davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03
LATEST SHIP NEWS
AKIiINED.


Steamship South Carolina lngAm Wilmington Del. ballast
Bark koug CArdd 10 days railroad Iron
Bark IA Van Name Craig. MArssil~s - days, mdse. .
RedmSn from Buenos Ayre Nov H. via hOoteEdeo lo
hides
Big AIMS Morrow Min River, Jam IS DAYS. logNood
Scar H. hedges Franklin GuABanamo 10 days Bhg Mon
trosss sailed 70 bours pres ously for Ns~.loTk
Light Of the EAST Heath aparara % dAvs mossses
jefferson Borden Hall New Orleans " days cotton
Scar. Mary Jane FsTr. Corn,ll Baltimore Sdsys
MISCELLANEOUS.
Commander Blake OF the steamship Alaska
Portland
Monarch wh Mr. PrAbos remains uto that port
The Alaska uil aheTWard proceed 10 the bAst udlsA
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Jan ships CuiwAsr from GOttsnbarg Lawrence
Browp Rotterdam bark Paramount from Lyerpoo brgs AcOrn
from GaBls Surprise from Cape Hatea j. HoSlssd fum ST.
Jane, from Port aurince, lAleycn from Havana
j. rou Bahamas; scbr Monaanock, fom Jacksonville
MoNKok Jan Passed IN r Baltimore steamship Lep
Sic from bremen, ship g. Adams Cssoi bark Rogers
Arroyo H. hs Beta rum kio JADcoi Black swan,
schTs Yiolohs, and Eva GaT from West Indies
FOREIGN PORTS.
BusSo. ArNrs Nov l2a port brig Helen Phauey Boyd o
SeSlok bals Archer Tbhes for Ssvlork da,.
Bradley bradley for New orb 10 dys bns. Clara Coed
dave, Afsuura white Newlork DAY. Also barb,
Amy A. Laue CAvr, Walter smith Smith sBd Atlas MITCHELL all
loading OI Ne~'fork.
SPOKEN.
Brig Little Rav. RON Psrnsmboeo for Rs"Ys,s Dee 90 hI n"
long 7a2S.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03

OF the Presbyterian Church ausrcous
10 new extensive. and successful effts 10 Dulid up
Presbyeran Christianity, both at home and abroad In
accordance with the programme. similar meetings were
also held in the Lafayette-ave and South Ihlrd,st.
eyennS. jan 4 reunion M meetings will be held iu the
First Presbyterian Church on Remsenst the rev III
DR. duryea's; First Presbyterian Church OF williams
burgh, the Rev Mr. Carlsles and on Thursday evening
spears: Central Presbyterian Church, the Rev MI.
Talmaee's, and Rossst. Presbyterian Church r. D. ths
the churches which the meetings are held wili preside
aud viii call upon any ministers or elders VINO may pe
present TO take part In the exercises
THE BROOKLYN CITY BIBLE SOCIETY.
The Twenty ninth anniversary services OF
the Brooklyn City Bible Society celebrated at the
Accademy OF Music evening the Rev. r. S. storrs
D. d. presiding. The secretarys report showed that
the receipts during year have been 1856 "a, when
has ali been expended. and small amount OF indebted
ness remains unpaid The number Of Bibles distributed
during the year G,429 which are valued az sz.i 10
tho shipping DC, was 1,473 The great work OF tnc
Society and The need OF aid IN men aud fumes was any
Everest and Others in eloquent addresses. The annual
collection Ia aid of the Society was also taken up
Mr.. FRoTHINGHAM AND HIS CHURCH.
The Trustees of the Third Unitarian Church
Of NewYork sent to their Pastor the Rev. o. b. froth-
ngham, on NewYear's Day, letter assuring him that
his course in relation to the Richardson marriage and
during the excitement thereby caused, had commended
itself to their Judgment the highest sense manly
and Christian the attacks upon him by scandal
loving newspapers, so far from diminishing mad
served augment their esteem for and their confidence
I'm him their religious teacher The alacrity OF Ihe
Liberal Christian in seeking 10 fasten upon MN the
stigma OF free love- declared to be simply outrage
GUS especially IN view OF the fact that that paper beng
under the control OF his clerical brethren
iu New York and Brooklyn, under obligation TO be
II not fair just If not friendly sueh an a,1ach
from this quarter, they said, could be accounted
for only upon the supposltIOn that IL was IN.
spred by hoftility TO the Radical Thooogy OF OF
MIR Frothingham and meant as blow AT
the life OF the church of which he IL the pastor Ihey
assured him that. Of his whole society so FAR as they
knew there was not who did not repel with ndgna
tlon every injurious charge brought against him. and
who did not feel it alike privilege and duty 10 STAND
by him under circumstances so trying TO his Christian
faith and patience
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03
RUM AND RIOT ON NEw.YEAR's DAY.

On Saturday night, in Jersey City, John
Fullard, Domnick Feeney, and George Bruce made
a desperate attack officer Lynch, who defended him
self with his club as well he could, until of the
drunken men stabbed him in the head. Other officers
hearing the scue, hasened 10 the assistance Of their
conrade and secured the rioters who taken to the
statOn-hOuse and locked up. Officer Lynchs wounds
wero dressed and he was then sent home.
Matthew CrOnan resisted officer who attempted to
arrest him. Saturday night and only yielded after
liberal application OF the locust. HIS wounds were
dressed In the station house.
A fight occurred Saturday afternoon in dance
house Vine-st., Paterson, and Michael Nolan
robbed Of his wateh and severely beaten.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03
MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPEARANcE OF A CLERGYMAN

There is a certain mystery attending the con-
duct and disappearance Of the Rev Mr. Pearce Meth
odist clergyman OF West Hampton, L. l. On Tuesday Of
last week. In good health he left his home for
Moriehes, and after purchasing largo trunk at that
place. borrowed horse and buggy OF friend and
turned home. On Wednesday he sent his wife to
Moriches with the horse promising TO after her
the evening On Thursday morning, not having arrived
his wife feeling tOus. started toward home foot.
expecting meet him. but she did not and walked the
entire distance eight miles ON arriving home she found
everything great disorder trunks and drawers onp
tied about the room and all their yaluables missing.
During the day messenger arrived from Riyerhead
stating that Rev. Mr. Pearce wished him his
wife that he had received telegram from Boston that
bis father dead and that he was on his thither
that bs alarmed and that he wOnld
On inquiry IL was ascertalned that no such mes
sage had been received at the telegraph Office IN River
hes1 for hl and also that MI r. had left tha Thurs
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03
A POLICEMAN SHOT.

Last evening, Officer John Sutton Of the
Eighteenth Precinct. whIlo patrolling LeKngton-ave
near Twenty .hfthst., three drunken ruians en-.
gagged gng the doorbels OF private residences and
conducting themselves generally dsorderly
He arrested one but had not gone far with his man.
the way the station house, until Of the prisoners
comrades close behind officer and fired pistol
at him, the ball entering the neck, and causing severe
but not dangerous wound. The prisoner tnen broke
away and with his friends escaped. The officer
moved 10 the statonhouse In East Twenty second
where his wound dressed, aud he then taken
home Active search WAS immediately instituted fonthe
assailsnt and his comrades, up 10 late hour last
M
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03
ONE HUNDRED MILES

is now in full operation, and equipped with Rec trSt-
class rolling stock The balance less than % miles s
nearly finished and trains will over the entire
line during the present month.
This road has been consolidated with the Indian
apols. Charlottesville and Danville Road, making
over 200 miles under management, and furnish
ing still further security TO the bondholders. these
Bonds having been assumed by the consolidated
Company, called the indianapolis, Bloomington and
Western Railroad 1t connects the east with direct
lines TO Boston, York, Philadelphia and Balti-
more and with Peoria, Burlington, and Omaha or
the west-the only East and West line connecting
the cities of Indianapolis, Danville Urbana, Bloom
ington, Pekin, and Peoria.
The high premium the stock of many of the rail-
WAYS in Illinois command with no better prospects
than this road justies the belief that It's stock will
also soon be at premium, thus making the con-
rertibe clause a valuable option. To make the bondS
still more secure a Sinking Fund has been provided.
The belief that the Government will fund the Five
Twentes into II per cent loan maker it desirable
for investors to look for safe securities that pay
good interest about which there no question for
which they can exchange their 5-20s--capitalizing
the premium, and getting higher rate of interess
for a long term of years. Nothing can be more de-
srablo than First Mortgage Bonds any hrst-olass
completed railway.
The Coal Freights alone estimated sufficient to
nav the Interest on the Bonds the best Mines in the
State being located on the line at DanyiIle.
Having carefully examined the Road from time To
time and its connections being also familiar with
the wealth and of lthe country along the
line as well with the rapid progress of the Com
pany from the start it's Financial Standing and eff
cent management recommend the Bonds us
choice Investment, the Security Of which has been
placed beyond any contingency, as the Company
have been provided with the necessary funds TO COM
plete the Road.
About four,ifths Of the loan has beon taken by
actual investors
We continue to offer portion Of the balance at u
and accrued interest IN currency.
All marketable securities received in exchange ~
tho BEST market rates. Bonds forwarded by e1-
press free of charge Further particulars furnished
on application by the undersigned financial agents
of the Company
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03
CAVINGS BANK and LIFE ASSURANCE
- combined the very npssa faise n'rodnesd By the

ECONOMICAL MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
seung BY such combination either Of the three s'sA,, e.
capital for business fAmiy purpO'ss" provision for Old
szs legacy for family" Some 0f the other advantages o.
fsred By the Company
Frs,: sssnui Company have sisao fer .rsr eIo
liabilities
Second is " PROCESSES to BE- real Mutual Economics. Con.
psBy established aud conducted parpo and solely or the
Insured close 'ersHJ HtO s and investments
will proves consequently
Tbdi sso charge lover than any other
psuy. Insured the sdyan,,gs Justly them
Fourth Premiums not only not forfeited psdsp posy
dividends Issued snsr the sr, payment hreqairsd.
nh: Cash dividends applied TO reduce tie second Vd an 0qut
annual psJiasntL
SIXTH No rates travelling BY hs o-s Of the amy
navy or merchant marine. Of OF the hyes Of woneh
Seventh: The Oeeu s0d Directors Of this CoHpaa
nosa reputation inOSn integrity and ability The 'esuny Of
Company uHdOubted as above shown
Business oesrs Of other lie nsar,uee eoupaHs' ard Of
the prominent Of the country bse gwen s Conp,sy The
preference the whom be found % f those nssrs
W T. OKIB. Msusger for Ees.Yorh. 10 waha
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03

Camilla Urso's project for grand California
Peace Jubilee is gradually assuming definite form 1t is
expected that every town in the State will contribute
musicians 70 the orchestra and chorus. The San Fran
cisco papers congratulate themselves that Madame
Urso iii exclude much of the "trashv, noisy musical
swash" which bemshed the great Boston noise for " IN
whatever san Francisco loses by comparison with
older communities her musical matters Ia indis
putable"-so says one OF her journals.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03
BASE BALL.

TOUR or THE MUTUALs-HoMEwARD BOUND.
The Mutual Club of this city, after ten
days soourn In tho Crescent City, telegraph that they
take up the homeward march oday and expect reach
NewYork Thursday Of the present week Since there
arrival In New-Oreans they have encountered wet aud
heavy weather which nccesstated postpOnenents and
delays In meeting their engagements. They succeeded
In playing four Rames since their departure, follows;
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX.
.S3.OOo.0eO.


CAPITAL STOCK. s3,OOo.00
TOTAL, ISSUE OF BONDS. 81, ,0OO. 900.
Length of road III 5-100 miles. The bonds are
limited to less than $4,000 per mile. and are Sc
cured by a First Mortgage on the entire properly
of the Company which cost about $4,000 per milo,
The road runs through the richest and most pop
ulous agricultural district in Illinois. The lOca!
business alone is much more than sufficient to
tain it, This, with the through business which it is
expected will be limited only by the capacity Of the
road, must make it as profitable as any in the State
No road has ever been built having more numer-
Gus and valuable connections, East and West.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03
IARnouueemsnal |

PAPERS, TwINES, THREADS, AND CoRDAGE.
Ohcs aud Warsoos 29s and 800 Broadway New
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03

SQUIRE & LANDER, 97 Fulton-st., New York,
reliable WArcHE sus DAzosDs choice JKw
KLRT. aai sILyKK WARE Diamonds specially
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03

NoTICE.-Purchasers of GENTS and BoY
CLorHISa obtain best the market affords TKAPHAGK
Co.'S 3s 400 and 4o2 BOvsp Prices moderate .Hd
warranted as represented
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03
HOME NEWS.


THB WEATHER
EEv YoRr, -Four Tber Bar Wind Honr Tier. Bar Wfsd
Jan IL $50 Ml7 BEB Jan II 40 2oes n T.
X X.
4o @lJH NE SO 29r7 &.
40 9l07EE.E Ao ISIS AsW.
40 08ER 29HS.W
II 40 3aHE II SO 290 sW
REMARKs.-In morning-haZy, 1890 foRgy, 7; hazy-
overcast 10 10; overcast 10 To noon. Afternoon,
lst--Overcast; rainy 1852 TO sos; haihnR hard
snall bai 800 ranstorn, 3; very windy, 250 10 $780,
Eyenng-veTy haZY to 7.30; overcast and very haZy,
7oo S. overcast 10 midnight; very windy at times,
sunset midnght rainy. II TO Ills Rain depth to-day
7lO0 OF inch. Note-Dec 3lst. from II m. to mid
nlght-O5 very hazy hazy II 80 little hazy at midnight
end. MOming-Overcast; raining 1880 to noon; very
windy, midnight to rain Storm 70 noon Afternoon
overcast to $50 slightly cloudy, A30; gale 1890 TO 81
rainy. l2 to 345. Evenng-yarable 20 8; overcast 10
80 slightly cloudy, s40 clear 10 IL; raining 635
heaviest gale for years. 10 H. fand lowest barometer
Polar lights, $40 TO IL. Rain depth. 7-l0 iuches
The following is synopsis Of the Central Park Meteor
ologcial Report for the week ending Jan. /. 1870:
BAkonsrER. Inches THERMOMETER Degrees
NsTmum a Dec d.. 30 IA Maximum at Dec. @ ~
Minimum Dec $50 Minimum 90 Dec LoJ37
REMARKs.-Dec. 26, rain from 90 n. m. to p NJ.
amount Of water LA INCH Dec. q. ram from 545i m
10 u. m. amount OF water, .39 inch. Dec 2o rain
from 90 TO $3.50 p NJ. amount Of water. 2J ineh
Jan l. rain from laO p. H. 10 y. amount OF water
OS inch Total amount OF water for week. lS4 inch
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03
T'HE EXCELSIOR
i is THE ONLY
CLOTHES WRINGER

that il ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO OR STATIONARY TUBS
such mostly used IN cities I: has our
PATENT OsCILLATING BOARD.
for copduens the water into tub on wrg,r
sred which hard labor shifting Of the WnEer from
one ub to smother necessary Patent Fsngs Cog wheels
which allow the rolls separate freely as
EITHER EMO making strongest iurabe asd eae, work.
ing Wruger u
The Cog wheels Thumb re-. nicely galgaHii'd
PRICES
Family sine S5to Sl2
Hotel and Laundry size. Sl3to $50
FACTORY size. so TO 800.
Buy the EXCELSIOR least take iI ssh any an
Others. and keep the best
Sold everywhere.
n. B. PHELPS Co,
Age-t. Corr ,r9t n Y
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03

said, ~Gve an account Of thy stewardship,
for tou mayest be no longer steward" No pains would
he spared and time wasted preparing to meet an
earthly sovereign And yet how needless men are about
preparing TO meet God the Judge Of all the earth Tey
attend everything else first. Perhaps they seek l0r
tune. aim at the welfare Of their country. aed en-
deavor. by establishing principles OF Justice aud gh 10
eminent, when they shall have done with the active
scenes Of life. Most make temporary affairs para.
mount to their eternal interests but time VIII soon DC
gone the last grain will have left the hour glass ana
then their souls will be ushered unprepared into the pres
OF Him who is taking COgnZance OF all therhc
man has not performed his whole duty when ne mas
merely sought work out his salvation Win rear
aud trembling regardless OF the destiny Of those around
him. For 10 only law OF our being that we should
help another, but 1t is Gods command Thou sAat
love thy neghbor as thyself" and the Apostle says,
None OF lveth unto HIMSELF" while Christ declares,
" That thou doest, do quickly"
Time is short with respect 10 eternity. Tie SECONDS
come and 20 as quickly minutes follow each other IN
rapid succession hours always on the wing; days
weeks press hard after one another; months
move hurriedly toward their goal; years reyolve
around the axis OF time and centuries chase each other
into oblivion until we find ourselves standing ON tho
margin OF eternity looking back to the home where God
first placed the gnomon OF day the dial OF time.
human life however long, is but point in the circle OF
eternity. and yet upon 1t immortal destiny Is sus
pended. Then
So live, that when thy come, TO Join
The nnumerahle that moves
To the pale realms OF shade, where each shall take
His chamber In the silent balls Of death.
Thou 60 not like the quarry slave At uight
SoouTged TO bis Dungeon bui sustained and soSbed
By an unfAieriDg un;, spproaeh thy grave
Like one who the drspery OF his couch
AbOuil nd lesdo 10 % asAIt dTeSn
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03
ALANsON N. Il. CHURCH.

Mr.. n. Ward Cady, teacher of Bible Class
No OF the Aanson NJ f. Church Norolkst.. pre-
sened yesterday with rich and beautiful Bible by tho
pupils OF bis class The presentation took place the
church and made by superintendent Thomas on be.
half of the class The Bible presented Mr. Cady cost 2s
The pupils Of Bible Class No J. took this occasion also
show their love for their teacher. Mr. WIN. Bell and
through Assistant Superintendent VIM Mcbride present
ed him with costly Bible. On the OCCASION the
Sunday school teachers gave beautifully bound book of
extracts from writings Of the great poet Miss
Hester ROdman who although young lady, is the senior
sundayschoo teacher IN the Alanson 81 T. Church Mr..
John L. Lunnan made the presentation address.
MEETING IN BEHALF or CITY MISSIONS.
A public meeting in behalf of City Missions
was held evening at the First Presbyterian Church
the Rev Dr. PaKtOn's-F -Fiith-ave. corner Twelfth-st
The attendance was rather small The Rev. George 8.
Mngens Superintendent Of City Missions explained the
character of the work undertaken by them, illustrating
the beneficial effects Of the labors OF these mission
aries by many touching incidents drawn from
his experience rs city missionary, and
gave statistics TO show the amount Of labor done
and OF the results realized The Rev. Dr. Poxton made
strong appeal TO the audience to aid the work now
going on. 70 which 30 large field was now open and
which promised great results in moral and material
benefit poor The meeting closed with hymn and
benedicuon
BROOKLYN PRESBYTERIAN REUNION MEETINGS.
At an adjourned meeting of Ministers and
Elders OF the Presbyterian Churches O Brook
lyn, held at the Lafayettoaye. Church Thursday
evening Dec. 23 a Committee OF eight, including the
Rev. Drs Cuyler and Vsn Dixie, recommended that II
series OF reunion meetings. embracing all The churches
connected with the two Presbytcrie be held during the
first week IN January, Is7o Ihe nrst OF theSs was
on Henr y %rse x e ana R hares Wns
and T. g. Brown and brief addresses made by the
Ref. DR. seayer. who presided The Rev A. MeLeuand.
and Drs Kendall aud Spear. the latter OF whom pro,
account OF the original reunion meeting AZ Pittsb1rgh
last BuInlner ssd all the speakers sEeed In looking
uDon the o"niDg Together of tbs fw@ g1at braIeA"s
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03

mTan. s.....sss ssssssssssss - Jeo
NsIimum at an, Dee. D.. 20, 342
Minimum at2p. a., Dec. 2S.. .2J $50
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-12-15

gesy SASH, NECK, BONNET, AND TRIM
MING RIBBONS.-Take a look at our assort-
ment of plain and fancy Sash Ribbons at very
low prices. Narrow Ribbons in all widths and
colors at LEVY BROTHERS.,
nov IT 1918 and 1915 Main street.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-12-15

oath and my duty to the people and the
State demanded ? This mode Of transact
ing this business must not longer prevail
There is no necessity for it, and 1t is alike
unjust to the people, the Legislature and
the Executive. 1t can be easily remedicd.
Whenever bill has passed both houses of
the General Assembly, let it be at once Gu
rolled and examined by the enrolling COM
mitteo of each house and then let it be
promptly signed by the presiding officer OF
each branch of the Legislature, and forth
with presented to the Governor. The pres
cnt Executive will guarantee the prompt
performance Of his duty, and preclude the
necessity of an hours delay i'll the adjourn
ment of the General Assembly on the day fix
ed by it, or by law, or the constitution.
coDIFIcATioN OF THE LAWS
I trust that, before the close Of your
present session, you will make provision
for the apl ointment of commission of
at least three able lawyers end legislators
for the codifcation of our laws. The ne
cessity for harmonious and well-digest-
ed body Of laws must be apparent to all.
Many years have elapsed since an author
lied codiication has been made. In the
meantime, great changes have been made
in our fundamental and statutory laws,
and more or less of confusion necessarily
obtains. A commission, organized by
you, with energy and diligence, could be
prepared to report at the first session OF
the next General Assembly.
There are other subjects which will en-
| list your early attention, and upon which
| I propose to express my views, but the
| proportions to which this paper has al
| ready grown, admonish me that | should
bring it to close. The large number Of
which you have already passed have gone
into full force, and are every where re
spected and obeyed. Our people every
where are adapting themselves to thu
changed condition of affairs with prom
! ptitude, wisdom and moderation worthy
Of all praise. In obedience to law, in the
maintenance of order, and the perform
auce of all the duties appertaining tc
good citizenship, the people Of yirgini;
challenge comparison with any State IN
the Union Everywhere within the broad
! limits of the commonwealth every either
| is safe and secure in his sslife, liberty
| and the pursuit Of happiness" Emerg
ing from tho terrible ordeal Of fou:
years baptism of blood, stript every
thing save incorruptible honor, the PEG
1 pie Of this commonwealth have again re
sumed their place in the Union Of thei
fathers, with an earnest purpose and
/ fixed determination to fulfill all the Oh
legations Of American citizens. More
cannot be required Of them-less the.
will lot perform
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-12-15
Valentine Il Franklin.
Insurance

,
STANTON, VA,
Offers every head of family perfect security
against this melancholy condition.
Life Insurance Only
IT'S CHARTER is PERPETUAL.
Its Cash Capital, $125.0eO.
1t is organized on the basis of the old Mutual
Life of New York, andit successful experience.
The Premiums paid in cash.
It's Dividends are paid in cash.
It's Policies are paid in cash, without deductions.
There are no premium notes, and hence its as
sets all cash, which presents the only solid,
substantial basis Of business for individuals or
corporations.
IT INSURES
ON ALL PROPER, SAFE TABLES.
IT PUTS NO IMPROPER RESTRICTIONS
ON TRAVEL.
IT INSURES UNIMPAIRED FEMALE LIVES.
The company is a combination Of the proprie-
tory and mutual systems, securing the adyanta-
ges OF both.
Its Policies are non-forfeitabIe after two years
and incontestable after five years for all mis-
statements and errors in application except as to
the age Of the applicant.
THIS rs A SUBSTANTIAL HOME COMPANY.
The Assets will be invested in Virginia, and
help to build up own interests in Virginia. 1t
commends itself for its safety, management and
organization, to every Virginian and other South
erners in search of q safe
HOME LIFE INSURANCE INSTITUTION.
Live Agents wanted in every precinct of every
county in the State. Send for circulars.
Address,
R. G. MAYO,
Lock Box 216, Staunton, Va,
General Agent for Virginia and West Virgin
ia dec 1-tf