davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-24
MN SILVER WEDDING.

1t just being twenty five years since my
first wife died, | thought couldn't better
celebrate the event than by having grand
silver wedding. Alas twenty-five brief
summers, and it seems but day before yes
terday since I returned from her funeral an
altered man, aud told the undertaken to
call around for his pay in the fall.
The great trouble in silver weddings is
that you are apt to get two or three presents
alike, but | fatter myself that fixed 'em
here. In the first place Mrs. Skinner and
l looked over our stock of silver ware to
see what we were out of, and found that we
could take about twenty square pres
ents without getting billions and then we
invited few children in reference to nut
crackers, butter knives and other small fry.
issued my invitations two weeks before
hand, to give everybody a chance to buy a
present, and in addition limited in a delicate
manner what should like each to bring
So the invitations read very much like this:
Mrs. CHARITY PHLEABOTTOM
and husband.
You are both asked
To Mr.. AND Mrs. NOSE SKINNER's SILVER
WEDDING,
j a nuary 18th.
Please bring SuUer Castor, lciM ertra Mas
tard jug.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-09
STRANGE DEATH OF HoRsE.-[From the

ID STRANGE DEATH OF HoRsE.-[From the
Roman Citizen. MIR. Sylvester Green, Of
this city, lost a favorite family horse last
week in most singular manner. MIR. Green
resides in the Stewart Row, where the
houses stand very close together, and q
swing had been erected for the use of the
children by stretching q line across the
alley, and attaching it to the house on
either side. The bottom of the swing was
about two and half feet from the ground.
On the day in question Mr.. Green had
taken care of the horse in the morning,
when he appeared to feel SO well that he
slipped off his halter and turned him into
THE yard for frolc. 49,.
8 The good-feeling nag ran around the
space between the rear Of the house and the
barn several times, and then started at full
speed to run between the houses to the
front yard. In doing so he came IN contact
with the swipg,i which struck him about
breast high, and then slipped up the neck
until it caught under the jaw, and such was
the momentum OF the poor horse that, While
the rope held his head firmly his hinder
part passed entirely under, and the poor
animal fell upon his back, stone dead, with
his neck broken. He never moved after DC
|feiI.1: AZ single quiver and all was over
! The horse wIs eietiteen years old, and had
been owned by Dir. Green TOR twelve years
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-09

Truth STRANGER THAN FICTION -The
very worst school of fiction refuses to pro-
duce a novel in which there is not one vir-
tuous and honest character; but here we
have in our court reports, as truth much
stranger than any fiction, a remarkable
story of real life in which the characters are
all of the most contemptible sort. 1t Is
known as the Peck divorce suit, and these
are the incidents which follow: A schemlng
mother-in-law, offended at her daughter.ln-
law. offers son $50, 900 to divorce his wife.
The son, who seems worthy OF such mo-
ther, consents. The vile, deserredly
bound TO such a husband, secretly agrees 10
the separation on the faith OF his promise
to marry her again as soon as the mother
has been robbed of her s3o, 900. A rascaliy
book keeper, worthy of such a master,
sucars to the commission Of adultery with
the wife, and the divorce is granted. Very
naturally such a husband refuses to re-
marry such a wife, and quite naturally the
trilc goes into court, exposes the conspi-
iicy. and makes humanity blush at its
| pAenc>>.-N. Y. Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-09

snlting from the loving and pious co1pera-
ton Of clergy and laify. It's objects were
hrst to employ missionary for home
work in ;des1iate neighborhoods ! then by
thorough organization to- do efficient work
in establishing missionary stations, new
Sabbath and parochial schools, and BY Judi
cious publications to scatter the leaves that
should be for tfie healing OF the nations.
He then offered to the meeting constitu-
tion or plan of organizations sesycS gy4
Rev. Henri. Wall then arose to- second
the constitution proposed, and pressed
upon the audience wifi great force and
|eloquenee the necessity of the organization
and the privilege of being able, oaid it.witki
labor and means, and iatbeautiful language
ex,ollIng the neSer-fallng l excel Of
The Constitution was then ntunaninionsIy
adopted. sa g.S1rh ..!ss IN Oh jaG Tffa
Captain Dimmock then being called ron,s
heartily expressed his approval Of the OBJ
Jects or the association, especially com
mending the character Of the work pro-
posed. He deprecated the concentration
OF wealth and influence in large churches, ).
which the experience, OF our land shows
were becoming emporiums Of fashion-zros-
tras for ambitious Neutrality-suspicious. ope-
ras, and hot beds whence en[eebled piety
efloreseed in sentimentalism aad..vain show.
He advocated strongly colonization from
strong and full churches and establishing
everywhere nucleus of a new .congrega-
ton. He illustrated the object OF the pre-
sent association by reference to the pious,'
devoted, and eminently successful labors of
the late Rev. VIM. Duval. in this city. 7;,tgI
Rev. Mr.. Peterlin followed, commencing
the association as one he had long contem-
plated and desired. He thought it in tlie
highest degree important as aiming to adj
vUnce the Kingdom of our Lord and Sa-
.viour, but thought that any good citizen
would know that to ChristianiZe the masses
was the plainest way to insure peace, good
order, and safety in society. If we desired
to serve ourselves or our country, we could
adopt no more etfectual plan. If We de-
sired to serve the Lord, this was the way to
do it. He hought.organization essential to
efficient work, and trusted that the har-
monious and steady action of this asso-
ciation-leading every man to do his duty
would accomplish great and lasting results
in behalf of the Church Of Chtist.
On motion of Dir. James T. Johnston, a
committee was appointed to receive the
names of members, and i'll q little while
about 200 names were enrolled.
May Heaven bless our enterprise. l.. Il,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-09
LOCAL MATTERS.

r.-- y -
MAYo's BRIDGE TO BE REBUHT.-It is
O gratifying evidence of the indomltable
pluck of our fellow-citizens to see with
what promptness they go to work to repair
the damages inflicted upon them in every
shape The Messrs. Mayo have contracted
with one of the best bridge-building firms
the James at their old site which will in
beauty of appearance and durability of
structure vie witt, any bridge in the United
States. It will be an arched iron bridge of
q tasteful pattern, built high. enough and
strong enough to Withstand the attack Of
two such. floods rs the last, and viii be an
other ornament to our already beautiful
city, and credit to the taste and public
spiritedness of the owners. With this and
the contemplated free. bridge completed,
we can interchange. greetings and truck
with the denizens Of the free State cd hbt-
tunl. -.e-.a ... #.z-.-r.rf t.s'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-09
MoRruARY REpoRr.-The following is th

NoRTUARY REPoRT.-The following is the
mortuary report for the week ending Satur-
day, November s, 1870, compiled from soX-
tons returns received at the Office OF the
Board of Health:
Whole number of deaths in the city, 81 !;
in addition, 9 still-born were reported (co-
lored). Sex: Males, ID; females, 6. Color :
White males, 5; white females, 9; colored
males, 10; colored females, 4. Condition
Single, 13; married, 7; widow, 1.jy Nh
tivity United States, 2l. Locality: Mar
shall Ward, 3; JetfersonWard, t; Madison
Ward, 5; Monroe Ward,6; Clay Ward, ,;
Almshouse, / :; Medical College Intirmary, ],
Age: One day to thirty, 8; one year to
three, 5; five years 10 ten, ,; twenty years
to thirty, / thirty. years to forty, .; forty
years to fifty, l; fifty years to sixty, ;isixty
years to seventy, 3. BY whom certified
Regular practitioners, "A; Coroner. ,:
Board of Health, 5. Causes of death Apo
plexy, l; consumption, (white); conges-
ton of the brain, F.; cholera inIantum, 1
commissions, 1 delirium tremens, 1 !; dysen-
terry (acute), 4 dysentery (chroDic), /; diph-
htheria, 1 glanders, /; whooping cough, 1 {;
paralysis, 1 softening Of the brain, /; un-
known T. ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-09

ENocH ARDEN AGA1N.-The Bangor (Me.)
Wing says that some nineteen or twenty
years ago a young couple We're married in
a neighboring town. They lived happily
together for three or four years, during
which time child was born, when the hus.
band was taken with the L" California fever,
and left for the land Of gold. For some
time letters were received from him, but
suddenly they ceased to come, and years
passed by without q word. Everybody
gave him up for dead, and the lonely wife
was at last constrained to admit that itmust
be so. About ten years since she married
AGAIN, and lived with husband NO. until
last week, when, unexpectedly to all, bus
band No. made his appearance, a la
Enoch Arden. But he didn't 90 and die
He stood up for his rights, and the conse-
quence was that the lady in question re-
turned to her first love, and they have
started for California together, leaving hus-
band No. 2 with child which was born IN
the second union. All this was accom-
plished in an amicable manner, and the
matter remains nine days wonder IN the
town. es a f.'--. .-s' - - =. : -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-09

DEFAhirRE FOR LIBERIA.-Tbe ship Col
coiida, wh!ch left Baltimore on Tuesday,
reaGheu laaplon Roads on Friday, ana
tooh Va, m"ard one hundred and nlnety-tWo
eoopeu r., e,nlgrants from Bertie and wash
ingion COUNTIES, North Carolina. a fare.
MMmi Mfty Va y'sio!'ary meeting was held at Frank,
by ley; Thosnas s.'Malcolm, of Philadel-
phl..Ss,ssi1se enigrSnts were we'll provided
" shing, taruina utensils, nails, &c.
..sfz3S . SNpect to join their friends. who lett
IA Rrsaper, and settled at Arlington
Tha Nv .rrasfS ra,ssfSlile, ON >he st. Paul river.
ID nnS ra.r;itIhusfpsuts a.;th ,s at Portsmouth were
nlaue WIN hhseh care for the comfort of the
emlgfants H II "a by William W pnger, ESQ, Of
patmoIe: Mlsh@E1on MN ~, sdes s%;a,p friend irom
n.rI4 naxI an,;no y RG, emlSfahN desire to go
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-09

THE DOLLAR SToRE.-The i'm orovements in
the style aLd making OF ''Dolar-stcre Goods are
really wonderful, and visit to the store on Main
street, just above 9th, will prove this. One can
hardly conceive how many of the articles are put
up for small price us one dollar. You can fpd
there nearly every trinket within lady or
gentleman's wish, and many articles Of use are
also among the collection. The imitation moss
agate sleeve buttons are especially worthy OF ex-
animation, and many persons who are not proud
If they are good looking and wealthy buy them In
preference to the real article Cali at the Dollar
Store and get the worth Of your money.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-09

RICHMOND AND DASvIILE AND YORK
RIVER RAILROADS GoNsEcTroR.-The rail-
way connecting the depots of these compl-
nies Is rapidly approaching completion,
having already reached 18th street. 1t
commences at the Danville depot, and pass
ing along the street bordering on the dock,
and in rear of the old Gas Works, curves
to the left, crossing Shockoe creek on Il
very subs tantial bridge in the rear of
Myers's bonded warehouse; then turns to
the rght: running in the m rear Of Iabotts l IS
18th street. When completed it will add
greatly to the convenience of transpOrta-
tion of through freight passing over both
lines.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-09

ANOTHER VICTIM OF THE SNATCH GAME
As Mrs. Alex. Jones was returning home
yesterday from shopping she had her pock-
et-book snatched from her hand, containing
six or seven dollars and papers of much inn
portance to her, by half grown negro boy,
who made his escape. Ifladies will persist in
carving their money in their hands this
will not be the last case of this kind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-09

New MUsIc.-We have received from the
Richmond Musical Exchange a copy OF
/" Pleasant Memories" brilliant fantasie
by Prof. E. A. Ambold, a Richmond pro-
fessor. The piece is published by Messrs.
Lee g. Walker, of Philadelphia. Prof. Am
bold isa brilliant phautasy, and bis compost
Young lady's musical album. .. ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-09

FALL OyERcoATs.-A large stock Of nice fall
overcoats embracing al the new styles and col
ors, for sale low by E. b. SPENCE & Son. also,
a nice line of those reefug jackets, or double
breasted sacks, ut very low prices. Undersh!rts
one dollar each Paper collars ten cents per box.
Call early and often at 1900 Main street, and buy
your clothing from f. B. SPENCE K SON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-09

WHAT DID IT T?-Lyon's Kathairon made my
l.alr soft, luxurant, and thick, and Hagan's Mag
noli. Balm changed that sallow complexion into
the marble beanty you now see. This Is mphati-
caly the language Of all who use these articles.
fine lie al Of hair and refined com plexion are The
gre&tssy attractions a woman can possess. The
KathRiron and Magnolia Balm are just what will
give ffem to yop and nothing else viii. The Balm
Is the bloom Of youth. 1t makes a lady of thirty
appear but twenty Both articles are entirely
harmless, and very pleasant. They should be in
every lady's possession. -..s ...r . ..ss e.a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-09

THE THEATRE.-M'lle Ravel has now per-
formed twice at the Richmond Theatre, and
all who have witnessed her entertainments
pronounce themselves more than pleased.
Last night "Jartine" was repeated before
a good audience, Notwithstanding the elec-
ton excitement, and Mile kayel's acting,
dancing. and military exercises, were loudly
applauded. She possesses beauty, grace,
and every other requisite for success in her
line of theatrical business. To-nigh Hrhe
Wild Cat" will be presented.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-09

POLICE CoURT-Justice j. j. White pre-
sidinq.-Julia Lewis (coloredD, charged with
stealing lot of crockery-ware from u. j..
Mccormack, was sent on.
John Bennett, charged with riotolls and
disorderly conduct in the street. Discharged
with an admonition, this being his first ap-
pearance. .-..
Gus. Miller (colored), for assaulting anu
Carter said he didn't beat him, but he
s'theten to kill him, and he was afered on
him. case he wuks like mole under de
groun'." Gus. gave his own recognizance to
keen the peace,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-09

FEW MORE LEFT.-There are q few more OF
those excellent fine fabric heavy One-Dollar I'm
,ershirts left at l.. b. SPENCE t. SONS, 1900 Main
street. They have also on hand splendid assort-
nent Of gentlemens wear of every description
which they have marked down at the very lowest
lyiny Dricas. q. g..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-09

BIG SCAR E-PAN1C IN THE FOURTH
STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
RAPID EXIT OF THE CONGREGATIoN.-Wh hlle
the Rev. Mr.. Wirgman, Of the Baltimore
Conference, was preaching in the above
church last evening sudden panic was
created ny a singular noise in the ceiling.
Very soon the large audience, thinking the
roof was falling in, fled from the building.
Investigations were made by Dr.. West
wood. the pastor, DR.. Logan, Mr. H..
Il. List, the Messrs. Brockunier, and
others of the official board of the church,
which revealed the occasion Of the
noise to be the lifting of the ventilators,
which have been recently vanished. The
church was very warm, and the heat had
affected the ventilators and contracted the
cords which are used to raise them. The
panic was entirely without reason, As all
such panicS are. The church is one of the
strongest and most substantial in the West,
and especially is the roof secure from any
danger of falling. 1t is secured by patent
combination trusses, which bringt the weight
OF the roof directly on the walls: and dan
ger from the roof falling in is simply an I'M
ossibility from any ordinary cause ..s
The exit of the audience was one OF the
most extraordinary scenes ever witnessed.
Men turned pale as ghosts, and vaultlng
over the seats, made for the door as if the
last trump had been sounded, leaving hats
and oyercoats behind them in their mad
career. Those near the door were so fright
ened that they couldn't get them opened,
and for few moments the excited, fright
ened, struggling mass OF humanity boiled
around the doors like mush in kettle. The
ladies screamed, of course. FrighteL wo-
man, and the first thing gshe does is to scream.
Some tainted, and all rushed for the doors.
r,bo ,oor, ho rratsine6 their sp0Sps called
out to the frightened congregation that
there was no danger, but the people had
got the scare on, Sut Lovingood fashion,
and one might as well try with hisrepellant
breath to puff back the northern blasts as
to stop them. Well wager penny that it
will be as hard this morning to find man
who will acknowledge that he ran out of
the Methodist Church last night as it ls to
find decayed hen: teeth. 1t does seem Won
derful to find what unreasonine creatures
mankind are after Wheeling Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-09

JOHN Fl. TYLER& Co. formerly Mitchell y Ty-
ler), importers and dealers In fine Swiss, French,
English, AMI American watches, silver and silver
plated ware spoors and forks, and the latest styles
ofelegant diamond, pearl, stone, cameo, etruscan,
and fine iaris enamel and other beautiful patterns
Of jcwery. Sole agents for Patek, Philippe Il
Co.'s celebrated Geneva watches. At the old stand
13l2 aialn street. t...- s+r1+ !-f..es
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-09

HowLAN Il Co., jewellers, are receiving mag
nfcent new fail styles of .ll the choice patterns
OF fine jewelry. Set5 of amethyst. coral, pearls
diamonds new patterns medalious, neck chains,
Leontine and opera chains. glove baods, handker"
chief holders, diamond rings. and superb new sill
yer fer bridal presents, 1T corner Main and Tenth
streets. ---.--------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-09

Address r. V. PIERCE, N. D., Buffalo, n. Y,
and yet pamphlet on catarrh free, or send sixty
cents and get DR.. SAGE's CATARRH REMEDY.
Five hun red dollars reward is offered by the pro-
prietor for case Of catarrh which he cannot cure.
Sold BY truggists. ---- y ------- 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-09

WyMAN.-No matter what other attrac-
tions are in the city, Wyman never fails to
draw q full house. His tricks, though often
repeated and often seen, are always appre-
ciated by his audience. 60 and see them,
il you wish to spend pleasant hour.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-09

DIscHARGED.-Wm.T Thompson, charged
with passing counterfeit money at the Fair
grounds, was again brought before Com
missioner Lynham yesterday, and was, on
motion of the U. S. District Attorney, dis
oh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-09

Louisiana sugar mills are at work, and 1t
is said the yield will be larger than that OF
the past year, in spite Of the e-bad effects OF
the drought; upon the cane. e While. the
troubles OF Cuba continue the su gar, crop;
OF this country Is Of more than ordinary i'm.
a -. IN EA-y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-09

TIE EK1aBERLY-BuTLER SUIT DISMISSED
In the United states Circuit Court yester-
day, upon the call of the docket, the case
of Kimberly Bros. us. Gen. Benz. i. butter
being called, it was stated by counsel that
the case would. not be prosecuted furtners
The cuse was brought to recover the
amount paid by plaintiffs for rental OF Ger
Gen. Butler was in command Of that post
in 1S64.-BdltimOre Sun. LyAEe.ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-09
Aitfmond 1tspatrtr,
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 0, 1910,

THF CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
IS lARGFE THAN THE COMBINED CTR
CuLATioN Of ALI. THE OTHER Daley
NEWSPAPERS OF THE CITY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-09

LIST OF UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING
IN THE RICHMOND PosT. OFFICE NOVEMBER
8.-Mr. James w. Shields, Richmond ;
Frank D. Viles, Richmond; !. Mrs. Susan
W. Parker, Littleton, Va. .E-I--,'ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-09
NEW LEATHER AND
leIe GARY STREET.

I 49,. ar IeIe CARY STREET. -,
The subscriber calls the teation OF all ia need
of Sol LEAYHFR. GALE SKIN g. ktfss siDr
IL hTHER. IISInGS, aud snch other articles
as are usually found III . lea her and Fiuding
house, TO his stock Purchased on tire most aa.
va.tageous terms, he can cfer item - Low rs they
: SUER EEaTHER, OF uif diiferest grades
: FhESSTi and AaiERIUAS Ctsf3f and KIP
SIDG LEATHER, LIMtEGS, 80 tes,gs ssRs:ia
. THREADS, NAILS, &c. &c. 5,,s 1fS,s.fss s
y Cali aud examlue. 80 3ia,E ~. ~
n Mr. NICHOLAS Dew ERE IN, long known 10
The ttfad. and to dealerss and thor ugh!y colyse,
SAINT With the business can he fGnnd s!th me, aDa
wdlsa e glad 10 see and wal on MS oil grisaids
ana farfif pstro ns.. III ~ PETER TtGeLhf; 3
sno linz ~ saain 81. between lssn ana ssss.
sNTBW Ws@ai HE tsH HANtsFsD CROSS -tht
lS most beaatisaf ehrestso 10 the pnsi
lie. sold bys Gsst7cIaSs aeaterse uhttaF ed hyJ
tHoq U sSs Mar ssfsss, rAiiadslea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-09

PAGE & Co., lsth and Cary streets and 7oS Grace
street, are now delivering good Anthracite Coal
for CRATES and stoves at 81 per ton; Oak Wood at
30 and Pine at s5 per cord. Soft Coal Of all kinds
as cheap rs 4. can De bought In the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-09
Meeting Of observation-disclosures.

--- RICHMOND, NOV. 8, 1917.
Pursuant to an earnest call from the pas
tors of our several churches, general
meeting of clergy and laity was held at ST.
PauPs lectllre-room last evening for. the
purpose of organizing an association for
city missionary enterprise and general
church work.
1t was gratifying in the extreme to wit
ness the attendance, afording, as it did, the
strongest evidence of the deep and general
religious feeling that exists throughout our
community, and indicating that our people
are not of the class '.whose strength Is to
STILL" | say it thankfully, not boastfully,
that the very best Of our citizens were pre-
sent-best for honest industry and unas-
Stunning piety and virtue the best for edu-
cation. position, and means. " 80
The meeting was organized by appoint
ing Mr..W. u. Macfarlund as chairman and
Mr.. George ID. Fisher us secretary. ass
Mr.. Mcfarland clearly and torcibly ey-
planned and commended the object Of the
meeting. 1t was, as he said, to carry the
blessings of the Bible and prayer-bOok--
the blessings of Christian light and truth
and heavenly peace-to the homes of IL
norance, vice. and degradation, In our
midst. The work that the society had al
ready, in its incipient condition as Sun
day SchoOt Union, accomplished III piess-
ing Sunday school work, and publishing
the Mission Prayer-Book," and :" Young
Episcopalian's Manuel" and d,"Early Days =
was enough to commend 1t to- all good
Christian people. -
The meeting was then regularly opened
with prayer by DR.. Woodbridge, com.
mencing with the Lords Prayer, in which
every voice Joined with deep and solemn
earnestness, and concluding with the. peti
tiou that after u life Of good works with
good conscience we might be gathered II
our fathers, In favor with God and IN per
| feet charity with the world. s-,ss. -.
Dr. Minnigerode then explained snor
elaborately the origin and history OF th
] present movement, dating far bach, yet sre