davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-17
Spern10tOrrhOea.

DIX. DoliERTY has just published an i'm
Port"nt pamphlet embodying his own views
anu experiences IN relation to Impotence or
Nirility being a short Treatise on Spcrma-
torrhoea or Seminal weakness. Nervous and
Physical Debility consequent on this affection
ana other Diseases of the Sexual Organs.
This little work contains information of the
utmost value to all, whether married or single
ana Will be sent FREE by mail on receipt of
SIX CENTS in postage stamps for return postage
Address W. X. DOHERTY, NJ d.
o San Francisco, Cal.
October 5, 1867. 4s:tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-17
The ct'arm and the Yousehold.

nT" We respectfully solicit contributions TO
this department Of our paper. Our farmers,
and their wives, might contribute much for
their mutual benefit. If you make useful
discovery in tillage of the SOIL the culture Of
any particular crop, the care of stock, or any
other subject Of interest, give us the particu-
lars for publication.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-17
u n " T. RSITY
OF
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

FTNlIlS Institution will be permanently re-
opened on Monday, the 18th day of April,
1860, under charge of Professor j. II. HALL,
as President, assisted by such Professors and
Assistant Teachers as may be required.
| Its central and convenient location makes it
easyof access to all and no effort will be
spared to increase its present advantages so as
! to make it second to none on the coast.
The government will be firm, but parental
particular attention being paid TO the morals
of tte students; but the people of the Terrific
~ may be assured that no sectarian influences
will be cyerted upon their sons and daughters
| in this Institution.
| Rooms are provided, rent free, for Young
| Men, in the University Boarding House, aud
for Young Ladies' at the residence of the Pres
dcnt, both of which buildings are within the
same enclosure with the University; but stu.
| dents are required to supply the necessary fur
nturc, bedding, &c.
| Board can be had on reasonable terms.
There is IL Library and Apparatus in the
University, to which additions will be made
from time to time as the demands of the Insti-
tuition shall require.
TUITION PER TERM OF ELEVEN WEEKS:
Scientific Department. 90
Collegiate % ............... IL 90
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT..
preparatory Department will be opened
in connection with the University, under the
charge of competent instructors.
TUITION PER TERM OF ELEVEN WEEKS:
Primary artment................S 90
Intermediate g ................. I 90
Academic ........SS to 10 90
MODERN LANGUAGES:
French.............."..." 90
NcriiHu... w
QL2y" Payment for Board and Tuition will be
expected in advance.
The growing wants of the Territory and its
increasing commercial importance render it
necessary for young men to prepare themselves
for the places which they will soon be called
upon to fill. The Importance of furnishing
them with the means of acquiring thorough
knowledge of business at home has induced
the Regents to open
OMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.
TERMS, for full course. ..................$6 $50 90
For further information address the
PRESIDENT.
By order Of the Board of Regents.
Seattle, W. 7. May Sth, 1869. 27m3.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-17

0Ns ~ ne WVVVOTRk
BOISFORT, W. r.,
Without the Use Of Calenel.
Or Mercury in avg F.-m,
Will hold himself in readint u TO attend =.
Eclectic Physician, TO such a. de- y"
sire his services.
CERTIFICATES.
CLAQuAroj LEWIS County.
January 10, 1869.
DIR. JAMES RoUNDTRRE Dear Sir j.: With -.
found gratitude send you this Statement
certifying that yot have, as an instrument i,
the hands of Divine providence, arrested ,,u
hasty progress to the grave, and that bv ~.
terrible, lingering death by cancer, In q x..w
short time after placed my case in yon,
hands, both myselfand friends were aston;.h.
ed ut the result, and in a few weeks / vs.,
thoroughly cured Of the dreaded caMcet. Yom
are at liberty to publish this if yott wish.
hoping 1t may fall into the hands of some s"f
fering one, who may know where and TO whot
to apply to be cured.
Gratefully yours, etc.,
MRS. 8. A. DAVIS.
Wcthe undersigned are acquainted with No..
>. A. Davis and know that the above st.,.
nent is true, and cheerfally add our Names
J. d. CLINGER, Up,
JNO. T. BROWNING, Pm,
II. n. STEARNS, County Auditor,
L. A. DAVIS, Mail Contractor.
OAK PoIST, W. T., Nov. II, E6s.
For the benefit Of the afflicted, l do hereby
certify that in the year 1865, was cured Of
bad cancer, by DR.. Roundtree in u shot
time, which have every reason to believe
was true cancer Of the sevcrcst kind tbe
circulating pains Of which had become al.
most insnpportablc, and it was growing verv
iast, would certainly recommend such as
are thus afflicted, to apply to him without do.
lay, IS have full confidence in his skill IN
cure them. MRS. NJ. J. McGREW.
Bosfort, April 10, 1869. 23:tf
The New York herald., 1869-05-17
CHURCH or MOUNT ZION.

ssThr second Chiid''-sermou by Bishop Saow.
Bishop snow. OF the Church of Mount Zion, Ad-
ventist, preached yesterday afternoon IN the Uni.
vestty. His text Ecclesiastes w., u.s. 16I con-
sidered all the living which walk under the sun, with
the second child that shall stand up In mis- stead.
There Ia no end Of all the people, even Of Ill that
have been before them; they also that come alter
shall not rejoice in him. Surely this also Is vanity
and vexation OF spirit" This passage forms small
part Of those deep things that were ndited by the
Spirit OF Cod and Is striking prophecy OF the times
OF the Messiah. The inspired peDman is taking
comprehensive survey OF the masses OF man
kind and their doings. lie considers atten-
tvely all the living, the whole human family
down to these last days; and In doing tins he con-
sider the second child. Who Is her It needs no
argument to show man OF sense that there can lie
no second without q first Who then. Is the hrst 7
Evidently IL Is he IN whose stead this second ch,lu
was TO arise or stand up. And TO ascertain who was
meant "a the first we examine the preceding con-
text See verses thirteen and fOuftcen-"Better IL
q poor and wise child than an old and foolish
king, who not more be admOnshcd. For OUT
OF prison he cometh to reign; whereas also
ne that Is born In his kingdom becomcth poor.n
and an old and foolish King. As this IL prophecy,
and all the prophecies testify OF Christ this nrst
child Is our DIVINE Redeemer; while the old
and foolish king IL Rome, the grand apos-
tate out OF the cold prison OF tomb,
where he was shut up and guarded by the
on the third day TO reign IN righteousness aud glory
But the kings and rulers that the empire Of Rome
has produced, though born IN the royal purple are
becoming poor. The Pope, who 10 regarled - their
The New York herald., 1869-05-17
TRINITY CHAPEL.

uyhe worIa,s TrinI,,- Lecture by Dr. Dix.
Aneie was ''ieo e.ee - 49,, -,
Trinity chapei, Iwenty'niIh strees w hea ''o 9'A
and concluding lecture of series on ''Phe mystery
=. .,s ~, ,,.arnot,or ~ tho Con NJ Cod >, Ulven
VI 'iie my i"oa ~ W WY -. ~, mn,
by the rector OF Irlnity beV' Ut. Morgan DiA. ino
special tonic last night was 1.-THE Worlds Trial"
~, .,an o,ooa hv so v,ps, thot no pronosed
iho spoaAei o'n'e y! Je 80 -, -,
TO speak oil the relahohs between ui'ihe .lu'i anu
.,o ,vor,a ae,rauv stapdo with reference tn the
'ne WIN ao'""ny 's"n"1 a., =. 800
refer to some strange errors on this subject,
o ., +,a ,,ns q, tho ,ast davs &c foretoId nv the
ohe Vi .he sl3hs VI 'ne 'as' uass' a. ~ .ne
Son OF Man, was that mems hearts should be falling
them for fear No signs OF that fear yet appear In
the world or ., ~ 10 anvwbere visible II is in tne
.he WORM, o'' ~ 10 any "Aei' ',s'Ds, :" 20 - ..N
Church. The attitude OF the world ls bold ana de-
fIant Fear and falling of heart are found not there
but among the cnidren on Goa ,ha ae Nv, MoTlH rS ap
psais p, ~ % m M t t;oi. anS l. xvond seam az
II 'I many in the Church thought 90 too. The world
asoeus @ S o H , ,rnSit;ors W ~ the tSurch and an
ne oogas s anu nnoSaS and cmnetencv o decide
n0uces s eSd hnI .ue W%e ny word o"r
Wnae rs heir na.uio , u @ Ao. tn h % ano ond nat
sues - .ns co1Is1 % atI soso 70 o%n"~,1e for
desrous TO Justify what tney eau tneir aan.o @ say
o uoCt,es W tos, o' ht tns % ra ey at @
sp with the spirit Of the age, and that men nowa.days
VIII not receive them rs tne Meavess vi al M oDIec . .,
nd appears for me- III that
the multitude cannOt pe prought 10 receive OaInonC
teacnings; tnat tney are averse 10 Tue soen rltua
In which such teachings are enshrned ana set oat 10
the eye; that they VIII not lead the HE OF sell denal
recommended by the saints Numbers IN tne Churcn
conceive suspicion OF these Things ana say, 1--WE
must not teach them nor DO them or iet tnem De
taught or done among u.s. tne word VIII
not take this we must nnd somethlng wncn
1t will accept; we must above all else, avoid getng
bad name outside for extreme views or any views
out OF harmony with the spirit OF tne age; lor In.
deed, 1t Is not the world that s on trial. Dut we ana
our religion, ana the vote Oi the mnltitude togeHier
with Its good Will and appreciation, are wnat we py
many concessions and mucn yielding Wisn 10
secure" This IL the contest between the TWO
classes. On the one SIDE STAND tne wOrlcy, assum,
ing the right TO Judge OF an tnlngs IN heaven anu
earth anu demanding tnat eacn uOctrinc sld uOt DC
The New York herald., 1869-05-17

ana ooOo mlIes Of telegraph; our doain incrsasss

ana 10000 miles of telegraph our domain increases.
our mastery OF distance and obstacles increases
Union as it was before the railroads TO hold the.
thirteen States. second-It overcomes suffering
grown more godlke In mind and power for ages, he
has overcome time and space, reducing miles 70
roods and years to days. and rising 70 clearer
sence. Fourth-It is new advance III las
work OF overcoming the world. Huge sins IS ana and
to level or tunnel than Alps or Hoosic mountains.
The millennium Is far from doors. Dandies on
veocipedes do not herald the angels In their cnarols
OF fire. But much has been accomplished, anu tils
event gives new hope. Let US bridge the cnasms
between want and plenty, Joy and sorrow, ;nn tne
from heart to heart, roads OF knowledge, roads OF
fellowship, roads OF liberty, commerce, honor ana
faith. hen victory Will come and bels OF Joy
and bells OF peace viii ring 1t from all the seeples OF
heaven.
The New York herald., 1869-05-17

father and federal head, ~ becoming poor tnat ne
Is Obliged to call for contributions or "Peter pance
from even the poor Irish servants And soon ne
Will become so very poor that none Will be FOUND 10
help him or do HIM reverence. Amen. Better, IN
nnitely better, is he who was crowned with thorns
with all its earthly power and glory put
which IL too stupid and stubborn to re
celve admonltion. The muutudes OF the ma
tions appertaning TO that Old and foolish KINGDOM
have long been passing away IN their ioliy,
and now the second child Is standing up III place OF
asked, "Who hath ascended up into heaven, or
descended? Who hath gathered the wind III his
fistsf VINO hath bound the waters In garment
Who hath established all the ends OF the earth
What is h 9 name and what is his sons name II
thou cans't tellf' In answer to the nrst OF these
cended up 70 heaven but He that came down rom
heaven, even the Son OF Man, In Ephesians w., 10,
we also read, "He that descended IL the same AFRO
that ascended up far above all heavens" IL ls piah
that these passages are speaking OF Christ. is he,
therefore, VINO has gathered the winds IL
ment ana established all the ends OF
the earth. His name Is Jesus; but what is
the name OF His son. the second child, who slanas ny
in His steadf lie is the poor wise man, OF Eccie-
siaStes iX 1915 who delivers the little city-the
Church of God-but whom men do not remember,
In the text also 1t ID declared they that come ater
Will not rejoice in him. He Is not acceptable 10 tue
mass OF protesting Christians, but Is TO them =
stumbling stone the first child, Jesus, was TO the
Jews. He stands up In Mount Zion, as the amDas-
sador and representative OF the King OF Kings, 70
but few indeed viii receive him in his mission ana
learn divine truth from his mouth. Few, indeed,
are they who can rejoice IN MN. VINO ls he 7
Blessed, thrice blessed are they who can tell.
The New York herald., 1869-05-17
ST MAaY'S CHURCH.
Confirmation Ceremonies We

Confirmation Ceremonies Yesterday.
Yesterday the Sacrament Of Confirmation was ad-
ministered to upwards Of twelve hundred children
at the church OF ST. Mary's star Of the Seal, South
Brooklyn. The event eliminated In most salts
factory manner TO the pastor, Rev. Eugine Cassidy,
and also TO the Sisters Of Charity who have been
engaged for weeks past in preparing the young
people for the reception ol the sacrament Inc DAY
chosen being the Feast Of the Penticost OF
Whitsunday on which is commemorated by the
church 1.-THE descent of the Holy Ghost on the heads
OF the Apostles IN the shape of tongues OF dre,"
was appropriate To the occasion. The day previous
the candidates for confirmation attended the con-
fessonal and received holy communion yesterday
morning. In the afternoon they were confirmed by
the Rlght Rev. Bishop Laughlin, who was as
sisted In the ceremonies by Rev. Fathers CASSIDY
and Goodwin. The edince was crowded In
every part and the scene was OF most
solemn anu imposing character. The boys were
dressed In white pantalo0ns and black jackets, while
the girls all wore snowy white. with flowing wells
AMI chastc wreaths Of green and white. Remarks
betting the occasion made Dy the Bishop at
the vespers. The volunteer choir attached 10 the
church acquitted themselves very WELL The event,
which Is certainly epoch IN the lives OF those VINO
participated IN the sacrament, will ever be rencn-
berel a happy one.
The New York herald., 1869-05-17
sLEscgsH STREET USvsRs.LIsT CHURCH.

The Pacific Railway and Its Lessons.
AT the Beecker street Universalist church the Rev.
Day X. Lee preached in the morning ~ a full con-
srcgation, the subject OF his discourse being "The
Pacific hallway and Its Lessons aud his text as fol.
lows:--"To him that overcometh will grant to sit
with me ON my throne, even as also overcame and
am set down with Ny father on Ills throne" The
preacher went on to say we may well believe
Christ spoke these words from Heaven. They
give to man the highest watchword or
life-"Overcome.n "0vercome evil, suffering, time
space the world, and will grant you to st with
Me ON My throne.n His throne Is the seat OF good
ness victory liberty and heavenly light and peace.
This Is tine throne OF God most exalted To be seated
with Christ on His throne Is TO be established In
goodness, victory liberty and light; to SIT on this
ennence, a. lie sits most eminent on the throne oil
God. This theme was brought to my mind by
recent achievement overcoming time and space
and gaming fresh assurance nas ev anu a% 'ne w1La
tion Of the Pacinic Railway and the chime OF
bells which rang ou tne dings IN .ns grea. M TO-
world. We are used ~ wonders that this does
not strike US as It should; but who can hold the
great fact in his mind moment and not feel q new
nuse thfobbng In his heart, nor see new era
open A brideewav from ocean TO ocean, reducing
the wide continent to an island, making New YORK
and san Francisco almost neighbors, opening the
wonders OF lakes, rivers and mountains, nyal-
leys and fabulous mines ,o,sgranh s, uCu rnrn
astonishing. mountains and under the sea- tell
ing the story 10 all nations. suppose the Egyptians
had had vision Of this four thousand years ago,
when they ran a railway track from the Pyramids TO
tlc quarres 20 bring the stones for those structures;
suppoae our nation had had 4 vision Of this forty
two years ago, when they laid their first railway 20
the granite qarrics OF Quincy, TO bring the stones
for bunker Hill monument; suppose they had seen
it ike charots rolling in, would they have believed
it' This was all commanded and foretold at
the gates OF Eden, when the FIRST man went
forth subue the earth. To subdue Is TO overcome.
All the time since Adam man has been overcoming
the earth, its evil It's suffering, ITS forces It's extent
sometimes he has made great progress, then been
DELAYED, then again risen and made a long march OF
triumph Wheels have rolled for hi, pulleys have
drawn for him, bridges have carried him,
ships have sailed In his service, and all roads,
from an indian trail ~ the Scinpon FlaminIan
way aud railroad, have aided him
his way First--1his Is new achievement,
overcoming evil, attaining TO higher goodness and
rising nearer to Christ. some evil men helped to
ay ID aud viii It, but hundreds OF the good also,
and man at large will be blessed. IL aids HIM In
overcoming obstacles, friction, the drudgeries OF
toll the and tear Of nie uniting men TO serve
and teach each other IL Will weave this great re-
publc together and render future disunl0n mp0ss-
bic five years AGO We had 10000 miles ~ rahwAv
The New York herald., 1869-05-17

sa,nt,v realized, and she remnant Of Chrst's sove
reiQnty was apparently divided with the virgin.
Rituaiism was following in the paths OF Rome;
INIT he submitted that It's doctrine referring
to the atOnement OF sins erroneous.
lie described the ceremony Of the mass
as performed at Rome detailing the various services
Incidental TO the sacrifice pointing out what he con-
sidered the erroneous impressions created by Its cell
ebration The Rtualists, he said were following In
the maths OF Rome and the doctrine inculcated by
the sacrifice. He thought 1t was marvellous that
any one should believe III the sacrifice OF the mass
phe reverend gentleman alluded at great length 10
the parable mentioned in the Gospel, and explained
the warning which 1t was Intended lLo convey
After an elaborate dissertation on the services OF the
Roman Catholic Church, commenting chiefly upon
the conservation, the efficacy OF which he disputed,
Bishop Bedel proceeded to show that Rltualists
were following in the same footsteps Ritualsm, he
thought must end In dOlatry. The doctrines OF Rome
were now being presented by tractarians, ann All
churches that went in that direction must eventually
20 10 ruin. But while Ritualism might carry souls
to ruin 1t coudnot injure the Church, because was
seasoned. He warned the congregation against
Rtualsm and the doctrines 1t inculcated. He de-
prcated the OF symbols, as used IN Roman Cath
olic Churches, as falling to represent properly what
was Intended should be brought to mind; for, ne
contendeu, the saviour was all merclful and should
not be exhibited as an object OF heplessness upon
the CROSS In conclusion he besOught the cOngrega-
tion to abandon sin and take up to the service OF
Christ, and finally impOred benediction upon those
present. The regular services OF the church were
then proceeded with and terminated shortly aiter
nine O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1869-05-17
LEE AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH.
Sermon by the Rev. Mr.. Carroll -Dcnancintion
Of Pulpit yr0tcchncs.

Sermon by the Rev. Mr.. Carroll-D Dcnancintion
Of Pulpit Pyrotcchnics.
The Rev. Mr.. Carroll preached an excellent SER
mon yesterday morning at the Reformed church.
corner Of Lee avenue ana Hcwes street, Brooklyn.
4. d., to which he has just been called The reycr-
end gentleman took for his text the following
'srherefore came you without gansaying, soon
for ask therefore for what intent ye have
sent for me"-Acts Z, ~.
A call to this people was prompted by God, and to
MIN it.was the call Of Gpd therefore came he with
out 'gainsay as soon as he was called. To-day no
stood before them and asked for what had they sent
for him. IL was not TO entertain them with fowery
words and rhetorical nourishes, God forbid-H this
was all ne should not be the servant Of Christ.
contlne his missions to one place, but went about
dong good and spreading JOY wherever He went.
Where sorrow and addiction was lie was there; and.
with Gods aid, the reverend gentleman said,
Il was his intention to follow closely In his
Footsteps as possible. lie should preach moth
cad gentleman strongly condemned sensa.
tioual preaching, aud particularly the habit
which seemed 70 be growing IN favor OF making sl1g
the pulpit a political platform from which 10 moist
the ballot box for political demagogues. Ihe ser
mons were mixed now with politics anu every
thing else but the Word Of God that the congrega-
tions after listening 10 them were often at loss to
know what II was all about. Ihey were IKE
the nosrums upon n.n,e tne sve Webster once said
zoo many take their texts from .ne bioe
and then preach their sermons iro,n onrronae smc
newspapers- Instead OF a sermon, the congrega-
ton ofttines had q discourse on dontics, OF unue.
tho Christian guisc, lecture on medlene ue Illus.
anproycd modes OF cookery or some other question
oi The day they would not expect anything ol TINS
Kind from him. There would be no ecesIlsu.
raI 6reworks set Off there. After a sermon
oS ,his Kind the poor hungry soul who
sourht God would turn away from the house OF the
xr, os ,:od only as he considered that the mission
for which he had been sent. lie should he at the
bedside Of the afflicted he should comfort them In
their sorrow I.v" ,@ws ie was familiar with sorroW
The New York herald., 1869-05-17
CNUScn or THE AsCtSs ION.
The Religion of RituaIism-scrmou by Bishop
BcdeIt.

BcdeiI.
Last evening Bishop Bedell delivered sermon In
the Church of the Ascension, the subject being the
"RcliQion OF Ritnals.n The reverend gentleman
took for his text chapter XIV, 3ith verse; OF 81.
Lukes gospel:-"Salt IL good; but II the SAT- mas
lost Its savor wherewith shall II be seasoned" salt
was the symbol Of the Church. u symbol lied It's
difrusivcness and wholesome influence, but when u
lost ts SAVIOR a remedy was needed which could only
be supplied by the adherence 10 true doctrines.
Christ spoke the parable and the lesson was sharp
and pungcnt. IL was applicable TO the present as
pect OF affairs regarding rtuasm, which he con-
sidered was a departure from the true doctrines OF
the Church. lie considered that there was danger
from the Inculcatlon Of Roman doctrines. The
bulwarks OF Professionalism were threatened. More
over there was q very stealthy progress Of the
Roman Catholic doctrines into that OF Protestant
ISM lie was not frightened by the new rituaIistc
displays. The danger was not tnat which appeared,
gregation of losing that saltness referred 10 In
the gospel. Through the persistent efforts OF
ritualism the Protestant Cnurch was oeng
necessary, logical, practical and inevtane result
OF the process. lie then proceeded TO dlate upon
the aspect which the Roman Catholic Churcn IA pre-
scDted at Rome now exhibited, which he thought
was sadly degenerated. ac considered that "
should maintain the doctrine OF the gospel Bcsides
there must be ability displayed Ia teaching: and ne
was Of opinion that the Church OF Rome had lost
that power. He then adverted 10 the pictures
displayed In Catholic churches and sub
for which they were Intended The saviour
represented on the crucihx suggested only
nslplessnsss Ihcre ,s was nothing to indicate
and the thought suggested was that OF pity lie de.
scrbed what he considered the popular idea OF the
Saviour at Rome. The divine nature vas repre-.
sented as sitting in judgment, while supplicants
we're shown az interceding to the Virgin Mary for
Seputed sous CbrIsts tiney power was onv