davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-04
CAUSE OF Mr.. BURLINGAME's DEA.

CAUSE OF Nh. BURLINGAME's DEAru
"A dispatch from St. Petersburg says
the cause OF Mr.. Burlingame's death was
a severe cold, upon which a congestive
chill supervened, causing death in a few
days. The body was taken charge Of by
Mr.. Curtin, the American Minister, and
tie members Of the Chinese mission,
who Will see to the embalming of the re-
mains, The body will be sent to the
United States III charge Of representa-
tiyes OF the United States and China
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-04
esT Rev. joseph +. Thompson has al

article III tine -1drunce OF Feb. Il, whIci
should put TO thinking the friends of Re
publican principles in this Country. He
shows that the city and state OF New
York are enormously taxed to teach the
religious tenet- Of Il sect and that il
1869 there was voted from the treasury
Of the city OF New York 10 Roman Cath
Ole schools, Churches and asyIums, the
large sum of four hundred and twelve
thousand dollars.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-04

STORIES FOR IoUNG FoIKs.-We are
under obligations 10 ID. Lothrop Il Co..
publishers, IS and TO Cornhill. Boston.
for several copies OF .>to,1es Jor gouoq
.toN' designed expressly for SUNDAY
scho'.- and the home circle. They mr..
gotten up IN very neat and altractiy,
form and cannot i;.Il to please that class
of readers for which they are designed.
We are also i'll receipt OF their catalogue
of new and choice books for Sabbath
Schools. the family and clergymen.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-04
THE CAIEDONIAN.

.5-IF ANY @. OR FEIENDs wish jobs of Plain or
ornamental iJ"'irg done. invite them to give
call. We have jul put into the Caledoniuu Office sew
crl hundred dollars worth Of beautiful type of new de-
Sign which Together with other material, and skilful
workmcn, enable 90 almos; any job of Printing in
/ workrnlnlike manner. Try before sending else
Ah,r.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-04

Awful DIsAsTER.-The L. S. steam
er, Oneida, has been wrecked fifteen
miles off Yokohama, by collision with
the mail steamer, Bombay, with 12O
men on board. The Oneida carried
eight guns. Several of the officers on
board were natives Of New Hampshire.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-04

S-By the lease of the Ogdensburg
railroad by the Vermont Central, the
latter pays s per cent. dividends to the
holders of preferred stock, and 6 per
cent. for a short time to the holders of
unpreferred, and after that s and res
pectively.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-04

STRANGE Action In the recent cleo
ton of members of IL Constitutional
convention held in Tennessee, the rebel
element of the state succeeded in the
election of more than three-fourths of
the members. They have proposed a
new Constitution for the state, contain
ing very singular feature, and such as
is rarely, if ever, found in the funda-
mental laws of state. 1t reads us fol-
lows: cart. 2. No person who denies
the being of Il God, or a future state o!
rewards and punishments, shall hold any
office in the civil department of this
state This, it may be seen, excludes
universities lis well As atheists. Some
other constitutions in existence exclude
the lattcr-athcists-from holding Office.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-04

The greatest organ in the world. -
said a wicked old bachelor, as the or
gan OF speech in woman, because it is an
organ without any stops
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-04

Hon. y. Mann, Governor of Utah, i,
a native OF Hraintrce, Orange county,
VI, md the youngest son of the late
Stephen Mann, Esq.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-04

Agent, Reuben + = Constable AMI
Collector, J + Nl,i... >.l'ctmen, Geo
Clark, { W w :. y / TAFT. lL~ier-,
{ w Wiley, .j"H., n."iS, ID : Frost.
Auditors. II u E.-.rrin"ok-, j { Til
bets, JOHN Lad irrcr Viewers. sc
lectmcn. Town Grand Juror, Il EiIi~.
Soalcr of Wci-ul- auI Measures, + /
Smith. Srp,, J " C,iby. Court Grand
Jurors, j c IIhb,t;>, john Lad /. r,;ii
.Iur,r. Er,,,,u- WAY. / ! C,mnbrII,
Michael Bartlett. .I,,., Ainger. joseph
p,rL,r Jr N \ Tan C,nr,i.,iou,y.
y.
WmELuCk.-AEuIyra,cr. Cha- Rp.-
crs. ,Ir Clerk. Wan Cna>c. Slrctmra.
W i Jones. Chrs Wr'ch. James M.tiar-
fey Listers. { aries Il -.rS, .Ir, J t.
GRAY. T. VI Ma.ooL Oyc,-c,r. lI,ur.
Hoffman Constable aaJ Collector. !. 10
rcuzo SulloNav. Jr. Treasurer. Wn,
Chase. Supt. l. = Moody Comui-
>ioucr. p y GRANGER, II
WArEI;ruI.p-Clcik and Treasurer.
|. = Freeman S,.,rrtmru. = L M.ui-
ton. { /. Dtli>n:. VIM VI Hove. Oy,r-
seer. VI |. G,c,u. Cuu-tuul,,. ii !
Bowman. { Cu-,mlu. > Lister. /.
\ Paris, j i Car. Gavin Brown.
Nupt. + Y Powers. Iuwn Granl ,Iu-
r,r. j Z Carr .|uvr,ur III i.uml...
Or-un eastman. .A-nt, Calvin Bco"u,
C"mui--lun.f, + : t'.,-.-.r. .;.i.
GE"r">. - VI drraor. ID Ce.iuu.
Clerk AMI Treasurer, j Il DHin-. :
l.cimcn, - H'!crt-. J Il DI.n-. II
NcIrh. -. L.''r-. ID { thin, i Pc.
IL WEIGH, Jr, Constable. ID to.irr-
H"P'' y VI Heath. Voted +" r"'-' -.
"' @r.'n' isl - .'''r'E '""" '\i''-
i'r'''N 'f.'---''".''I .''".' . ''''''- " '''''
N.c'N ana r''''.'' IT. A''l ''''..''''
'>'''', ''''''' i'.''.'. ''.''''' II .''' veg
sun '''-'' >'''''''''' ''''''''''' '''' III
" me l. '''I-' = n '""' ii"-" -
Nl'l'''' II - ''''-'''' '>''N.'' - l.
i''''' -N'''.'''>' = i'''''',i ILL., IT,.
,'i'''''' = II "'' ','' .'"I,'' ''' = u
'e''''''' -, - 81 ~ ''''' - van
,'''''''''' ''''''-'' AVA,
- '''' - al
,.'I
-, 49,, '~''' '''''''''''N' '''''' '''
r,,.>.,.r -lI.,I.r..,r p,,,. i,,,..,...,
,..rl ami ,r..-...... - ,l.....
..I..,.. r.,; v-r,,-..,
t..t..l,. n, p.t..t;,
,,,-,.,,. .,,,.l r..,., 1;.,... pI
49,. II,.,.., p.,.,, t.,.;n n.... ,1
,,. ,,,I,,,n. t...., r..,,.r.. I3..
NI.u I,rp,,.J; .r.,...+p..
t.. >,. IN ,l.,, r..,-.........
=, r,,.,,.. I,,t.., ~; ,.-...
=, ,,.o c..,,l I,n>.n I,J. l.,.l ,.'
l..,...- L..,,.....n 1..,.. D.,
i'm I,.. "
,,-.,,...,,.'...... -. n',, -.
t., 49,, -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-04

eJ- The sale Of c;tdetships, by certain
members of congress, is producin"a good
deal of tiuttcring anon" members OF the
house. Since the resignation OF Mr.
Whittemore of South Carolina, and hi
subsequent cen>ure by the house, Gnlla-
day of Kentucky and Dewccse of Ten
noS-cc. have resigned. and several others,
implicated in the same thing, are likely
to leave voluntarily OF Suiltr expulsion.
The country will hail with joy every cf-
fort OF the honest mcmter> of congress t.
purify each house OF corrupt men. The
great question Is, when ills i done,
whether there will. or VIII mut be. Il quo
rum #. We think u largc share of our
senators and representatives aIc honora-
bic and upli.ht men. These will render
real service to the country when lI.,y
>hall weed on: and cNpcl all the um-
worthy men among them. The les D.
will he useful 10 the people, III making
them more careful in the selection Of mrn
tor members oil cui@rv>>
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-04

STATE TEACHEEs' MEEIING.-The
twentieth annual meeting of tue Vt.
State Teachers Association will be held
at Springfield, March s, Q and 10. The
railroads will carry for fare one way,
provided - persons apply for the same.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

THE venerable Peter Cartwright is
lecturing through Southern IllinO OILS.
A MASS Sunday School Convention
will be held in Cairo, on the 9th, 7th
and 9Th Of September.
THE Rsv.J. B. Likely, on Sunday
last. baptised several persons at the
mouth of Rocky Branch" about
miles east of Bonneville.
A GENERAL convention of the Sun
day Schools of Saline County, Illi-
nois, will be held at Harrisburg, COM
mencing on the 26th day of August,
and continuing three days.
THE Baptists and Masons of Grand
view are building a brick house, thir-
ty-two by fifty feet and two stories
high.
A VERY pleasant affair occurred at
Centenary Church, at g o'clock this
morning-the celebration of the nup-
tials of Dir. Robert Andrews, formerly
of Baltimore, and Miss Virginia G..
Robertson of this city. The ceremo-
ny was performed by Rev. 81. r. Nay
Tor. and was witnessed by very large
concourse of the friends of the happy
pair. May they pass down the stream
Of time pleasantly, and prosperity
crown their lives with its richest gifts.
". A, LEDGER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-06
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.
CHURCH NOTICES.

Trinity u. e. ChuTcb.-Sunday School
at AN. Missionary exercises. Preaching
at 10 AN. and PM, by the Pastor. Gem
eral Glass Meeting at PM. Regular week
~ Teachers Meeting Monday evening, 81
O'Clock. A full attendance desired.
Iaole Street II. f. Chl4rch.-Between Sew
enth and Eighth Streets. Sabbath School
ateA.1 Preaching at 1915 An, ana 81 ~
P.M.s by Rev. James Fiji, Pastor A
KTaosley II. r. ohssreh.-Public Services
at IOS AN, and PM. Sunday School at
IL P.sr. Class-meetings at Pm. Rev John
Poueher, Pastor.
Independents 1E. e. Preaching
in the morning. Sunday school at ~ Pm.
50. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church
Rev. VIM. II. Van Antwerp, Rector. sun
day school at An. Morning Prayer 101S,
Evening Prayer o'clock.
Lamasco Mission Sunday School at %
Pm.
Rev. ]. M. Curtis, Rector of Christ's
Church, Bowling Green, arrived in this
city on Friday, and Will assist in the SER
vices at st. Faults tomorrow.
TIaS Pa, fsh ofthe Holy snOeents.-services
may he expected at this Church at the
usual hours tomorrow. Morning Divine
Service, with Communion, at 1O11 O'Clock.
The Evening Service win be at ~ O'Clock.
The sittIngs of this Church are wholly
free. You are very earnestly Invited.
First Bapttet Chtsrch.-Sabbath School
and Bible Glass at Am. Sermon at 10H
by the Pastor: Subject: "IHe Lore Of thc
SDfrfr'-a subject seldom discussed in the
pulpit. Communion service at 8 Pm.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-06
BASE BALL.
RlYRRsIpEs VS.. WAsHINGrONe.

The following report of the match
game at Vincennes, on Thursday, has
been furnishedus by correspondent.
It should have appeared yesterday
had there been room for it;
FIRST INNING.
Washingtons-Treudley was frat
to the bat, and fair ball coming IN
reach of his willow, he raised fly
which settled in the hands of Roach.
McCrisaken, on q fine hit to left held,
made home run. Gallagher on hit
past third made his first, and took
third on grounder to center field, by
Sturgeon, who got safely to first. Gal
higher home on passed ball, Sturgeon
taking second. Rodarmel took his
hrst on three balls, Sturgeon coming
IN on passed ball. Phillis' foul was
captured by Boicourt. Meredith, on
daisy cutter to left, brought in Ro-
darmel, and reached the home plate
just in time to save himself. McIn-
tires foul was picked up by "Bi."
Five runs.
Observation-Disclosures to the bat:
on a fine hit to left field made his
home. Greene to first on a bad stop
By Phillis. Saner to first on muffed
hy to PhilIis, Greene coming home,
and Saner landing on second. Tough
lin to first on a good hit to center
field, Saner taking his third, and af-
forwards reaching home on passed
ball. Roach brought Loughlin in
and got his first on a hit past snort
stop, and then made his second. In
gle to first on hit to left field. Best,
on a fine hit to left, brought Roach
and Ingle home, and made his second,
afterwards making third on pass ball.
Boicourt went to first on three balls.
Dexter made his second on a good
stroke to left, relieving Best on third,
and sending Boicourt to third. Hud-
speth to second on good hit to left
Held, sending Boicourt home and
Dexter to third. who afterward came
IN on pass ball. Greene to first on
three balls. Hudspeth reached the
nome plate on pass. Greene in on
caner's hit to center, Saner making
hrst: Loughlin, Roach and Ingle |
out In one, two, three order. Eleven
Iu0s.
SECOND INNING.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. out on three |
strikes. Treudley out on first bv !
Roach to Saner, aud McCrisaken on !
first by Greene. No runs. !
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-06
OLD AND New for August has the
following table of contents:

Old and New; Pink and White
Tyranny, Mrs. II. B. Stowe; Northern
Pacific Railroad, George NJ. Steele;
She Writes, (Chap. XIII Elsie Polko |:
Francis of Assist, 5. Harrington:
American Political Literature, Ed
ward A. Pollard; The Passion Play;
Chinese Trauscendentalism, John
Edgar johnson; John Whopper, the
Newsboy, (Chap. ny; At last; Valid
ity of our knowledge of God, Or
vile Dewey; The Fenian Campaign.
G. FL. Tuttle; The Examiner contains
reviews of Lothian, Sicilian Tales.
Foreign Theological Writers, Life Of
Calico. Gregory's Sermons, Keble's
Poems, The Magyars, Jeaffreson on
the Clergy. Record Of Progress has
articles on Progress of our Prisons.
Savings Banks, Railroads
and at Home, Public Build
ings at Washington, Views of the
Capitol. Mrs. Stoves Pink and
White Tyranny is not a novel, but
q domestic story, with one man and
one women for its characters, and
New England town for its scene. 1t
will run through four or five mum.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-06
The following is the score:
NEW MAGAZINES.

MERRY's MUSEUM, for young peo-
pie, though thirty years old, increases
in sprightliness and vlvacity. 1t is
very instructive, as we'll as entertain
ing, and is conducted with a whole
some moral tone that ought to make
it acceptable in every family. Ad-
dress Horace B. Fuller, Boston.
Price, 81 80 per year.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-06
Captain GoOdIng's Appointments.

CAPT. H. CLAY COOLING
WIN address his fellow citizens OF Gibson
County, on political subjects, at the follow
ing times and places:
Fort Branch, Gibson County, Sa' urday
afternoon, August 9th.
Speaking to take place at night, in each
case, except at Fort Branch. Come out,
everybody, and listen TO a fair and dis
passionate discussion of the question at
issue between the two political par ties.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-06
From the Berlin volks-Zeitungl
AVAILABILITY.
The True significance Of the DOgmat:
zeal DefinitiOn-EVentful Loss OF
Temporal Power Anticipated.

We have received the following
communication from Rome. which we
publish unabbreviated: Your news
Dapers of all political shades talk
great deal about the question OF per-
sonaI infallibility of the Pope, but
none of them has defined the true
noint of view from which it ought to
he regarded, the majority, probably.
because they are badly informed, and
and some because they are not per-
mitted, or do not wish to show their
cards before the proper time has
come. For eighteen years the J esuits
have been pursuing 8 deeply laid
plan, which they have of late matured
since the conviction has forced
itself upon them that the tenn
poral power of the Pope IS APP
preaching its end with irreslstl-
bic rapidity. New pecuniary re-
sources had to be found to supply the
place of those which would be closed
to the Holy Chair by such an event.
Now, all the possessions OF the Jesu-
its belong to the whole Order. Moth
ing is the peculiar property OF a
special mission, monastery, etc. The
General has an unlimited power over
all the resources of the Jesuits, which
he disposes of according to the wants
of the time, and can recall and divide
in different manner, when, by so do
ing, he hopes to further the purposes
of the Order whose head he is. This
is not the case with the rest of the
property of the Church. 1t belongs
to certain chapters, monasteries, &C.,
which, as may well be supposed, are
not always inclined to renounce their
possessions IN favor of the whole
church. Very rarely, and only IN
special cases, do they sacrifice a part
Of it for general purposes, and they
never do so without reluctance and
resistance. This is to be changed
All clerical possessions are to
become the common property OF
the whole Catholic Church. In
order to effect this, the right of dis
posing of them may be placed in the
hands of single person-the Pope
The dogma of infallibility is only the
means of securing this end. When 1t Is
once proclaimed, the Bishops, Abbots
and Chapters, will be placed In posi-
ton which will render it impossible fol
them to assert their claims TO the
separate enjoyment of the property
they have hitherto possessed. The
minority suspect the dangerous argu.
ments which may be based upon the
doctrine. The dogmatic discussions
after all are only sham fights. The
Jesuits are no idealists; they have al
ways practical ends in view. Men OF
q similar character ara are also to be
found among the Bishops, though
they do not form the majority of the
episcopate, and they are beginning to
perceive the threatening danger
When the Pope. by means of his in
fallibility, has become the complete
master of the entire property
of the church, he will have tc
decide whether he will go hand
in hand with the General of the
Jesuits, or venture to commence a
war with an order which is powerful
enough to prevent the next Papal
elections taking a turn likely to rem
der such conflict imminent"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-06
Roberts Brothers. Boston,

THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE for Au-
gust, edited by DR.. Thomas Guthrie,
has the following table of contents:
Episodes in an obscure life. being
experiences In the Tower Hamlets, by
a Citrate; Part XT, illustrated: Sun.
days on the Continent, by the Editor;
VI, Florence and Savorarola: The af
fietions OF Moses. by the Rev. Henry
Whitehead; illustrated; Jehu the
Zealot, by the editor; On the miracles
of our Lord, by George Mcdonald,
LII. d; x, The Resurrection. illus
trated; How to study the Old Tesla
ment, By w. Lindsay Alexander. =.
D.; Numbers-Notes on particular
passages; Christ's Invitation, by Nj. /:
Was it mere coincidence? By the
Rev. Henry Downton; The struggle
in Ferrara; by w. Gilbert, author of
the De Profundis," etc: Part XII.
Illustrated; Questions that are al
ways turning up, by Professor Mill
gan; v, Marriage and Celibacy; " The
gallant good riou," by Samuel Smiles,
author Of Self Helps" illustrated /;
The splinter and the beam, by the
Rev. Samuel Cox; Diana Coverdale's
letters, by B. Orme; A sun-dial in a
church-yard, by the Rev. George
Jaque, illustrated; Supplement =
Notes for readers out of the way.
Lippincott, Philadelphia, Publish
ers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-06

COOP WORDS. for August. edited
by Norman Mcleod, D. d.. has the
following table of contents:
Fernyhurst Court, an Everyday
Story, by the author Of Stone Edge"
part ", illustrated. Half-hours in
the Temple Church, by CD Vaughan,
D. D.; WI. The Ascension. Sketches
from Orkney, By John Stuart Blackie.
Wandering in the Desert Of the Exc
dus, by e. 81. Palmer; II. The Con-
vent of Mount Sinai. Our Plates and
Dishes, by Eliza Meteyard. In a
Corn Field, by Sara A. Leifchild; IL
Illustrated. Two Dreams, by William
AIlingham. Our Better Selves, by
Mrs. De Morgan. Two Poems, by
Jean Ingelow; illustrated. Jewish
Burial Rites (frem Rabbinical
sources.) Letters from the Tropics,
by the Rev. Charles Kingsley; vi.
The Northern Mountains. Dorothy
Fox, by the author of How it ali
Happened" Part VII; illustrated.
J. B. Lippincott & Co, publishers,
Philadelphia.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-06
InrallIbilIty Explained.

Vicar general STAIRS explained the
infallibility dogma in st. Patrick's
Church, New York. last Sunday. He
said that the Pope, as a man. is falli-
BILE as other men, and nc Catholic be-
lieves thath he may not err in doctrine,
in preaching and in conduct the same
as other men.
The Vicar general put the case as
parallel to the decisions of the Su-
prone Court of the United States
from them there can be no appeal,
and are to be acted upon as if infalli-
bly, right. So with the Pope, the
highest judge in the ecclesiastical ju-
dicial system. He said:
'Infallibility' means this, and no
more or less; that the Pope, speaking
eg cathedrG-of6cially from the chair
of st. Peter declaring anything as
This attribute belongs to all the sue
eessors of st. Peter. the visible head
of the Church. Christ prayed for st.
Peter that his faith might not fail, and
said, Peter, thou art the rock; and on
this rock l will build my church, and
the gates of hell shall not prevail
against it. L give thee the Keys Of
the kingdom of heaven. Feed my
sheep and lambs, &c.
All that Christ gave Peter belongs
to his successors. AS Peter could
not live always, the power given to
him as head of the Church could not
be perpetuated except as delegated
very simple and plain, when rightly
viewed.
st. Peter proved himself very falli-
bic. Jesus knew his fallibility, and
told him that at the trying hour he
would thrice deny him before the
growing of the cock. After Jesus was
betrayed Peter told the Romans that
he knew nothing Of the man, had
never become acquainted with him.
The facts do not tell well for the Pa
pal succession, since it is not likely
that Jesus would have placed so I'M
reliable a man at the head OF the
Church.
Conference OF Rabbins In Cleveland.
At a meeting of the rabbins, held
In Cleveland, recently, the Rev. DR..
Lillienthal, of Cincinnati, presented
the following preamble and resolu-
tons, which were unanimously
adopted:
1. Because with mistaken faith and
hrmness In one undivisible and etern.
al God, we also believe in the common
fatherhood of God, and the common
brotherhood OF men.
2. We glory in the sublime doc.
trine of our religion, which teaches
that he righteous of all nations, with.
Out distinction Of creed, will enjoy
eternal life and everlasting happiness.
3. The divine command, the most
sublime passage of the Bible, Thou
shalt love thy neighbor as thyseli, i"
extends to the entire human family,
without distinction of either race or
creed.
4. Civil and religious liberty, and
hence the separation of church and
state, are the inalienable rights of
men, and we consider them to be tie
brightest gem in the Constitution of
the United States.
5. We love and revere this countrv
as our home and fatherland for us and
our children; and therefore consider
1t our paramount duty to sustain and
support the government, and to favor
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-06
The Russian Faith in New York.

The Russian Government have de-
cided to establish BishOpric of the
Greek Church in New York. The
fact was made known to a number Of
Episcopal clergymen by Count Gaia
cay, the Russian Minister. and the
Count recently offered the position of
Prelate of the proposed See to Rev.
James Christal. an Episcopal minis
ter, who is understood to have favored
the plan of DIR. (now Bishop Young,
of uniting the Episcopal and Greek
Churches. Mr.. Christal has, how
ever, declined to accept the Office, on
ground that he could not subscribe to
the articles of the Seventh Synod Of
the Greek Church, relating to the inn
ages and creature worship. and the
new Bishopric has not yet been filled.
Two other Bishoprics are to be es-
tablished by the Russian Govern
ment, one in San Francisco and the
other in New Orleans, but the candi-
dates have not yet been named.
Mr.. Christal was formerly ordained
a priest of the Greek Church by his
Grace Alexander, Archbishop OF
Lena and Tenos.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-06

BY all means the system of free edu-
cation, leaving religious instructions
to the care Of the different denomi-
nations.
6. We expect the universal eleVa-
ton and differentiation Of the human
family to be achieved by the natural
means of science, morality, Freedom
justice and truth.