davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-11-30
Gounlrp Real Gstaie for Sale.

Vonnlrn ncdl G5IdIe LOT cule.
A SNUG little HOMESTEAD, 81 acres; cottage,
5 ban, sSy Ae R Il oSF Ps s: ss 9sSi.s A
DUTCHE:SS, :, COUNTY Farm , for s SALExS2o 4 F. Z,
neighborhcod price per A RInd Co..
FACTORY and WATER5P0WER
consequence Of the death two q the partner. the old
firm Sc6PiELD CAPRoN Co.. walden Long
FACTORY AND wATERPowER
MAcnIsERY
are offered for sale whole part to active bushes" part
The NH s. rS,s cards n and al Il; ,DS e.
Pvers ample and the well attest Daily
iniereours By rail with Sew.iork ...,. =,
'bs fd0 foo, ,,S q Chambers ,n.l. Ea. Railroad
scoFiELD, CAPRoN Co.
Walden.
Orange County. NY
EOR SALE-A COUNTRY HOME, 25 min
ues from NryYOrk 4. modern Improvements hou.e
and perfect Orer fnt ayS and nd VT se1 ia
JENKINS g. WAY, New Brunswick, N j.,
R, Estate Brokers and Auonees have for SALE COUNTRY
rAsMs rSd HOUSES and doIs The n.5, o
Randolph erGo' Ward senator tryIghuy.eu VIM T,ylOr
oSse No. Finest % l. sesiTori New % ''''' '''I'' ''
Ct. AUGUSTINE, Florida" MAGNOLIA
neiIsis possession, no sssata p RiALL Freehold j., St
Augustine Pa
Union PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
~ direct Of 12,OOOO00
acre. the Ba Formn9 oni hinral Lands IN hmeted 5000
acres choice farming lands the line Of the road The
in the Plate Ya for sale for cash credit .,
low Of interest These lands the ilt parallel Of North
Latitude mild climate for aud stock
sian. unequsei Prices from 81 50 70 SO Per .
GRBAT spUCEsES1s settlers with limited 2,3OO 900
ACRES nch lands the road between OMAHA
NORTH PLATTE and for entry un the Homestead and
Presumption nai S>ttkrs only An
tunt before presented for ecunng homes pear great Railroad
with all oh-scttd country New edition Of
descriptive pamphlets with maps ready and seat free TO al parts Of
the United Canals and Europe Address DAVIS Land
Commissioner, I. p. K K Co. Omaha Eeb
New-York tribune., 1870-11-30

NOTICE TO MARINERS
~. 1ash vessel Brentop Reef AIR having ke,
S nd rensir towe her station on ,bs 2Sh sVsf'
New-York tribune., 1870-11-30
Dfntisirp.
nle0ieal.

DR. MILLER's New TURKISH BATHS, Al
~ West TwentyIthst New York VII core Colds sore Ino.
Rheuma aism. Neuralgia, Sciapcs, Dyspepsia. kc
New-York tribune., 1870-11-30

AUCTION SALES OF BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE
BY A.. J.. BLEECKEI SON & co.
2ftory hrck house and ot No J4 WycbGst 00 ihsy
New-York tribune., 1870-11-30
Ocean 5tsamers.

NCH0R LlNE.-STEAM TO GLASGOW
n LVBRfoQL and LONDONDERRY W
from Per 20, North River ~
EVERY SATURDAY AND AJTERNaTR wpnvpsn,v
ANGLIA SATURDAY, November "a
First Cabin passage S65 and SIS I,,srn~ss,. N g..
s9s s,eerAse tickets from above port, sa '' oee"ss
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Agents
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

humanity run cold ana make shuddering
Christians say to themselves, sUan these be the
chosen people OF Godf" Romansm IN the present
age Is parallel to the Jewish rule In olden times. 1t
assumes to itself the only and divine religion, but
Romanism IS only religion OF very little light and
great deal OF darkness The very doctrines 1t pro-
fesses calculated 10 make atheists OF men. Take
any country where that religion 1oursnes, what I'M
measurable gloom and despair reigns supreme
France Spain and Italy. Compare these countries
with any land where
PRoTEsTANTIsM is THE RULING RELIGION,
and what are the resutsp Wealth, industry and in
telligence on the one hand; confusion thrice con-
founded, poverty and deprayity on the other. For
instance, England, Germany and Prussia. In tnat
great contest which Is now raging between "Pro.
testant Prussia" on one side and "Catholtc France"
on the other the result is plain and sure. For
never has
THE BULLET OF ROMANISM
been aimed at the Protestant strongholds but the
shot rec0led on the head OF the shooter Long before
the present tllustrlous "Willam sat on the throne
OF Prussia was the fidelity OF that kingdom 10 The
true religion proven. In the dark ages his ancestors
espOnsed the cause OF enlightened ana religious
liberty, throwing or the trammels of a bg0ted
and exactng power which emanates from that
source OF all EVIL and dlscord, the See OF Rome
The dark ages OF the world have gone by; conse-
quenty the power OF Rome decreases every day.
and each stride OF civilization forward is stride
downward for that Church, whcn has gulled the
world by big0try and fanaticism for ages.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

crossed MN; or he may be in cold cline. No warm
religious friends are about him. lie Is Ireezlng:
Freezing men want TO sleep. But you pinch ana
pun your niend run your knife into him II neces-
sary-anythng but let him sleep sleep Is death:
show your friends that you are IN quick sympathy
with The y % ha1nsr no aeay sSne Tses yceR opy
pous friends they don't care for these things, and Ii
TO those VINO are religious they are more afraid OF
wrong to the Doctor. He said. In substance:-ir
any such are among my people let them come to me.
! may not be able 70 dlsslpate the mists, but can
assure them OF sympathy. have q fellow feeling
for such soul. Myself the son OF minister, also
entering the ministry early, early married ana the
father OF boys, have covered my heart often and
FOUGHT THE sPECTREs IN THE DARK,
so that every inch OF truth stand on seems to me
to be conquered territory, all the more priced be;
cheaply Let us not crush the bruised reed nor
quench the smoking flax nor leave brother IN
tomb buried awe when he IL struggling TO come
forth Another stone Is unbelief in Christ because
or unbelief IN Christians. Few men are lOgicians.
Jesus said "By their fruits ye shall know m them
not give an occasion. An appeal was made to
Christian employers who had no care for the souls OF
mother on in New England or the South or West
whose boy desires to be q merchant. She VIII not
let hm 60 70 New inra % Su a. ~
Is delighted because she knows you are member OF
the church. Butyou work MIN within an inch of his
life; you give him no time Tor prayer meeting; you
never invite him to church. He must have some
recreation. You have made him lose faith IN Chris
tians so that he cannot gam faith In Christ He
goes from bad TO worse until he rObs you, and then
you wake up to the case and throw him In jail, and
he is ruined and his mother dies heartDr0ken. Who
killed them? You,
YOU BAPTIZED MURDERER,
You Instead or this dear brother, take the stone
away The last ''stOnen mentioned was sinful
habit incompetence. especially, was said to be in
the way, and the Doctor begged his people to ope-
rate widely for the promotion OF temperance pre-
paratory 10 the Gospel Finally, there are two ways
or aolng to the grave OF our belOved-wth Jesus
and without Jesus. II without Jesus we can bring
forth the dead body but what satisfaction Is that2
Let us go with Jesus and He VIII bring forth The
brother and restore him.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
TRINITY nETHoDIsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
The Ronnish Church Its Last Legs-Ser-
mon by the Rev. DIR. Olin.

The Romish Church Its Last Legs-Ser-
mon by the Rev. DIR. Oln.
The frequenters OF the above church were yes
terday attracted in considerable numbers by the an
nounceme mt that DR.. On, OF Bingnamton, N. Y,
would discourse divine truths at hafpast ten
O'Clock A. M. The reverend gentleman has pleas
ing well-toned voice. which he uses with consider
able tact, and which, if on the stage, would get for
him fair notoriety. He breaches with view to high
dramatic effect. which would be more suitable for
the character OF the Cardinal in ''Richelieu" than
the unostentatious pulpit of Methodist church.
After the usual services had been gone through the
reverend doctor took his text from Ephe-
SLAMS xL 12-"That at that time ye were
without Christ, being aliens from the commonwealth
OF Israel and strangers from the covenants OF pro-
mise, having no hope, and without God in the
world.n These words were addressed by Paul to
the Ephesans who. previous to their conversion,
had been Gentes and aliens from the fold OF Christ.
They FULLY snow tie position of people who were
outside pale OF Christianity IN those days, hav.
ing no hope.n The Jews, once the chosen people OF
God were arrogant and reserved not at all anxious
or willing that any except themselves should par
take of the divine blessings showered down upon
thenl The Gentiles were outside all the covenants
made by God with the Jews; they had no rights OF
their own; they were
LOOKED ON AS DOGS,
whom it was quite allowable to persecute, whose
property was always at the mercy OF their rulers.
Often very often, did the malice, treachery and
envious hatred OF that accursed race, the
Jews, lead them to perpetrate acts of cruelty
end epQyWity tnat would make tue bloQa ".
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

above nature. When they said, awe believe In God.
ana Jesus Christ His only Son, the holy Catholic
Cnurcn life everlasting and the forgiveness OF sins
were q
.. DROWNING OF NATURE
After referring to some other topics In connection
with the new Athens, the new Rome ana the new
Sai Torntn L. winch the preacher pictured forth and
uWcit on IN somewhat nguratiye language that
could not be well heard in the gallery. he spoke
Drleny IN allusion to women OF fashion, asking hsw
many OF tnose VINO wore Paris fashions and warbled
ity; now many men and women were there in So
cley who did not Kill the principles OF eternal life
what was true. The reverend gentleman concluded
most earnest discourse, the blessing was pr0-
nounced and the congregation retired from the
church. no doubt edited by all they had seen ana
heard. ~
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
CHURCH OF TIE STRANGERS.

Large COnEre-8tion-sTaking the Stone
from the Graveo-Sermon by Rev. DIR.
Deems.
At the Chu rch OF the Strangers yesterday FORE
noon there was an immense congregation gathered
to hear DR.. Deems discourse In his usual eloquent
and impressive manner. Every seat in the entire
house was occupied, and the aisles were literally
packed and jammed with stools and chairs, which
occupied by eager and attentive listeners. The
sermon, most excellent one, was from the text
ssTake We the stone away, to be found in John XII.
80. The congregation were reminded that when
Jesus came to the sepulchre OF Lazarus IL closed
with a stone, and when the Lord commanded that
it be rolled away Martha objected but Jesus per.
sisted The following lessons were drawn from
this
First-God never performs an unnecessary act.
We know God in Jesus. The poet has said, 'Look
thro' nature up to natures Cod" But no man ever
did it, Pauls idea In Romans Is that the invisible
things OF God are clearly from the creation Of
the world because God has shown that which may
be known Of him. Nature seems to be the outside
and
JESUS THE INSIDE OF GOD.
We learn the heart and intellect and ways OF God
bv an open-hearted study OF the heart and intellect
and ways OF Jesus Jesus never did an unnecessary
thing. SO far as can discover he had almighty
power. 1t was delegated or intrinsic. II delegated,
would he not sometimes have made display for the
qualification OF himself OF his trends Does the
history OF the world show any man SO goriously
continent and self-controlling2 Then God does
nothing that is unnecessary. Again. the Heavenly
Father never does directly what he do by Others
He has human children like Him. He sets them
down amid the facts and acts Of the universe. He
gives wood, stone, coal, iron and brains. He does
not build houses and roads for them. Noah was
namnerng at the ark hundred years. God could
just as we'll have built the ark; but he made Noah
do 1t, and gave him directions, because Noah could
not have discovered the dimensions by the light OF
nature. II Is so In religious affairs. Mans
agency precedes Gods working. Man cannot
bring the dead to life but he can roll the stone
away. Because Of this permanent law let us con.
slider some OF the stones Frst-There is indiffer.
ence. The man IL not stupid nor specially bad. He
just don't think about the spiritual wora Indiiier.
ence may be produced by
THE EVERLASTING BREAD QUESTION,
the stain on the man to make livelihood; or II on
\ line a9QYe, that ire competition Of trade has ca.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
REL IGiOUS.
--4~SO>s~-~~->>~~~~e~~->~
Ceremonies, Sermons and Services In and
Around the Metropolis.
~~~sNNr<~->>osN~-oooNT~
Spiritual Consolation and Spiritualist
Conversation.
-~~-~~s~->s~~~~s~S~~~>~~~--.
Politics, Popery and Professionalism
Diyersely Treated.
Archbishop Spalding. Of Baltimore,
on the Troubles of the Pope.

The attendance at the several places Of worship
Yesterday was such to crafty the preachers and
pastors and speaks very favorably or the influence
OF religion and the steady growth OF piey and reli-
gious iervor in the community. 1t might naturally
be thought that with The clearing away OF the smoke
OF political warfare that the sermons would partaSe
more of genuine orthodoxy and would be lacking
In sensatlonaism. To great extent the discourses
delivered yesterday parake OF these characteristics,
but perusal OF the sermons given to-day will show
that there Is no lack Of suDject matters Of interest
on winch to dilate and that there is much hesi-
fancy ON the part OF the preachers to make the best
use OF the time and subjects.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

and Henry Ward Beecher will participate In the
exercises. IL was also announced that on next
Friday evening the pews o. the church VIII be
rented, the church be ng open from seven to nine
T.. NJ for this purpuse.
After the above notices the exercises terminated
IN the usual way, by an impressive prayer, singing
and hcneulctlon.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

ten O'Clock, Archbishop McCoskey would admins
ter the sacrament OF confirmation to the children Of
the congregation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-24
The Railroad Meeting.

The meeting, yesterday, Of the stoc kholders OF
the Montpelier & Wells River Railroad, was
fully attended from the entire line of the proposed
road, and a strong desire was manifest that the
enterprise might prove a success. The best OF
feeling prevailed, which was greatly stimulated
by the results of the survey now being made.
The retirement Of majority of the old board OF
Directors, we feel bound to say, was in no sense
to embarrass the project, but rather to remOue all
existing impediments 50 far as possible. The
promised aid from the lower connecting roads has
been steadily and persistently denied TO the old
board-ior the reason, it is now alleged, that
they, OF a IN ajority of them, were believed to be
in the interest or under the influence of the Yer
mont Central, (W here this charge originated,
is well known but i0hy any honest friend Of the
enterprise should thus aid in destroying conf
dence in its board of directors and thus cripple
their energies, and deprive thom Of tho means Of
success, is not so apparently The new board is
certainly free from this suspicion and if they
can get the ear and reach the purse, OF these CON
Meeting roads. and thus attain the end so desira-
BILE to ALL certainly no parties will more heartily
rejoice than those gentlemen who, paradoxcal as
it may seem, felt that in no way could they 50
electually manifest their good will TO the enter
prise, as to retire from its control.
The new board is composed of excellent men.
1t is doubtful if any gentleman in all central
Vermont could inspire more confidence, and
bring more essential aid of every kind to the en-
terprise, than Judge Richardson and all of his
associates are men of the highest business capaci-
ty, and possessed Of indomitable will and untring
energy. They are prudent men, also, and will
neither squander or needessly jeopardize the
funds of the corporation. Let every friend of the
enterprise, then, aid and encourage them in every
possible manner and let him be aecursed who
shall cast straw, or even suspicion OF bad
faith, in their pathway.
We are happy 10 learn that the new board have
promptly arranged to complete the survey now in
progress, and that not moment will be lost in
pushing forward the main enterprise
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-24

Correspondence OF The Waterman.
Letter from Missouri.

KDuER Mo-, August II, 1870
NNVs Editors -- Although the heat and
drought has been very severe here this season
yet all Northern Missouri has been, the week
past, refreshed by an abundance Of rain, which
will be an immense benefit to corn, potatoes
and other late crops Wheat and oats were
harvested in July, and secured in excellent order.
We get good wheat, but a small yield probably
about half an average crop. A very good growth
Of corn, which the late rains will mature, giving
us, we think, good crop. The soil here will en-
dure a pretty severe drought without much iniu-
ry to crops. For grain especially corn, and the
rearing of stock, Northern Missouri is probably
excclled by no part Of our Western country.
The Hannibal and St. Joseph milroad passes
through this place and is the great thoroughare
for Northern Missouri, and large portion OF
Kansas, 10 Chicago, and the Eastern markets
rhayer College" located at Kidder, is a
young institution young in fact that it has hth-
erto hardly been able to Ego aionc;" but gentle
man of wealth in Hannibal has lately advanced ten
thousand dollars, and pledged five thousand more
which relieves it somewhat from present emhar-
rassment
The new college building, one hundred by fifty
feet the ground, and four stories high, is built
of brick in thorough and substantial manner
and when finished will be an elegant building.
Land can be bought in this vicinity at quite a
low figure just now and this portion Of the State
has advantages that offer inducements to people
coming West New England is well represented
here as in other parts of the State, and Missouri
with her great and various resources, is destined
to take a high rank among her sister States.
l.. W.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-24
The Union Of Good rcmplars in johnson.

\ gJoiy number of the Order from various
parts Of the county convened in the Lodge room
Of lamoe Lodge, No. 30, and were called to or
der by Rev. j. D. Becman, W. c. T.
The several Lodges that were represented gave
very favorable reports, which showed that the
Lodges were not dead, but alive to the work be-
fore them, in trying to save fallen humanity by
paving the way to usefulness.
The Union was entertained by several very fine
literary productions, and by some excellent sing
ing from members Of johnson, Stowe and Norris
vile Lodges
The following was among the resolutions
passed
That the evil Of lntemperance is one of the
greatest barriers in the way of our Nation's pros
perty, and it is proper TO consider it our duty as
individuals desiring the good Of this Model Re
public (whose Genius is destined 10 stamp the
character of all Nations) to keep clear of the evil
by ever practicng by Precept and Example, To-
tat Abstinence.
The following board of officers for the next
Union were then elected W c. T., l. l.. Pearl F.;
W v r., Mrs. l.. Hill W. s., A. A. Niles
W. T., +. D. Butler W. NJ, 5. h. Miller.
The unieigned and heartfelt thanks were ex-
tended TO the people Of Johnson for their hearty
reception and kind hospitality
The Union then adjourned to meet at Cambridge
Centre on the ID Tuesday in November, at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ
Everything passed off pleasantly, and in the
evening Rev Mr.. Merrman lectured to a full
house, and it was a very eloquent and stirring
lecture.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-24

A REVOLUTION IN CooKERr.--slnee the introduction
of the Patent SEA Moss FARISE, complete revolution
has taken place In that department Of cookery to which
wo owe tho Injuries of the dessert The most delicious
Blanc Mango jelly, Custard, Charlotte Russo, light
Puddlngs etc. produced from this palatable nutri
ent at about one-third Of the former cost great
economy Of tune wol money is effected by Its use
Tho preparations made from II arc pronounced by
ply To DO tho best possible diet for consumptyes
dyspeptes and persons suffering from general debility
Convalescents tten thoIn, and gain rapidly in
cular strength as we'll in flesh. The Sea Moss Farlno
Company, 50 Park Place, New York, who manufac-
turing this article from the bcst Irish Moss, In
quantities, produce array Of medical and general
testimony In It's yor, which Is perfectly overwhelming,
and must set all doubts Of il superiority almen-
tary staple df any exisp entirely al rest.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-24
Temperance Gathering.

]
~, l'o 'i" '',J , t''''',''o" ny 2 'uo',,,'e ~
! wednesday proved 70 DE nm immense gathering.
IL was oaiginally designed 10 be o temperance
picnic. but assumed the form of a regular con-
,o,,i,,
,,o,., cn
I'm y Cn,6inr 49, pro.t,o,, .na Day. n
S,c,cor no socro,,-,, AMI ,t, 81 ,.,,,lo. -
| Vio..pr..il.n,s nv, A. n,..an a'a,l, u,a
oncri,, ,ro,cr
Fl, u, r,r.ro,, sb..., s,,o.t,. u.-, mod. t,.
Row II A s,,,cor If DcrLy. pc, cb,rlos ~
Cpsliro nc ,rh,rn.i,i. Ma. pc, 49, RI
mar. or St,r.tc,J p a. Rcy pr l. n Ror.
row. If Ne,, lI,mnsbirc. and Row II p Cnsb.
ipg Ato o'cloct tbc nicotine odi,ur,cd inv
two bours f,r Nh. ni,ri, din,er
Atel o'cl,ct tl,o m,oti,., vos o,llcl q, orlcr
AMIN Ab,pt D on, were prc.ept in tbc morn.
inc Dnrin, tbo ipterpi..i1n nm cvcur.i,n train
of twelve loaded c,r. arrived from the south
which moro tl,on d,,blcl tbc audience. q, tbo,
in tbc onero,o, tbo audience nprborcI r,lly
1000.
During tbe iptormi..ion. Che Rev Mr. Hank.
h,d pof g., i,r,,, r,irti,g,f.. The pl,cl y,llcv
R,ilr,,l ,cr, t.llir., c,,o.;tio, off ttis
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-24

~ DR.. Lord has returned, after his usual va
cation. Heappears well recruited, and is most
heartily welcomed by our people.
Professor Buckham has occupied the pulpit at
Bethany church three Sabbaths during Mr., Lord :
absence and we take pleasure in saying that no
man who comes before that people so nearly
atones for the absence of the pastor, as does Mr..
Buckham.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-24

LATEST WAR NEws-Tho latest war news indi-
Gates that Marshal Bazainc has succeeded in cut
ting his way through the Prussion force in front
Of Metz, and has reiterated, and effected juno
ton with Marshal MacMahon The French pa
pcrs arc extremely iubant over this result, and
claim that by it France il avod.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-24

~ blessed are they who 9eek relief from " Liver
Complaint" "Bliousne's," severe lingering Coughs
and Bronchitis by using DE- Plcrees AIT Ext or Golden
Medical Discovery, for they shall be happy In knowing
that tho is complete. $1,000 reward Is offered by
the proprietor for medicine that will equal 1t in the
cure Of all diseases for which It Il recommended. For
constipation Of tho bowels and blood purifier for
tho cure Of Pnplss and Blotches on the face, salt
Reum Erysipcas and all skin and scrofaou diseases,
this medicine Is uneQuallsd. Sold BY druggists.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-24
CTATE OF VERMONT,

~ WASHINGTON DISTRICTI IS.
In Probate Court held at Montpelier, within and for
said District on tho 2ai day u August A. ID. 1870.
An Instrument purporting 10 be the last Will and
Testament OF william barrow late Of Fay ston In said
district deceased being presented " tho Court BY j,
iIgstings the Executor therein named, for Probate IL
L ordered by said Court that all persons concernod
therein be notified 70 appear at session Of said Court
10 be held at the Probate Once in Montpelier on the
18th day Of September A. u, 1870 and show cause any
they may have against the Probate Of said WI iof
which purpose Il further ordered, that copy OF tho
record this be published three weeks successive
ly In tho Vermont Watehman state Journal printed
At Montpelier previous to said time sppon'ei 'or
by tho Court.-Attest,
ao1 W. H. WHEELER, Register.