davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-05
NrwspAprRs AND SUNDAY WORK.

The Sunday law agitation in Pittsburgh,
editorials The Rev w H. Locke pastor OF a Methodist
Church. referred TO the press last Sunday as follows;
will not work Saturday because he must work sun
day l have no sympathy with those persons who are
constantly bewaing the prohigaey Of the press the
press to-day the right hand power Of law and order OF
education and religion. But must charge It upon the
daily press upon It's head rests the Onus OF much OF
this public aud semiegalzed Sabbath decoration. The
demand Of the press for the latest news that laughs a
expense labor sacrifice that sends man to CHINA
or Japan ns would TO the next assZe town Is this
demand OF the newspaper that Is me motive 'He
track: that opens tho door OF the FostOihcei
the ceaseless Click Of the telegraph. How TO
emanepate this army OF wofklngmen from the de-
t m a. we hundred men Of these cities thus engaged
whose presence nj home In the FAMILY circle ana here In
pnbc grown 10 be so gormand would not be satisfied
with five papers week and the FIRST want or the Chris
his benefit and while he Is sc church Sunday You
ignore this question 6rethren and you
attempt TO settle IT, And having spoken Of tue OWL so
plainly consider 1t equally my duty to suggest rem
quantum OF reading-and believe that any
reform IN that direction would he as unwise as
it IL impOssble-if the merchant cannot arrange his
stocks or adjust his peTeentam Without me o fo M ana
foreign reports OF saturday aoihgs thaI Mohdhy
postoice and the telegraph ana II US issue requires
rom tho MOUNTAINEERING then give present Mon.
day morning paper Sunday morning. throw All sn.S
enormous labor in all these departments back ON TO sat
urday lot tho omission in the papers Issue occur on
Monday, that press may stand still ON sunday For
tell Won my BRETHREN that II were infinitely better that
yor journal should be dated on sunday and brought TO
your door Sunday, and read Sunday than that t
should dated II is Monday, and yet at such
cost 10 good morals and right public opinion and the
proper observance OF the Sabbath should bo printed
on Sunday" 10 ..-. -. - T....-
In commenting upon the above The Pittsburgh CONNER
caI suggests demand fer Monday newspaper, which
throws much OF the responsibility directly upon the
religious community and upon the pulpit. IL Is not
alone that the church going merchant and broker must
have the freshest market and financial reports, procure
BILE Sunday, In his Monday mornings paper, but the
demand for sunday labor from those high the
road to ecclesiastical preferent No part
of the work performed by the reporters proof
readers and sompostOs Is done In getting ready for the
reports of sermons anniversary mission
airy addresses and church dedicatohs held Sunday.
These reports are demanded by tho religious publcad
this same pHbe We happen 10 know very we Ia loud
Ia is complaints should THO quantity quality q enc
somewhat exaggerated estimate OF the por Of tho
subject .... ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-05
THE INDIANS.

A LETTER FROM ONE OF THE QUAKER AGENTS.
The Wilmington Del) Commercial prints n
private letter from DIT Edward Painter one OF the re-
what ne says about the Omahas;
"Whe we were looking at some Buffalo fish during the
first day Of journey. discovered company Of our
Omaha Indians coming down the road toward MS on their
little ponies with pack saddles laden supposed from
their appearance with robes, frs etc These were the
frat We had OF the objects OF for whom
had forsaken the comforts OF our home TO ad In the
suffered and felt my heart glow with strange and deep
emotions as they approached They came along In
with here and there pApoose swaddled up blanket
riding quietly along with squaw who was the owner
above the blanket that incosed H. Some OF them had
long poles, dragging their ends on tho ground behind
they cover with buffalo skins to make Kind OF tent
when they eneamp Ior se nSio penny SIt ior tne
passed along by u.s. which some OF them replied with
looking Fellow perhaps OF age paint
ed red up to the roots OF his shining and exubeant suit Of
Jet black hair He looked nquisvey NJ and the garru
proprietor ofhe shpOnd beckoned him 10 up to
wagon saying as he approached u.s. by way OF an In
the agent AZ the reservation Is ALWAYS known by tho
of Major and told Inherited that title In virtue OF
little English, aud, discovering who was he honored
me me WITH broad S grin and grant, promptly extending
felt to be more than mere form After little at
tempt at conversation by means OF dumb show he ven
the woman said meant hungry" turned H..
sunctively 10 our luneh-basket, but before took
mind what II the whole company should be hungry and
had not enough II fortunate this idea occurred
10 me- for In all probability they would have gathered
around aud enpted our little store and their huu
GER beside, waa probably more imaginary than real for
we Informed this waA common preext for getting
money. The helped mo TO put him or by saying
new Major hungry too so no turned away and passed.
on without seeming &C oil discounted We spent tho
night at q small hotel by the wayside, whore we had
some conversation with settler In the neigbOrhood
whom we found, by HIS peculiar dialect TO DO from Now
England He was the frst ono we had met with VINO
seeed 10 have q violent prejudice against tho ciylth
ton Of tho Indians and insisted upon It, they ought 10 10
removed from the valuable they now
He said such people never could DO ciYlIen thst ~
them roast dog and eat IT, confronted myself WIN
reinarking that his repugnance u dog meat nHus
Il suited them 10 eat a. they were at liberty " DO 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-05
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY. JULY 8. 1869

OF broad white ribbon, long curling plume az the sue
The Versailles slopes from narrow crown ana s
up at the back IT IS small hat in favor LOT ureso
sons The trimming is double falls OF black lace coheea,
ing the brm, with rich feathers or Held hover
falling from the crown Long gauze walls are worn WIN
all trimmed hats In colors. the choice ranges
among exquisite shades. mgnonette green myosots Due
primrose bright gold to the old rich maroon when Is
in high favor to set Off white and gray costumes lreu
OF the grave but delicate gray and black toiets 1he
modlstes now combine gray with violet OF as eo
brood s,nea krts Of white and violet white and blue,
or white and Roman colors. The latter Is iaVorie
style. and the sash and scarf correspond. ..r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-05
uNIYEns1rY CoNyocArIoN.

The sixth anniversary of the University Con-
vocation OF the State OF HewYOrk will DO held at the
capitol In the city Of Albany, Tuesday the sd day
august next at 10 O'Clock M, and Is expected 10
nue three days Papers and may DO expected
Gators OF the State
l. Normal instruction In colleges @ At what age s 10
e1pedent ana Desirable that young should be ad.
mtted 70 college g. Honorary degrees What further
action 10 desirable In relation 10 the decimal system OF
gelghts ana measures The Military Roll Of Honor
o. university education-its prospects In the United
states The relation OF teachers and academies TO
Tie btudy6f the English language TO- How far eau
comparative pyH0lORy DO taught in the college
VI. The Importance Of academies 10. The American
University 10. Annals OF public education the State
OF New-YOrk H. Esthotcs OF tho Troy Female Semln
ary u.s. School government &C. The study Of geology
q means Of mental discipline H. English Grammar.
Other subjects will also bU discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-05
CHRISTIANITY IN MEXICO.

j. Glentworth Butler, Secretary of the Ameri-
can and Foreign Christian Unon, has published com
muncaton touching the labors OF the Union in Mexico
He says
"In September the Directors determined upon inau'
gurating miss~ enterprise In the capital OF Mexico,
and pleASed 900 for its support during the IN
Decsmber under their appointment the Rev. C. Henry
Riley left and with him sent large press for IN
publishing tracts and also weekly Journal, the inter
est OF Protestant civilization, as well as Christianity Up
on his arrival Mr.. Riley warmly welcomed by prom.
uent officials and has had their sympathy, as one where
mission promises the greatest good 10 Mexico He has
found I'm abundance qualified TO aid him In the work
OF printing and in all parts OF the missionary work From
the press out Mr. Riley has already Issued thousands
of four different tracts prepared by himself as well US
stirring weekly newspaper conducted by native assist
ant the interest Of an evangelical Christianity These
are being readily dused In the capital and through tho
country everywhere producing marked effect"
Mr. Riley writes: "rhe Influence Of the evangelical
thought and liberal ideas OF the United States has been
gradually eavennR tins country with desire for sone
thing like American civilization TO take the place OF the
idoaty. fanateism immortality, and false teaching OF
the Ronish priesthood. AS length the Liberal party.
writing the words Liberty of worship and entire ter-
OF Church and state III Its constitution has nAo-
allied the Roman Church property, worth about TIVE
hundred millions OF dollars, enPtied and aDoshea All
converts prohibited professions AID ecclesiastical raoss IA
the streets; declared civil marriages 70 be lawful 10.
day. besides these two parties third formed OF oagness
evangelical Christians counting already Its martyrs has
been raised by Gods blessing through the circulation
and reading OF tho Bble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-05
MoRMoNIsM - JOSEPH SMITH "


One of the followers of Joseph Smith writes
letter 70 The San Francisco Chronicle denOunolng the
MOTmOns OF Utah aud their immoral practices. He
says:
The Mormons in Utah arrogate 10 themselves tho
name Church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter Day Saints the
name by which the original church founded by Joseph
Smith called. In consequence OF this all who claim
10 be MOrmons made TO share the opprObrtum Of
thinking world cast upon them through the moral tnrp
tude OF the few In Utah. whereas the MOrmOns in Utah
are solely entitled TO dsdan for the practice OF polygamy
and its cOnconitant evils. The Mormons proper the
True Latter Day Saints hold those dOctrinesin much
derson as other people, because they believe them be
heresies and contrary to the constitutional doctrines OF
the church. so much so as light IS to dark The Nor
mon community in Utah Is not the Church Of
jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints no moro than
mOnarchial government Is republican one, ana the
extreme difference is fully great. Tho true Mormon
Church Is presided by Joseph Smith, and one OF ito
chief aims the present time is TO redeem It's honor
from the vile aspersiOn brought npOn II by that people
The reputed MOrmOnsn OF Utah. dislOyal element IL
IT, uterng such fearful anathemas against the Govern
ment and openly declaring IL did but few years
since, sufficient reasons why it's mysteriousness
should be cleared and It's true import be properly
understood. True Mormons desire 1t should be under
stood, and laboring with zeal convince tho
nation, that as church, It has no fellowship with the
dsOYa element in Utah, with its shameful practices
and will relax It's efforts until the Yestige OF
the Utah apostAcy from the original faith is removed
from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-05

-, .ith the Chiefs this morning
"a have had some lalA ere are seven OF them
,hro,,Vh the interpreter ~ active He got me 10
yellow Snake Is one s OF mo o shall no doubt have
oIemty Of medical practice nave is saunsace the in
already had long tank MIL IN you m ore about the In
6aPS number Of them have caa i6r S9 bon Gnde
them several chefsSe S,ahv, Of their race. Some
Of them have red banEss S' Of yoS9 women
dress n ade 70 sec u.s. and seemed pleased @
have come rhsy will let Us have 70 look at fess poor
milk ana 69t od as mink thsy would be as little sy 10
want 10 hurt you as would be- al --.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-05

The Duke of Argyll is said to have made a
proposal TO pay the Imaum OF Oman the 1000
in return Ter the hearty cooperation of Zanzibar in put
ting do Sn the East African slave trade.
lie TSTaps mentions some American works OF
art on Exhibition in Paris. There two portraits NJ
Predent Grant, by Healy the other by Miss Esther
Wilson of Richmond. portrait Of the Hon. Arson Bur
.ngame has been painted by Edward May OF New>York
The receipts of the great French Steamship
Company, the Messageres Imperiales last year were
tOOOsOO gOld and the expenses, including sinking fund
and assurance s ss9OOo which affords dividend Of 10
per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-05

Gamma Chapter of tho Phi Beta Kappa So
York and Initiated nine new meinbors; Messrs VIM. f.
Oeyer, John Clain, Ed. Morse Shepard f. T. His Sock
W T. MeGercken, Charles J, j. Neht6as, HOWARD r.
Wllds, Marcus Tully, aud Theodore h, Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-05
THROUGH THE SOUTH.

SAVANNAH AND RICE PLANTATlONS-LApi
TTACIERs OF FREEDMEN's sCHOOLs-yEGE-
TATION IN HOT CLIMATE-THE CITY OF
AUGUSTA-COTToN FACTORlES-AIKEN, AND
SOUTHERN FRUIT GROWING AND VINE
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02
A few suggestions in forming Farm
er's Clubs.

Reference should be had to conven-
fence in assembling. and geographical
lines. whether of town or county, should
not be taken into consideration. Like
school districts, religious societies, liter
ary institutions, temperance organizations
and the like. Care should be had and
discretion used so that club shall sur
vive when once organized. 1t may be
well to form them in every town, or il
may be well that two CT more towns
should unite. The towns of River Falls
Troy, Kinnickinnic, and perhaps Pleas
ant Valley. could we'll convene together,
including also part of Clifton. end even
MartelI. This territory has the facilities
for first class association of the kind,
and it may not be amiss to suggest to
those interested that it would be well to
meet at the Baptist church, if leave can
be obtained, on Saturday of next week
at 2 O'Clock. P. NJ, for the purpose o.
taking preliminary steps for an organlza
ton. 1t would be well, to, that the me
chanics join hands with the farmers, and
all work together. Their interests arc
not only reciprocal, but mutual. One
cannot live without the other.
If these suggestions fnd response il
the minds Of others, trust that bis Wi
bs considered general, not an individ.
ual invitation TO all interested, to meet
at tie time suggested, at that or some
other convenient place in the village, to
take the matter into consideration.
ABNER NJ oRsE
River Falls, Dec /, 1869.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02

STILL AHEAD.--That .Star Spanged
Banner" which for seven years has
''waved" TO the great satisfaction of its
many thousand readers, and to the dis
satisfaction of all swinders and rascais
generally, is even mere wide awake than
ever. 1t has at an immense expense Sc
cured the services of an eminent artist
and the result is that it purposes to give
away splendid engraving entitled
Evangeline to every subscriber Cor 1870.
This superb work of AIT is one aud one
halt by t0o feet in size, and is equal to
the best S3 engraving ever offered. The
"Banner" is large eight page, forty
column paper, OVERLOOKING with splendid
reading of all kinds and only costs rs
cents year, which is very cheap for the
paper alone, tut the publishers propose
giving every subscriber a copy of their
elegant engraving gratis. The paper
and its publis hers are reliable and it will
pay to send for specimens to The "Star
Spaugled Banrer." Hinsdale, n H., or
they can be seen at this Office.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02

PATRIOTIC CUBAN LADIES GIVING
THEIR JEWELS FOR THE CAUsE.-Presi.
dent Cespedes has forwarded to the Gu,
ban Junta casket of jewels valued at
$4,000 III gold, which he desires to kave
sold for the benefit of the patriot army.
Among the articles of greatest value is a
cluster pin containing about twenty dia-
monds, for which he paid five thousand
dollars in gold. Several diamond and
pearl rings of rare design and workman
ship. and a number of watches, chains
and unset stones, are among the collec-
lion. DOna Cespedes contributes four
bracelets, one of which is worth $4,000.
and is a most beautiful work of the lew.
elIer's art. Several patriot ladies of Gu
ba have contributed valuable ornaments,
aDd even the soldiers it the field have of
fered their watches, seals and finger-riDgs
TO be converted into cash in aid of the
cause. The money value of these patri-
otto offerings is Little short of $4,000.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02
Patrons of Husbandry.

Noticing in your last issue commu-
nication relative to organizing Farmers
Clubs, let me call the attention of the
farmers to the organization known as the
Patrons of Husbandry. This is secret
association which secures fraternity
and already has in this state some forty
subordinate branches, and it is through
such an order only, that the farmers can
hope to obtain those advantages they de-
sire. History proves conclusively that
ordinary farmers clubs and associations
are too isolated in their efforts to accom-
plish much. but through the order of the
patrons they can work in unity. Estab
lish these in every town in our state and
the result will be unity of action. The
order has now been before the public for
several years and is gaining an immense
membership in all parts of the country
north, south, east ard west. Organize
oranges instead Of clubs Rochester
Post.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02

Books! Books !-Our readers who
desire to send their orders to a reliable
firm should address Hunter & Co., Hins-
dale, N. H. For ten years this house
has led in the mail book trade. They
have no equals in prompt attention to or
ders. They often receive from six to
seven letters daily, and load down the
mails with books. &C., sent to their GUS
toners. If you desire te deal with a
"fair and square" concern, who will do
Just as they agree every time, be sure TO
avoid the city swindlers, and address for
Catalogue, &C., &c. Hunter & Co, pub
lishers, Hinsdale, n. Ii. -
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02
Farm for Sale.

TENHE subscriber offers for sale his farm OF
i $40 acres FMS farm is situated on the
Prescott aud River Falls road. about Z miles
from Prescott and five from River Falls. 1t
was selected with great care in 1853. and is
one Of the beat farms in Pierce County
there being plenty of good meadow with liv-
ing water for stock. The farm is nearly all
under cultivation. and is well adapted 10
raising grain or stock. 1t is divided into
four lots with good fences There is young
orchard of about one hundred trees that have
been selected with care and many OF them
are bearing fine quality of apples this sea-
son. There is good barn 80 by 40 feet,
granary "a by 80. The farm will be sold on
reasonable terms, with or without farming
utensils. h. HAMMON u.
Clifton, Sept. 9, 1859. 2l-Sm
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02

The Grand jury made few private
calls upon some of our citizens last week,
all of which wsrs promptly responded
to. Their affairs wero amicably adjust
ed, however, by brief interview with
Judge Humphrey, who gave them some
light upon the mystery as well as the
majesty of the law.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02
Pierce County Court-Iu Pro-

Pierce County COurt-Iu Pro-
bate.
In the matter of the estate Of Harriet o.
Beardsley. deceased.
nN reading and filing The petition OF
~ Dan'lJ. Dill. of the city OF z. escott.
in said county, representing among other
things that Harriet o. Beardsley. late of
Trimbelle in sail county. on or about the
25th day of Sept. 1869, at lansing, stale of
Iowa. died inestate, leaving goods. chattles.
and estate within said county, and he the
said petitioner is creditor of said deceased,
and praying that administrative of said es-
tate he granted unto Truman Field of Pierce
county.
il is ordered that said petition be heard
before the Judge of this court. at his Office
in the city of Prescott. on Monday the 18th
day Of December, 4. ID. 1869, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ.
And il is further ordered. that notice
thsreof be given to all persons interested by
publishing copy of this order Tor three sue
cessive weeks. once in each week. i'm the
Prescott Journal. a newspaper printed IN
Prescott, prior to said day Of hearing.
By the court. WILLIAM HOW ES.
Lated Nov. l6, 1863. County Judge.
81 3w
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02

We are pleased to learn that the Prin.
cipal of the St. CrOix Collegiate Institute
is forming Singing class, under charge
Of the teacher of vocal music. Cox's
hall has been leased for the use of the
school. and the first lesson Of the term
will be given on Friday evening of this
week. All lovers of good music and
good drilling will do well to attend.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02

The River Falls House, by G. w.
ROBERTS, is now in full blast. AL
though GEORGE can furnish the best the
town affords, we hope to see him "ex
pand his realm" in the spring.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02
IT'S Future
N0,ice 10 Vacate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
IN dersigmed will. on the oath day of
January 1870, apply TO the Board of Super
visors of Pierre county, To vaeate the entire
village platt of Beldenville, in said county,
as surveyed by Hiram Bennett.
Dated n ov. II, 1869. 3l9v
.. JOHN DALE
DANIEL REED,
JAMES MUCUE.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02

Students from abroad are coming in
for the purpose of attending tho new
day and evening Boarding School. On
Thursday Of last week young gentle
man found his way hither for that pur-
pose, from Southport, Conn.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02

Navigation having closed, the Touring
mills OF Messrs. Cox d Co., are only
doing custom work for thu present.
These mills have manufactured eleven
thousand barrels of flour, from wheat OF
the present season, all of which the COM
panv have shipped to eastern ports.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02

T. E. Tubbs is in the field again-not
for any collision, but with long array
of new cutters. Now is your time for
tarcy stock. so come on with stamps;
and if you haven't stamps, come on with
struck and decker" a Truck" is good
for nothing alone, but dicker" goes
nimbly either single or double. So get
out of the way, Old Dan Tucker" See
bis speech in another column.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02

We have noticed for q few months
past a great improvement in the style Of
clothes worn by the young men in town
and wondered how it came about. On
inquiry we find that they were made at
Churchill's. We have never seen bad
fitting garment of his make.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02

President Grant has promoted Rob-
ert NJ. Douglas, son of the late Senator
Douglas, bis Private Secretary-James
r. Ely. Of Chicago, taking Mr.. Douglas
former position of Assistant! PrivatetSec-
retaTv.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02
OAKLEY q HAMMOND.

TEEP meat market on Main street
~ They also keep on hand and for sale
good supply of fresh lime, salt, etc. Also
pay cash for furs and hides.