in the
harvest Held II over ten years OF age, by cleaning
peck. Special honor IN the society was given to
those who Cleaned larger amounts. One little boy
CLEANED, head by head three pecks, Others one or
more bushels The total amount of wheat gathered
by the society that season was thirty bushels, fur
nlshing the school with fine library from IT'S SALE
raising money for benevolent purposes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12

BlucK. GTtFN. TOtdl.
EXPORT OF tea 70 United
States from Isl January
to 22d May, ls6S......... 287 24lg5l3 24l0,8SO
Export OF tea 10 United
States from LIST January
TO 22c NAV ISG-......... 25,22l 57l4O3q g. 739 26O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12

Decrease 1865, ......... "a o54 32o4,9.b 33l92 $50
And taking the whole tea season we get the fol-
lowing result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12


SUNDAY, July 12-1os A. NJ, baccalaureate sermon
by Rev. President Brown; ~ p. NJ, address before
the Society OF Christian Research by Rev. s. N.
Campbell, d. d., Of Rochester.
MONDAY, July 1873 A. NJ, entrance examination;
Up. NJ, Kingsley prize debate; y. p. NJ, Kingsley
prize defamation.
TUESDAY July 40 A. NJ, entrance examination;
8 p. NJ ''class day" exercises; ~ p. NJ, concert by
Dodworth's band.
WEDNESDAY, July 15-10 A. NJ, annual meeting OF
the Board OF Trustees In the College chapel; az p
M, presentation Of the Perry II. Smith Library
Hall; address by John ID. Cation, LID, OF OF
tawa, H.; response by Hiram DEMO, LID,
OF Utica; poem by Rev. Charles ID. Hemer,
OF Chicago; IN r. NJ, annual meeting Of the Society
Of Alumni
Analist's letter, by Gerritt Smith, LID, Peter
boro (class OF 1873.
Grafton by Joseph r. Hawley, of Hartford, Conn.,
(class OF lst5
Poem BY Albert L. Childs, of Waterloo (class OF
1861.
THURSDAY. July 1910 A. NJ, commencement ex-
ercises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12

The London star says:-In the London district
there are nine branches Of the Mormon Church, 1o7
elders OF conference, SO priests, "a teachers, 80
deacons; in all, LIZ Mormons In the London Confer
ence Here is fact that may induce the rtualists
and their enemies 10 make up their differences ss
soon a. possible. The statistics were given NJ .
synod Of the Latter Day Saints, held at the Music
HAIL store street, on sunday last. Four and twenty
gentlemen In black, including the president OF the
They were called elders though twenty were rather
above their average age. Among other inter
esting facts In their report II was state that
baptized four have died, ten have been cut on 1t ap
pc ars that Utah 10 Hna % Iapidy that II 10 doubt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12

full whether all the Latter Day Saints tn England
viii be able to get away there this year. BY show
OF hands MI Brigham Young and his councillors, the
twelve apostles the bishops and other officers, were
sustained" In their present relations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12
Black. Green. Total.

our Chamher Of Commerce circular, forwarded by
fRureS:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12
Black. G'eeL To,A.

Bach. G.ftn, TOtdl.
Export OF tea to United
states from June, 1867,
10 22d May, 1861. 1928 T. 652, or :, 1853, 295
EXpOr, o! tea 10 United
states from June, 1866,
10 22d May 1867 so, eos IA, o. $50 4,os5 $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12
} A P A N
Progress Of the Civil War and Aristo-
cratic Reaction Against the MikadO.
Hierarchical Complications and
New Difficulties.
Foreign Interests and British Di.
pi0macy.

BY overland mani from San Francisco we received
yesterday our special correspondence from Japan
dated at Yokohama on the 4th of June, embracing
the following important details Of our mail tele-
grams forwarded also from San Francisco, lately
published in the HERALD. The receipt of the written
correspondence, given to-day at the HERALD estab
hshment places Yokohama and New York within
thirtyseven days Of communication by letter, in IT,
self wonderful feat.