davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-09-17

0ew Frsseksomaa D;.pessd II Asr Con.
soris-zSe Hssbssds Ssss zSesGssr h
Eksrnilv.

4 Paris correspondent writes % follows |:
/" Notwithstanding the political crisis 1t
present hanging over the fate Of France. the
Partsians devote - much time - ever to the
les important but more congenial matters
Of social life. Madame do BIS lady
on the sunny side of forty, rich, cookbook
Ing and bonhomienne. Her husband, some
score Of years her senior, was ordered six
months ago TO Algeria, where he holds IN
oincisl position. Madame B.. whose
health did not permit her to accompany
him, remained In her villa on the banks Of
the Seine; she continued to keep open house,
way grisved ct the cruel separation from her
liege lord ordained by the official fates.
Things went on some time In the most ire
proachsble manner. At length, however,
the solitude of single bliss began to weigh
On the lsdy's mind and ended In liasOn
with dashing L0thair0 Of 80 summers. One
morning she announced the dccesse of her
husband, producing ct the same time for
ged Certificate of death. The funeral ser.
Vices of the lamented deceased, who had
been buried In Algeria, were scarcely over
Istter de Jaire part announcing her marriage
with the L0thario Aforesaid. The honey.
moon went off sweetly enough and the
couple had entered on what tho French had
called "a lune disenchantmcnt, when hus.
hand No. : received letter from Algeria
Informing him that husband No was not
dead and wss ~ sOute 20 France. Madame
B. thereupon decided to dispose of the
obnoxious old man In q summary way, and
hired rufflsn to give him . kindly thrust as
he entered the house. Everything went off
- well a. play: The old man arrived from
Algeria, alighted at his country villa, and
was going up stairs to bis wife's room, when
he suddenly gave q shrek and dropped
down dead. The only thing now was to get
rid of the body before the authorities could
hear Of the affair: Husband No 2 was called
into service, and In obedience to the fascin.
sting cntreaties of his guilty pszsmour, took
the body, tied it up In sack and threw it
into the river, but unfortunately fell In him
self and was drowned. neither Of the bodies
ever being discovered It now turns out
that Madame B. had sewn the sack con.
tanning tho body of husband No. to the
coat OF husband No. 2, and thus killed two
birds with the same stone. The villain who
stabbed H. De B gave himself into Gus.
tody few days ago aud confessed oil but
the lady 10 supposed to be In the backwoods
Of America with another adventurer.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-09-17
Travelling One Hundred Year

The advertisement, of which We here give
. literal copy, Is deserving Of preservation
On account Of the quaintness Of the inn .signs,
the peculiarly of the spelling and diction,
the shifting" of the passengers which It
announces, and the general idea which It
gives US of the way in which travelling was
performed in America at the time It was H.
sued:
"Philadclphia STAGE WAGON, and
New York STAGE BOAT performs their
Stages twice Week. g,
John Butler, with his Wagon, sets out
Mondays from his house, ut the Sign of the
Death of the Fox, in Strawberry alley, and
drives the same day to Trenton Ferry, when
Francis Holman meets him, and proceeds on
Tuesday to Brunswick, and the passenger
and goods being shifted into the wagon Of
Isaac Fitzraudolph, he takes them to the
New Blazing Star to Jacob Fitxnndolph,
the same day, where Rubin Fitzrandoph,
with boat we'll suited. will receive then,
and take them to New York that night
John Butler returning to Philadelphia on
Tuesday with the passengers and goods de.
livered to him by Francis Holman, will again
sct out for Trenton Ferry on Thursday, and
Francis Holman, &C., will carry his passen-
gers and goods, with the same expedition ~
above, to New York.
March 8, 1850!
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-09-17
The FWtssre Of As,seric0.
The New York Evening Pit presents d

The Fwtssrc Of As,serica.
The New York Evening Pit presents the
following interesting figures: ......
The United States have IN area Of 8,570,
500 square miles. or s;leo. l7o, $50 sores
debt. The population In 1850 was 81, 49,
821.. It ives then computed BY the Census
Bureau that the mean annual increase Of
population II three per cent and the United
States would probably contain:
In 1910 population of................... l44A -
II 1850 population of................... N.le0,e0
In 1870 popuhtson d. ......... yeo406e
In 1870 population 0f.................. 10
The last pnmber 10 greater than the pres
ent population Of Great Britain, France,
Spain and Prussia together, and far greater
than any number Of civilized people ever yet
united In one nation. Yet with this popu-
lation the United States would have but
twsnty-eight inhabitants 70 The square mile
less than one-third the present density Of
the population Of the State Of New York,
which IL nearly nincty-four 70 the square
0S1sCs Sra -z.r f--ar#esN .....-..H Cd no.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-09-17

Dry 0oo1e. es.ooeesss. e.
4. = sll i,z,lllslssE ..,5tr--.@r0 "A x1sas1.
tr ..- r- n s.g,s4.....4 a+.-..,r I'M, =
r r. PEMRERTON Zoo
80 = '--- ---- ~. = " - ~-",. : ,5''
>....tsg ~
WV eO0O WY
s&s= ..-,.
5-'s.
Gp0Cor1oO! Groceries !
49,
o'oes'o 0'sess~
osse..,ss ovss.sss
-."-.
DRY GOODS!
~ ~
.
~
~ n.,a. ~ 90.
~ o.. ~ -.
~ oonA. ~ 90.
~ 0eeee Dsy 0sees
,-...-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
...-r ca.H.a,~
CotAisg ~D.- D." CsetAi,g
ceth,.s ."o c'.tAi.e
d.
6OO19 AN - Ok1O 6SDS
1ooos
80
s:.'' -. -. ~: T..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-09-17


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=. fXn6a. 4 1ssussn , =. 4 1nl1s
.4Avinn,, 9uanpaow 4 a IT,,
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-. n o0>aa 2Anaan nanaonn. n. p.
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. =
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49,. ~. =. -.
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,7w = . : - - ~ NJ =" WV .@.ts
s YAxxzo N>ssoA ..... .
.'..
...4-- '-. O. q
----- - ---- - - - ---'----
e@rru>I - I'D rrrD
g.. OF RANNAcx CITY.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-09-17


~..... T,....i;::':;:':,..;..sG:111,.1.,::;
-========::=== = =
,....-...1,..s w.i.l -n;,,l,
ass.. s.l.i..t3 g9 .ogs ..aos. ~, ....: u.
s::':,;;, : = e es'ss..s. . ,. y
a=sg ss aa.. nEs ~, sas.ore .
-, -~ ~ .
>-..-..,.. $1,000.
..-
..~-. ... ma -. -. sa..,.1 -, 49,. ..
i.saA
I y.-,.-.,i, ......,,, TT,
- : .::a:s: =: =: =. ..;;..':
:. -. ~, IN -. $1,000, ;, n. NJ.
! =. -, 20, -. -
h.. - 49,
49, '''''.'''.
Macs Brown J.1s
=. 49,. 49,. -. =, -. ;. - - -,
Nm = 50I... - @.r --.
Deer Lodge Brewery
.... psr LED, CIV HseGa.4
?. vaistea, prspssstss.
THE rsoS1fa so"0n.
1891. =. - $500. y. ,....u .
s1allsy q 1ss aasUtses xssaA4 h 1sae0A'
"A
Bottled ID Ger
'.-. An
10ttAe0 Fort0rs
VA sssE ~ - se.ss z s.I, 80. : e =: Ss..ss
OE001o H10mpC1v B11A00s
-
PACIFIO RREwERV
- - = - - '|.s--"-~
s''' s'''*' n'~ l'es' City, H. T.
----
h tAis nass,s Nm - s.s,isAsats
D8AL31S AND O1IHA11s.
-. -. -. -. ,,....,..
~ - D>aa0a. Pr ~ Dnnafn.
-. ..---'7'0S' - - -. -.
D. WATTUxr. PROPORTION
-.e----.--..--...-.
11es,-.@- 0naa@.4o 011aaoeAo
-"
o01oA A'
Han se'''f s'ss'gs o'a'''' @
unxMA MONTANA
Rillaarll~ nv Gasli~htl
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-09-17

1Foeollo-1BGl1oIislvels :, au1lallants-Lod61ne
0COTT II q u = Il
Uo6e I00esp 1Gontozaa.
q SCOTT, =. l1oe1I1Io3
1.s,,,sv1aaA ~ - sqsa ~ 1s>a i n'asnA
~N Nan - 1zpssas CsaeAss stee hs~A
n 1a1ls b suDp1sl Win r.a..
-.. a TAsb0e n ~ 0akse
x~As sn'A'' '''.> - = '''''1'''1 ~ '''''
c1RAN y1X7kin BxDA ALWAYS 1RADY.
hev 49,. ....- ..-..-------.-
Saint Louis II o t ell,
HXlENA MONTANA,
I'm POPULAR n09xL OF MONTANA.
Ns~h paarAea - ess.ioAsd s.A ~ Tsh,s 50
pxsd VIII ~ bsst a svssythinG sseae~
1npleyss aetsativs and courteous.
UnllnDesl Aoeoulelatbsa isr osests.
DEslD8 ~ sxts.sivs apastnsats ol the Hote, pro
i. =; Ave 9asa - e loaeias oees ethss e.
vesisss 1'st.ooe h.ii&agR a,deaa accommodate sse'
~ - e,v,,vAw
=. =. ..-.-------- ------
O>AA
'e'"s''sss' 0'ee"ee' o'"' ''''.
JOIN 4 WILSON, rsopgjetoe.
ILL IL n..E . ID.
i 6oddl6e md IL roo0s nsal lasnlsAed, rsody toe
Fl excssoioais1s q w1yfsssA
= ~ .pe,,sa u. n ~ 'aza'is ut tss market
ass,s 5000, = ss;e,. ~: "a FL dasS =
-. - .,.,....-.-. 49,. n ~. r..-...-,
. .! ...-s g.. .. -...
No "''a '''''e
Ear m . rm IN II n obinson'
~p.,. A. Az, xro,,pa nav ANN MANI
Tn c.:...e.. =. u. s::.s...s ae::s g.e:s...:
va1ss s.i.l sooe'sE I'd .tss.s.'s 70 ga''ea invite
IN. e.'1 ''AN'' =" IA.
on THE TABL1s o. TIE KAN'KAN
New 1s.ss
nRM nm INN DYA IN,
- ---.--.-- ,-----,-
.-Av,. -.
5...
'.''71.
. ..-..- .r-.s ...
oS0o0Oos 800 Uo0to00s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-09-17

MON
PACIFIC RAILROAD
': T.'s:. ss:s Il : ssss:s.. 2: sss s:
CENTRAL 1ACIylc RAILROAD
- AL .Anasss1: ,eos nss'A"A al ~
OMAHA AND THE HASTEBN STYSESt
naking ~ snszanp,sS TIM e
TWo Days and . houss Ssosn oestnno
TO oNAHA
Direct o''.'ss''.' nd: :: :: oonnss "aA ''.s''
Helena, Virginia city
and o<h9 poiats h NoetsnA
Al Omaha With CHICAGO . NORTHWESTERN,
CHICAGO ROCK Inland PACIFIC ~
81. J0s1P0 COUNCIL AuYJs 1AlL1OADa
1dissou1i Limo OF Pack etsx
~ ~ psi.espd xasssn al ssssA~. cssas>
AZ cHgYKNN8As
Denver, Central City, Santa 70,
~ n psi,as u CsassAs - Nswalsz3sA
AH1YAN, ssr ~
Great Swesswatee 1lnlng Dlsexiete
.-.....m AD1sx1IT soe
0alt lato CIV and ooutisosW Utah.
... ~ PD0NoNToRY with ~
g . n tr . l PoCiaO Railroad
Tor Nsvsds ~ ca,isosaa
First Claw nstsls ~ Butin6 1susssI
~ q eaavsais.e poi,ts - ~ Ina
- PUlLNANB
Luxur1ous sleeping Cars
accompany n trains.
~ Hes 1saes q q ysslgih aep,yso
u. O00W0oo0,
=af HS H4. .'oA1vssiGAe AU1at oaaAA
]. DUDD. sN @. NNn0kn
second AnnNAl aEal.-
MONTANA TDR1slroRx.
HELENA, M. r.
70 asa ; dseeansans ...-
|s'0Srte1uiOer '07xh, 1850,
n 17.OOOia preaiuaa
.Desk7 0sseI ~ shS 1sisssts,is klsas1
49,. 49, -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-09-17

she
that
ford
and
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due
Of q
Tesd
atm
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p
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latt
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80 !
err,
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by
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PHI
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The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-21
More Small Fruits.

We arc convinced that farmers
generally, do not pay enough attcn-
ton to the cultivation Of small fruits.
We do not advise any one to aban-
don the cultivation of large fruits, as
they are called; but then, in many
parts Of the country, apples, pears,
peaches and plums, have become
such uncertain crops that it will not
do for the farmer to depend on them
alone for his fruit. Every farmer
should haze his table continually
supplied with small fruits and ber-
ries fresh, from the time currants
become fit to use to the end of the
season for black berries--a period Of
at least three months--with enough
besides to preserve to supply his
family the balance of the year. Cur
rants come first, and they are fol-
lowed by gooseberries, strawberries,
raspberries and blackberries. The
inducements to the cultivation Of
these are, that they can bo success
fully cultivated in nearly every sec
ton OF the country; they are hardy
aud they seldom fail, with proper
care, to make large yields. A farm
er may labor for years to bring ap-
pie aud peach orchards into success
ful bearing, and may in the eud fnd
that he has no adequate return for
his labor and expense. On the 9TH
er hand, any farmer can, with ordi'
nary skill and attention, and but lit
tie cost in two years. have full sup
ply Of the small fruits and berries.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-21
AneOdOte Of Gen. A. ]. Smith.

A[AkkASNC OA NSAAs @Af " tSaAAeIf
The following characteristic story
of Gen. A. j. Smith, Of the United
States Army, who figured in Mssis-
sippi during the warwas related to us
at Chicago during the late reunion,
by one who served under him. AL
though an able officer aud brave
man, ten. Smith was very rough in
his language and ways. lie lacked
"those soft parts Of conversation that
chamberers have" and often INDUCED
in a most unseemly rudeness of LAM
guage toward his officers. One day,
at headquarters, he hastily called an
officer who was on mis- staff
"Here, you id son Of sea
cook, come this way"
The officer addressed colored ang.
rily at the command, couched in
such rude language, and advancing,
he said "General, | am at your
command, but / must be permitted
to say, with all due respect, that |
don't like to be called any such
names. | amt used to it, aud l
don't like it,"
"Oh, pshaw,' returned the Gcner-
al, "what do you care what you are
called2 Names don't amount to
anything"
"Dont you care what kind Of
names you are call1d, Geperal?'
"H--lll no. What are names,
auyhOw?'
aThen," returned the aggrieved Of
fcer, "you d---d old son Of a gun,
what do you wantP
Even the General laughed at this
piece of witty impertinencc, which he
LIN truth deserved, and, instead of
Furnishing the offender, showed him
particular favor from that moment,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-21
TIFFIN, OHIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2l, 1869.

to me possibly because he had seen
me talking to her before his senses
slipped their cable; but he aud his
enemy have como to the same goal,
for six months or 50 after his remov-
81 | travelled north with two keepers,
aud an insane woman whom they had
in charge, to the Inverness Asylum,
and who should it be but Mrs Came
ron, regularly out Of her mind, aud
mutteriug to herself, as they told me
she did continually, Il must get that
red stripe. "
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-21
VOLUME 81.
The Tiffiu Tribuue.
KNOCKING, EVER KNOCKING.


Br ms. nAHEtrr usrcHsR srowE.
lsusgos,od by Limits Picture Of the ''1ish: Of
io world."1
"Beloid stand at ire door and tnoeEn
knocking, knocking. ever knocking'
who is thore1
'Tis Pilgrim, strange and kingly,
Never such was soon before -
All, sweet soul, for such a wonder
Undor the door.
Knocking, knocking ever knockngf
What sgll hsre'
oh sweet soul but once behold Him,
with the glory-crovnsd hairs
Aud those eyes 30 strange and tsndor,
Waiting there;
Opsnl openi once behold him,
HIM, 80 fari.
All, that docri why viii. thou rs1 me,
Coming ever to psrplsK moi
For the key 10 stifiy rusty,
And the BOLTS cloEEed aud dusty,
Many figured ivy vine
Seals Il fast with twist and twine;
Weeds Of years and years befors
Choke tho passage Of that door.
Knockingl Knockingl WHAT still knocking
lie sull there ;
what's the hourl The night is waning
ln my heart drear complaining,
Aida childS uurcstl
All, this knocking il di,tutbs met
sssres my sleep with dreams uublvst
Give me rest,
RoSt-ah, resti
Rest, dear soul, lie longs TO give thoei
Thou hast only dreamed Of pleasure,
Dreamed Of ans aud golden troAsurs,
Dreamed OF jewels in thy keeping,
Walked 10 WEAKNESS OF uSping-
open 10 thy souls one Lover,
All Thy night OF dreams 10 syer--
The true gifts lie brings have seeming
More than all thy faded dreaming!
Did she openi Doth shsi VIII iho I
So, as wondering, We behold
Grows the picture TO sign,
Pressed upon your soul aud mincl
For ia every heart that lys,h
lS that strange mysterious door
The forsaken and betan lod,
Ivy gnarlsd aud weed. ocjanglsd,
Dusty, rusty aud forgotten
There the pierced hand still knocksth,
And with ever patient catching,
With the Ssd eyes truesnd tender,
with the glory y.erowned hair
SIN God iS waiting there.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-21

TIE TIFFIN SAVINGS Ann BUILDING
LOAN ASSOCIATION
VNTILL enable persons OF small means 90 pay
w build a house aad pay for Il iu moethly dnse,
which will not amount 10 moro than their rents
nov amount 10. u IL an oNenllcnt savings secte-
Nv, aud pays high rate of Interest on small de-
pOsits aud IL perfectly sairi lhe whole captai Do.
Ing secured by MORTGAGES % real estate,
Ofilce in nachmAn \ CfaHer'e LeE once, over
Doerle's store, washlngtoa stgee 4, TINA, ilhio,
Tinin, April 18th, ises. np-s ~
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-21

Working and waiting are things
that always pay, even in this not
over remunePatiye existence. Either
is useless without the other. Both
united are inviucibla and inevitably
triumphant. He who waits without
working, is simply man yielding to
sloth aud despair. lle who works
without waiting, is iitful in his stri-
wing, aud misses results by impa
tience. lie who works steadily and
waits patiently, may have long
journey before him, but at its close
will fud his reward.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-21
THE TIFPIN WooLEN MILLS


II. w sHAwHAN, J. A, hoFAnLAED
J. NJ NAYLOR, A. g.. SHEATH,
s. D. SHEATH, q. W, BuskiRk.
JOHN q. GROSS, President.
Manufacturers Of Flsnnels, Tweeds, cassimeres
sAtinetts, Cloths, Blankets, and stocking farn.
CASH PAID FOR WOOL.
W. @. HEDGES, Secretary.
Tiiln, ABril 9th, 1868.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-21
G. ]. KEEN,
MEDlCAL
DIR. A. A. FREYMAN.

TIANING NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED
IL IN rimn-Southwest corner Of Market and
Jefferson streets, opposite tie Episcopal church.
once nrst door on Jefferson street Solcits and
hopes 10 merit liberal patronage; having tho
advantage ofhltcen years experience in Eastern
Pennsylvania, and being familiar with the Eng
llah and 0erman languages, Special attention
PAD 10 dlIsEaeA Of women and elIldren! 50-9m
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-21
DR.. j. D. 0'C0NNER,

HAVING PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN
IL Thin, has opened an Office In Tomh'a Block,
Immediately over the Pustoiice. lie hopes, by
strict attention TO business, with twenty-four
years experience In tho profession, to merit lib.
eral share OF the public patronage.
once hours-irOm A. n. TO p.
ne Reaidonoe-ono mile South ~ flfnR, on tho
Plank Road. novs2n6m6.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
RnRFRr IYSIEA cn

General Insurance Agents, Life, Accident
W Fire, and Marine Insurance done one the most
favorable terms. once In Ryan'a Block, second
moor, opposite the shawhan House, THIN, o.
Nov 7. ie7--l yr.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-21
V0LMER & KIRcHNER.
MIERCHANT TAILORS,

A Nd DEALERS IN READY MADE CLOTH
"A ing, Gents Furnishing GOods, Hats Caps. so
Constantly ont hand. Broad Cloths, Cassi-
aeres and Vestings, Washington street. Tifin, U
Particular attention given 10 Custom Work.
All orders Will meet with prompt attention.
" n. B.-We have the Agency for the bent
ewing Machine now In use. novsnitf.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-21
n. ri. MARTlN M. ID.

ENOHMEHLH or MELMORE--sLATB A
l. Surgeon In the army-has permanently loca-
ted In rlnln. and having had fifteen years eNperi-
eneo in the practice Of Medicine, he hopes 10
merit and share the public patronage.
3 = once In National Hall building.
All calls attended 10, either at night on day.
Also, Examining surgeon for Pensions.
aprlg66tfl n. n. MARTIN, NJ. ID.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-21
KLINE. LOWE & C0,,

Manufactu and Dealers In
SASH.
Doors, Blinds, Work ed Flooring, 40
TTAND RAILING SCROLL SAVING ANB
/ Il Moulding OF al. kinds and sizes made to or
er at short notice aud on liberal terms,
Those desiring to build will DO wen 70 call on
Is before purchasing elsewhere.
E,s- An orders allied on the shortest notice.
shop on Market stree, West Of the Court No
md nearthe wooden bridge,
TiFFIN, OHIO.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-21

OTTics HovRs-Fromg TO 10, A. NJ, and 5t0 J .. n.
Saturdays, from 10 A. N. 10 P. n.
OIIicE-un Market street, 2ud door East Of the
NJ. e, Church,
Aprlln25m2.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-21
w; II. SLOWER.

HONEEOPATfTC
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEONS
TIrFIN, ONO.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-21
THE WORLD IN COMMOTION.
MARTIN WAGNER.

nEMoCRATS, Republicans Abolistionists, Dis
II unionists, ButternutS, Sympathizers, Loyal
tstH, Rebels, WOoley Heads, Soft Heads, Hard
HsadI, Round Heads, Farmers, Mechanics,
TrAdesmen, Jews and Genties, "all the world and
the rest OF mankind" are inVitsdby
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-21
Tiffin Loan Association.

iani'esnieyl.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-28
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-28

The Methodists are not the only
people agitatiDg ecclesiastical changes.
The question of the election of elders
for a term Of years instead of for life
or good behavior, IS being discussed
10 some of the Presbyterian Churches.
These elders" when elected" are
ordained by the Presbytery, and con-
stituted rulers in the Church, mem
bers of Session, of Presbytery, Synod,
and General Assembly; they ASSIST
the pastor in religious services; the
administration of the sacrament ete'
Their functions are nearly all spirit
ual. To limit the term or sc Service VICE
would be q radical change Hesse'I'
Christian AdvOcate.
THE following is the conclusion OF
Rev. G. N. Sims discourse at the
funeral Of Judge David Mcdonald,
Of indianapolis, on Thursday last:
During his late illness Of about
five weeks, il the midst of excrutiat-
ing pain, he had constant and religi-
Gus enjoyment. He sang:
Wnen all thy mercies, o! my Col,
My rising soul surveys,
Transported with the View I'm lost
In wonder, love and praise"
After Colonel Ray, his son-in-law,
had led IN family worship, he said {:
My faith in God, and Christ, and
this blessed religion is 60 great that
L cannot doubt or fear
His faith was triumphant, and he
died perfectly assured of a resting
place in Heaven.
Two principles seemed to give d.
rection to most diverse phases OF his
life.
The first Was his desire to reduce
all views of the future life to demon-
stration-to grasp and comprehend
| the infinite, This element Of char
aeter continually endangered hif
| faith. It was the storm and wave
that threatened to break him from
his Christian moorings. The Other
was his strong faith in prayer and
his knowledge of acceptance will
| God. This was the cable that Sc
cured his moorings. This combina
ton OF traits / never saw. in anothe
character. 1t is a notable fact tina
his religious aWakenings were no
occasioned by learned books or vexet
arguments. The faithiulness of
Christian wife, the teachings of
sainted mother, and the prayers of
| pious daughter, aroused his feelings
and led MIN back to Christ Let u
learn by faith and trust to follow tn
Savior, as He says. F" 1t Is enough
come up higher. M sla
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-28
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