davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-14
&ermiidlte @critlte.

Maor 9rnti6Ionn - Dos M
eI = nnm 19 mar entbSlt inloenoe Witibei.
1,mo. I'm s,s;Sethern l6 SR6r, Ser heriibm.
I" taas" a" ,S,n"rn Ssr Wsn3sit xofns glior N
Wem en oSI snnrf Ssnbn s,nps W1m,rn m gpaQ0ori
"ntCrr npt MI, hpr bot in S,rrsm Sjrbnrtsoprfe
r;ne mobIthStias Mnftolt fnr lInteritiitunos
u. H. ,,,tsp ns Rnmrn MItnrbons" be
ori,nnst" orTMn"' Nc NE aprsTnmn" hrinrotr bsber i'm
Mustroa uIu,,' nss Msymo oIt"n%ssrotbss rin oemono
tsr al.Wb soshiiI,r rinsr h;riorn WermnI=
tu,osst.i" Ssn, ebr yisriro,irn oebenft
,,,aro ~ ~ nSrn;rnfs 9ya O,grmHarrSnrr
n,;rrno w. nerotbrn brotp sr bie Witorltltuno
nmrh ilS IISntSsr5hinolino nm Red1uunosf6lihuno
~, IN Ia on6 ~ nm iit mon ishf am eins
Msroortnno Sn, UYG oSons,n;rirn nm pipIleht cinen
SssSI SsS"ml"s nns Sssrin}fss IH rr,rrt y, bcfommru
1-'''' VIZ ',S1.e.e> S>lS2s .
SererIte Mpri BET uns 3ienll d. aus Der
Wtooc 9etommen, gilt in Mms : rlcans NOD
gtuas. gBle ole oDrti8e Brelle ibre Seller
in ben Nprt iA,dt iaGt folaenOcr Seridt
ourd ben aud wlr uno etne WSenBe an0erer
Yldtter ran9eiubrtwuroen;
Sic .Yicapune" bra6te cine graui9e Or.
,dbluna pnn elmer Mittags II llbr in ben
Der. 81. 8araden itattiuiinoen0en mitttaris
iden Sinrhtung uno lodte 9unoerte nad9
benz unteren Gn0e Der Staot, 100 natIirlid
fein Wtenid) BON elmer GoOtibitBerei Gtpas
mpBte. Die vOaupbinc 81. .8abn." ioate ii1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-14

Der qebrer D'Sonnor III San tSrarit5cp, Der
am II. WGrB NbCuh5 IN ocr Stule tlCu anGbCn WCacu
uuauitaubi8en @ctraRcnS itbtiGen Wottc muroe uUu
Dem @Cn9el llnter au9emeinem gSGlob" bet SlnNc iu
Bopen gcpOrIcn uuo gam iammer lrtdut Als Die
ler,treutc id bic 0laile untrr Woem Btiobe no trlR
Die 9uupe nab allen 6ie8enocu Der Stlot DC Sddt
tam Dor PcIle9crtt UNI rnocie nit ocr 6retlptc
DUNG hes anuben. IN }oige oaO0n bat ltd ocs ldnmt
ldlrr Gtbcrperiouals cine 8rpBc NuuRlt8 tcmadti9t
Die qebrcr, wenu Tic nibt idlIaacn onrsn ucrn 'e aud
oen SdDtler nitt 0uSueen otrien. Inn III per Gage I
bic frtdten Nrleoi1uugCn pom ibrcn StHlcrr, luc c
aud bGu9 pOrtuulmeu. ociaIen laIcn ~ mtlelt uuo
cine QuilOg Der Vanoe ncr CrbuunB 1T oet}olgG oG.
uuu Nber rpaS bilft'sf StrSuanoe bat nun enmul
uur bic 5uGeno Rrh Daar lit ia Nmertta ctn viuu.
aCs laub %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-14

na- Rir MAIDEN unSere ltier aut cine 9ilnf9e @e!e'
oerbet auFmertlam pie s th obaIo nbt lpteoer bar'
beten tptro ene al usseitnste 6arm btlg su crbaen.
sic III i,bt bas Gisentbum Sru Sarl S66ners.
gBtssn bes Rdtertn Ieie man Die bersftnee @naeise
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-14

Ser unterribt elmer Sbue In Gree II
County, Ya., wuroe nor &ur5em auI ti
gene Nrt unterbro9eH. @GbeimpoIiiiiteu ia
men uno nobmen ben 9ebrcr. giameus QBil-
liam SorieD ftt F.; oerielb: iol por einem
Sabre in 9tprburp, WGH. Elm 6rl. Wiarr
Hernpn ern,Drhet hnbeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-14


SinterftithsWdbsW sWofthtus
Srauatn ltnt,r mir aa Otti,urutFs Grtttmna aa e'H
Rd9.DlaiG aiGntn's8ebtth.
Dit Nr. l NabsWaiains
fir sabritdrttn
IN uon bsiorotrtr @rbbt, tbJ Ndrt uro trd'tta tit
banbbnbep tDcnig Berduib mdasro fur tent Nrt Hdfs
rtt BON, eAiintfr gutiiiHt bis Ium bdiien 4thst
singtritttt anD init baln,luoutusm, nntrum ure ltbs'
Hti adbtr altl2 gut arbserb. Gbheu ttt Rurltm
TN Ttdriit fno bist Nldihnrr bcyrs IN qrobtr 3dbl
bel 6abriturttn I'M saujcn eanSt tn @ebraufs une
StotImann III nit tbrrn nusMbutrr,b luritssn.
CeuaniHs.
unIt TReIhlnin uaN bet bdros paben peim sbrs
Rr 1 N0b.IRlibnt aut ptrlhtbtrsh StohtH - BON
tttusrfu etibrrItotr mn rien aatisriutt uno Set
turs bic ,um otmNer atwtbicu @dpittt ohm bic
spannlRg ~ etrdrosru ariir0lth probtrt unt etprt
uno mir fnbtr, oaB Hr duf allen &tpHtn ttntn cou
rpmmentn Iiid, maett. I'D bin SttoTednoltt une
Sabrtidut. babe Die 6mBcr'itt urb duesrt Ealdtnfn
Sabr, lana problrt uno trart obnt Bsosrftn Sbrt
5t;f.Ylaidm fir weitaus eS beHt soH dllsn. os
gleaao, Su. ben q. SUM- 1868.
Ahthtvbdnpler uno 6abrtisnt. Yt. 81, 3aitft.
SO babe Sbrt vt. Vlaidiut btt psrlalfosntm 6hts
1tTi aTsidliie uHp arirot probia une triinrs M Oh
drbttttl reIt urb atrduIaos arS ititr ttn epuspm.
easnss 3tutf arbtit.
Gbieaao, 3a., BEN 20. SuIt 1865,
-. g. .; snHHns.,, a.,.n,
Strt erubs UtrbsNrrir dabrtGntfn. Dlo thtus 1T er
btt fur ehutDsr. BITE Id bsrust aro ID babe in rt-
rsm Sti6aits in aaprtu ttru Ftret WalGinfu pro.
birt f9us Eaubcrieit, GauftbuH1qtett uGe rattss
NrbtiisN auOslon8, tf tie uuhbsyitoIlsH.
st. 2odts, 9RV. i5. Sanuat i5b5,
| Erauf Tapeasprt,
| shIosr9dnoltt -4ilotE oDsrs.
Itobtr IL Buffers
g9ah. a3aithineu JasgtE,
2r. Isl, Salttmoreltr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-14
Eic
Grbrimni(Tt riarr grO6en StaOt.
u o III a n
Sluauit Gipalb SSuia,

'crfaiier Oes prCissctr6nen Nomans vSurh Sampi
3unl 6rienen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-14

Nus Sprtn8ttel0, Sl., Miro Der
pYeOria D ,5ettuns" unterm e. April 5ol
9cuocs bcribtet v9ei ben Beiicrn itattseiun
Oenen StaOtuablen crpdblten Die &epubiias
ner ben Staottlert unb eiu Wtit8IieO bes
Sdutratbcs Die 8emotratGn bingeacn ale
iibrigen Stamteu. 3ic GSarbt9en itmmtsn
fhr ben republitoniiden 3ctteI. nit WusnGbme
zines altcn NeGGrs, wtlder nGd Ab2Obt zines
oemotratiid)en StimmiettelS boH ben JrlGrs
bern I'M Sriumpbe our6 bic 5traBen 8etra
Nen tplr0e."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-14

Gem &efan9enwdrter In Q8aibin9to 0 II
muroe neuli9 Elm dr9erli6er Strei6 8eipielt.
Gin oortiaer gBirtb bate itb bstOmmen lnis
len, isin 8eib6it obne Gon3ellion 3u betreis
ben. Gr paro oesbalb belan8t unb ein9eiperrt
Da beluhte ibn ieine Srau i'm BefGnsniiis,
me9ielte Die &leiDer nit ibnt, uno Der 10 Der
tleioete Mann maro tbeilnsbmeno uno b6is
tih bonn @cfan8enpdrter ielbit aus oem &dli8
nIaiIen
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-15
- --- -----' -
) All J1E. MAR 4. f:'lA.

CPfItsUP
PETROLEUM CENTRE DAILr Rpcnpp
D"ctii''-t II. 1910 \
Tue market "rcned strong VITA cunsi,e..
able inquiry. Buyers were freely Offering
S"'4o 10, regardless and $3.50 for gravity.
while Sellers we're generally asking five aud
ten cents above the Offers. Tho sales were
iooo Dbl. Rrpvi.y eatly this morning Al,
S',4o; POGO later, In two ln;s ut $3.50 and
3Oo, Local market at same price.
The New York herald., 1870-05-02

cmnle which shall endure for oil time:
The whole life or Jesus on earth was poor and
find IN the text just read s not that Jesus Il friend
OF two thousand years ago In Jndea, but with the
to-day. There are two ways OF keeping mans
LOOK at his books, and we 60 out In tne grave; we
that covers the mouldering body. But that
always leaves behind Q melancholy feeling
other hand, there Is moro excellent way OF keep
ing ones memory and that Is 70 rise up from your
IN asa hs S q sIa1S
very Clothes worn y George Washington You are arc
feel that you would like TO see that great man.
There are many who tel! you that they 1com.
are never S alone. but that the spirits Sa q
these dear ones hover around them. And 10 not
Christ around us everywheres The world has edu-
clearly than He was seen in any century. DO we
not feel His presence, His inspiring influence around
with the powers laid up in the womb Of nature and
II they had not the marvellous development OF
those powers In the telegraph and the steam engine
Godf There e no Christian to-day, who cannot
have more OF Christ than those who lived Ia Judea
Obsolete book that 1t s too far behind the times and
that II was merely suited to an age long past But
4 we fan to show us power IN ths Living present
Christ while IN the flesh, ana the moro we
progress In this nineteenth century the more
familiar we become with CHRIST, who Is
ever present IN His works. We ought to be
being good enough or great enough to I'LL our souls
completely and give full range TO oil our faculties
Others will say that He Is too great too lofty, TOO
powerful to sioop TO us In oies or pity us In our
mseries But 1t Is an infinite condescension on His
part In the first place TO create US and then TO save
US; and, having done 80 much, Will He stop thereY
have made an impress on their times, were always
men who Kept In view this neainess OF Christ. Per-
haps some one will ask the question, arc we to
follow Chrlst's example in everything for instance
his use OF winef Well such men might as well ex-
pect US 10 lie down on our bedstead ut meals be.
cause Christ recltnsd at supper; or that we should
discard boots and wear sandals for the rest OF our
lives. We are not expected 70 conform to usage
that belonged to another age, another climate; and
other customs. Let 1t be remembered that wine
was wine then, and pot diluted acQbo. The preach
er continue, IN this strain, and wound mp Win an
Christ.
The New York herald., 1870-05-02

III presens listened with the greatest attention %
She words OF the speaker as In the SOIL how!uks
Snelodlous and vet powerful language OF his native
land hs enunclated the dread doctrine Ine rev
erend gentleman said that from all eternty Angnsy
Their names wers written In che Book OF Lie and
oil others were inevitably doomed 70 an eternity OF
They could not resist their dreadful fate, but were
borne heIpIessly into the yawning gulf OF hell. All
shonId therefore live In fear aud trembling until
fhsv feit within them the comforting conviction that
tney were among the number OF the elect Many Of
hs hearers doubtless were so affected and he hoped
and trusted that they would all yet meet before the
throne oil God, where there would be an end to
doubt and fear and all would rejoice In the beatude
OF heaven Tie preacher concluded with an elo-
quent prayer for his congregation aud himself.
The New York herald., 1870-05-02

legee0 lIess made 70 conform to the wishes Of the
people - well ~ tho prOfosstOn
Antor lurtner debate by bra Yandoli and Davfa and
Professor Stls Of Philadelphla mae aorne remarks
IN 0pp0slu0n 70 changing the language OF the Orlg
nal resolution. He was surprised that thoy were
discussing resolutions passed BY the Conventioa
discuss them nowf He then offered resoiuttons n n
substitute, which, after protracted debate, were
fhe amendment to the amendment was withdrawn
and the question recurred on the original resolution
which was debated at length whom the vote was
taken, ON rec0nsdering the vote by which Profess
A motion was made TO adopt the substitute, when
debate again occurred
Professor Davis advocated the adoption OF the sub
Httute saying that he promised II the schools OF BO6
ton, New York and Philadelphia would adopt tho
recommendations and put them into operation that
the whole West would follow suit at once Great
applauSel
The substitute OF Professor still was shen
adopted as substitute for all propositions before
the Convention 1t is to the effect that the PROPOSE
uon IN 1851 by the Convention OF Delegates from
Medicai colleges, embodylng the system Of collegiate
Mneoicai ny education In the highest degree c0mmenda-
u.e, anu winch, they could be generally carried
nso not enecs would tend TO elevate the proessioni
Ina. tne requirements for the degree Of Doctor Of
Medicine must be practically determined by each
medical college for itself by average attainments OF
lts students and by other considerations of which
IL alone can Judge, and that consequently while
abstaining from oil attempts at dictation,
this Convention relterae In the strongest
manner its desire that the several medical coeres
WILL In the changes from time to time made by them
In tho curriculum OF study, endeayor to conform
them to the general plan which was recommended
by the Convention OF 1857 and adopted In the same
year by the American Medical Association.
The New York herald., 1870-05-02
BROOKLYN CHURCHES.
PLYM0UTH CHURCH.

May Day at Plymouth ChMrch-A Floral Deco.
rstion-AdInission Of One Hundred and
Twenty New MeMbers--A Sermon ON the
Hidden Life Of the Christian.
Yesterday was the plymouth Easter Day" OF Ply
mouth church. May day, the beginning OF the nOwery
May that from her green lap throws the yellow COW.
slip and the pale primrose, and to the groves green
livery gives, ts TO Plymouth church what IOngtcllow
describes May to be -
Emblems Of own great resurrection,
Emblens of a bright and better land.
In receiving into communion the one hundred aud
twenty new lnembers yesterday morning, Mr..
Beecher said that about eleven years ago
some one hundred persons, representatives
OF every section and class OF the great
congregation were admitted on the first
Sunday OF May TO the church. Around that day the
hottest memories Of the church had clung, aud ever
since then Plymouth church had thought more OF
that day than OF any other Sabbath To that church
each recurring communion sunday In May had been
the resurrection day to multitudes OF those blessed
memories on that memorable Sunday. Hence II had
been deemed fitting to give TO 1t seasonabe signB
canoe by dressing the platform oray and feslvally.
This then was The reason that Plymouth church
yesterday had so appropriately festive appearance.
The good taste Of Mr. and Mrs. 5. N. Beach and Mr..
Charles l.. Allen had been exercised in the noral
decorations and with an effect that was credItabe
to this interesting occasion. Around the ridge Of
the platform was planted q strip Of moss, laid
upon which were small bouquets OF simple wild
howers intended as souvenirs to be presented
10y the pastor to each new member The floor Of the
platform had rather more than LIS usua! array OF
horal decorations. Large sized wire flower stands
were iliied with exotic plants Of gay ioiage inter-
spersed hero and there with simpler flowers and the
luxurious water lilies Of vevety softness. on the
minister's table was SLENDER tapering glass vase,
full Of dora beauties hat Natures ready pcnc had
The New York herald., 1870-05-02
WASHINGTON CHURCHES.
UN.yERSA.IST SERVICES All METZEROTT
EALL.
sermon by Rev. A. c. Bnrry-The Richmond
Calamity.

sermon by Rev. A. c. Bnrry-The Richmond
Calamity.
WASHINGTON, May ], 1870.
Rev. A. G. Barry, OF the Universalist Church,
preached a sermon at Mctzerott Hall on the Rich.
mOnd calamity. His text was selected from the
twenty.fourth chapter and forty.Hrst verse Of the
Gospel according TO 1T. Matthew-"Two women
shau be grinding at the mill; the one shall
be taken and the other left.n Ho began by
saying that these words were quoted on all
occasions OF sudden calamity. They were intended
as an illustration of the peculiar providence
OF God, at which we sometimes murmur because we
cannot comprehend 1t. Within the past few days
city, by which over fifty persons had lost their lives
and large number had perhaps been permanently
disabled. Among these were hlen eminent In the
ea Ss p0ss' ospsa pess eas S%%Se's %a WERE e me % y
little account In the world were spared,
while men OF usefulness were taken. The
unbeiever asked, show was this9 Why should
essential TO society, be taken, and others whom
society could do without not takenSn This was
question Of the finite mind. God moved in mys-
ferrous way. He takes the father the stay and sup
port OF the family, and leaves the widow ana the
helpless orphans. lie spares the old, decrepit
father or mother ana takes the young vigorous son.
Unbeeyers could not reconcile this state Of
things with the idea OF Gods love and
goodness. Everything however, was done for q wise
purpose. We cannot tell the end from the beginning,
and therefore what Is mercfu aud just often seems
catastrophe and similar caamitics only Illustrate the
fact Of Gods providence Such thugs are not the
work OF chance. No hap-hazard government can be
attributed to the Almighty. The true Christian
content with believing that out of apparent evil the
All-wise Ruler would evolve eternal good.
The New York herald., 1870-05-02
FIRST BAP list CauRsg:.
Discourse by the Rev. Mr.. Brackett--.rhe
RichmOnd Calamity.

Discourse by the Rev. Mr.. Brackett---.ihe
Ric,mond Calamity.
The Rev. Mr.. Brackett pastor OF the First Baptist
church, OF Williamsburg delivered an eloquent dis
course in the forenoon to u full church Mr..
Brackett took for his text l. Corinthians, ", Z,
but alluded to the impressive sentence-"For
even Christ our passover, Is sacrificed for
u.s." He said that In all ages Of the
world 1t has beencommon to perpetuate the memory
great and great deeds by the erection Of monu
mensS. In the rude infancy OF nations great
stone set up on END, heap If stones or mound Of
earth was sufficient to indicate the scene OF some
great victory or the last resting place OF great
warrior But as civilization advanced and arts were
invented and improved. the wise, the brave and The
good were preserved from Oblivion by more elegant,
more imposing and more lasting monuments. And
now every nation and every city has It's costly
mental structures. Every nation has its memorial
BILE event IN the national history. And so every day
Of the revolving becomes in its course, to one
81 wea e bee er Of
with grief. we can the national annlversa.
days, because they were sacred to the memory Of
some great man or great event. The Church has aso
a%o S pvue RS D any
and therefore binding upon all believers The Sab
bath is such memorial day. pointing back to and
death and the grave. But It is true o,
Gods men memo ia uSy, days, without exception. that
tDeN pOlnb IOlWalu rs Wen rs OaCkW0rd !:
they are prophetic as we'll as historical. Mr..
Brackett elnc'dated this by various apt illug.
tratons end lucdly explained the text arguing that
The pascDal lamb was meant 10 be type Of Christ.
In conclusion he incidentally reerre TO the Rich.
mond calamity, saying, "Even nom such scene a.
that there may rise, there did rise from the mass
Of broken timbers and wounded lnangled, bleeding,
dying men, the triumphant utterance, % DEATH
where Is thy stngs grave, where Is thy VIC
tory ~
During the pastors connection with this influential
society, aperod OF I'VE years. ne has baptized over
200 converts.
The New York herald., 1870-05-02
REAL ESTATE SALES.

Tie real estate market is beginning 10 share In the
general revival OF activityn all departments OF trade
and speculation. Tie sales are recently much better
attended, and increasing in number. while better
prices are obtained Considerable animation Is
looked for during the coming week, rs the offerings
are considerable, and will be followed by more IL
satisfactorily taken.
son x Co. report the following:-At auction, the
four story dwelling No. IS Fifth avenue, 26.sszx9S
lot l25 feet, to Thomas A. Lawrence for SOS 600.
At private sale, the four story dwelling No. IS East
FoTtyf street, near Fifth avenue, 22x60x10o to
Thomas J. Slaughter, for $4,000; Grand Boulevard
southeast corner Of Eghtysecond street, one corner
lot 25x9s feet to Francis Martain, ga 200; one lot
adjoining same size, to same party, $4,000 one lot
adjoining same size, to party, 5000; one lot
adjoining same size to same party Is, oo0
william Fl. Raynor reports the following sales that
have tseu made On tue GrQnl Boulevard Within the
The New York herald., 1870-05-02
TEIe rEEsEm STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.

" The Glorious Gospel Of the Blessed God''-
Sermon by Rev. Dr. Clarke, Of Philadel-
phia-C collection in Aid Of the Richmond
sufferers.
WASHINGTON, May I, 1870.
The services at the Thirteenth street Baptist church
to-day were conducted by the Rev. DR.. Clarke, Of
Philadelphia Of the secretaries OF the American
Bible Union. His text was from First Timothy, first
chapter and part Of the eleventh verse;" The Clio.
rious Gospel Of the blessed God." The sermon
was an exhaustive definition OF the word
"glOrlous," as applied to Christ and His
Kingdom, in cOntradistnctiOn 10 the same word
when applied to things earthly. The sermon was
listened to with marked attention by large congre
cation. Among other distinguished persons present
was ex- senator Ira Harris OF New York.
In the evening the services were conducted by the
pastor, DR.. Cuthbert, the subject OF his remarks
being the late calamity at Richmond. At the con-
clusion or his remarks the reverend gentleman an.
nounccd collection III aid of the sufferers by that
calamity, which was literally responded to.
The New York herald., 1870-05-02
sPiR!TUAL,sTs At WORSHIP.

a New Evan9eiist-lIrs. Cora Hatch Takes
Part in the Exerclscs-AIcnsal Flowers and
Fantasies.
The Progressive SpIrtuaists met yesterday fore
noon at Apollo Hall, Twenty-eighth street and
Broadway, roomy, well lighted place, but not con-
structed With much regard to acoustic effects. The
ceiling Is lofty and painted III semi-gOrg eOus man.
ner. Over the platform at one end of the room is
resco representation of the Coliseum In which the
illusion Of perspective Is excelently rendered. and
oil around the walls are handsomely decorated
In the same style Of art. The congregation that
assembled here yesterday the largest ana most
respectable gathering OF spiritualists have ever
seen. The dckic goddess mad many Of her vOtaries
there. Youth and beauty, wit II blonde and raven
and golden tresses arranged in ele CANT coirures'
and apparelled in all the gay, light and spriehty
styles OF the latest spring fashion, were quite numer
GUS. Raniant pink and green flowers worn IN the
bonnets OF many OF the ladies, impaired pleasing
eli ct to the eye and suggested thoughts OF summer
Mrs. Cora Hatch occupied one OF the front Seats
and looked as serenely lovely as usual Traces OF
Times defaoing fngars are, however. beginning to
to grow visible On her broad and immaculate brow.
The masculine element element OF the worshppers consisted
had spent some tine In seeking after the phlloso.
piers stone and dream they have found 1t in the
The medium speaks that they all the while listen
ing TO a discourse from some one OF the disembodied
host and thcy profess implicit faith in the mysteries
OF table tipping and the marvellous doings OF the
seance circle. Yesterday spirituast told our re-
porter that the sermon he had just heard was from
The spirit of some reformed parson in the other
world. After the preliminary services, which were
brief and simple, the choir, a very good one, by
the way, sang tie following appropriate lnes:-
Loud 10 the vale the voice In up
With which she speaks when storms gone;
mighty unison or streaInsl
OF all her voices one
Mrs. Nellie Brigham then rose from nor seat on the
platform and paused a few moments before speak
ing. Her appearance was certainly preposseSsng.
She has luXuriant brown hair, which she wore in
wavy folds over her forehead; large blue eyes and
manner very easy and graceful. She was attired in
black silk dress and wore q ruflled collar round
her neck. Her style OF speaking Is mild and per-
suaslve and she Utters the thoughts of the spirit
angelic smile plays constantly over her features.
Her discourse was on conscience. Conscience, she
said, was often perverted by policy and warped by
sedshness, but when left to itself 1t was Ike tie
needle which points forever to the p0ie-it always
directed us right she elaborated her theme In a
very sensible way, and concluded with few sharp
nngs al the theoOglan5 who Cry out, "L0rd be mer-
ciful to you miserable sinners.n
The following persons composed the choir:--Mrs
r. j. Adams, soprano; Miss Mc0mbcr alto, and Mr.
+. II. FarnWOrth, basso.