davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-13
MAINE.
THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR
THE SITUATION.

THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR
THE SITUATION.
AUGUSTA, June 8.--The Republican State Con-
yenton meet in this city the 18th inst Gov. Chamber
ain having had four elections, retlres gracefully and in
good order" Perham and Hersey will contest for the
succession The frcUhs Of each quietly but earnestly
at work but "A yet there il no bitterness Everything
indicates vigorous 0anyass-in which the friends and
partisans Of each candidate will respectively do their
leyel best "a "square fight" In Convention with no
side issues compromise candidates OF diversions, and
finally a graceful acquiescence In the result whatever 1t
may be- No time will he wasted In complimentary votes,
and the opportunities nessing, for combinations and
management are unusually limited The first fire will be
decisive The ability, hdcty, and integrity OF each
"Cef" is generally conceded. aud IL il pleasant To OBJ
serve that the struggle for victory Is carried on for the
part with proprety and deeoru 80 that whatever
may be the result, We ehall have peace, ana mar
mOnious campaign
THE CANDIDATES.
Gen. Samuel f. Hersey is native OF oxford county,
but has been many years citizen Of and thoroughly
identified WITH the City Of Bangor Personally he ia one
of the most popular in the State. In stature he Is
lust below the medium hight square built and inclined
TO cnrpuency His head is large and well shaped his
face frank and handsome. His manners would not he
called polished and he never or does nythng Tor
ing and what e lacks of polish" Is more than made
M by certain warmth and heartness OF greeting and
expression which makes one feel IA though che had al
WAYS known him" sincere and thoroughly manly
man-one having greater contempt Tor sham, claptfal
hunbug-Whcthcr III society,
Igion IL would be hard find The General has great
contempt what is ordinarily mistaken for dignity,
and don't know how 10 put on airs :" but whether
seen at his own hosptable home. In the streets, at
his place of business, or in the halls OF iegls,
| lation, he Ia the natural ana Irhnk
man He Is distinguished for rugged honesty ana rract
cal common sense ought perhaps 10 have mentioned
before that he has the heartlest and Jolest augh III
Mainel II would certainly be sin OF omission not To
mention that Let il not he understood however thnt y
Is vulgar and noisy gniiw, nor rough, rasSou m n
boIsterous ha .haw but genial Jolly, robust and catch
ing-ust such laugh one likes to hear aud equal
adaptcd o the drawinprO or caucus; Gen htiTe3
- bown East 4" mmbcrman and owns largely In the tim
Der Lands of this aud several Of tho Western Statos "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-13
ACCIDENT ON THE FLUSHING RAILROAD.

Late on Saturday afternoon Mr. Robert Al
oxander while on his way to market and crossing the
track Of the Flushing Railroad at Dutch Kills. was keu
by the evening train, which was approaching rom inc
north Mscalculatng the distance OF the locomotive no
ATTEMPTED 10 spring the track, but was struck ny
the engine and hurled into creek about % foet distant
The train stopped and the dying man Was taken Oh
board and conveyed 10 Hunters Point Az inc Ds!loi,
and external wounds found. The fallToau cohi'
panv Il understood will aid the family VINO are ~ y
retitute condition. This Is the fourth accidtht "ch
has occurred In the neighbOrhood OF Dutch Nils shc
ast Summer There is much travel on the ROAD W oot
tns,engcis and the engineers frequently oDBcu 20
blow the whistle several times before they VIII leave tnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-13
ROWS LAsT NIGHT,

Thomas Wallace of No. f59 First-ave. was
crt on the by James Matthews. who was arrested
VIM Forbes fired a revolver az Lawrence Reynolds, az
No 100 Thompson-s but without effect Forbes escaped
John Hogan OF No. whitehall st. was badly cut IN
street fght, near HIS residence. 49,,
sVausewaterst., qaarrelod with James Kilkenny ~ NO
6S JaInes-st on the walk opposite New ChanDsi ~,
and I6n Slayin cut Kilkenny the shoulder, causing
a serious wound Both the Slayns were arrested sno
KilkenIy was sent to Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-13
CHURCH DEDICATION IN ORANGE, N. J.

Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church, near
East Orange n. j., was dedicated yesterday with
appropriate ceremonies, and in presence OF a
large congregation. At haf-past ten the Rev.
Bishop James preached the dodicatory sermon
from Romans 1. lil7 am debtor both To the
Greek and To the barbarian; both to the wise and
to the unwise so much IA In me Is, | au ready TO
preach the Gospel 10 you that are at Rome Also for am
not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ for 10 II the power
of God and salvation to everyone that beleyeh To the
jew first and the Greeks For therein Is the right
eousneas God revealed from faith To faith as Ia writ
ton the live by faith" Ile building VI churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-13

DIED.
BIRDsALLEa BrOCkyn on SUNDAY the In L AFTER short Illness
The relatives friends of family respectfully invited TO atad
,5 oe5s nom ou wo6asS e.. he s inst ' ''-
COE-At yerstraw Y. Jane T. 1870 Mrs Levi c. Coe dasghef
Of Mr.. sar,lrl AIMS, Of STANFORD, Conn. IT,, . -,
The fnners en- Weiusday 18th O'Clock nom the NJ B.
Church Hlyerraw. Steamboat leaves foot Of Harrison st., every
DRLMoNCo-ou SATURDAY H. Constantine DnOao in the is
Tie friend. Of family also these ols roheI, are
m from PAtdcks Cathedral without furhOs invitation
BDwARDsAt P4nfe saturday evening June H. ROber; o.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
FRosr-At Finishing L. sauray June H. Isaac c. son Of the
The relatives and friends OF the fay are res Ts' 70 tai
The funeral ron ~ Geg,ses n.f n oh ,a,a.
se 30 % 1ass S ami ihf u1At very
HALE-ou Sunday II Amra Howe, wife Of ; mes Tide
IN s lst' AMY T s l| on w S ' i ns at u & M
Boston and Philai,lPhia papers please copy
HUGHBS-At St Lukes Hospital June H. Lbbea y Hughes agsa
81 years i'rinerIy Of FAlade Pll. ;5 n attend bs
f funeral from fTa S S. Iue Hospital to-day Moh
MARTIN Rockndge, Yoskers Saturday lb Inst Lili'h A.
The reates and family invited to attend her fqreI
St Johns Church ionksn or Iqedl, at ees tfn
MEXCEYSa;ury H. James Meyce te 1l Of his age
The relatives and friends Of the family are nye to ate1 ne Ah
his s residence 70 Second place brooAn On Monday a''
MILEs-on saturday the 18th Isabel Stuart ans daughter -
Funeral residence her parents oli EAs Eighteenth ST.
AD-Saturlsy June H. Mary c.. wife Of W horehssd
and daughter NJ r. aud d. Mum, aged % months aud ~
CLOCK from 40 IecLanoss, Newark,
Nj
OLIyRR-At Mar.e France MAY T. Mr. D. j. Oliver a San
Francisco daughter Of dctilFuu Of this oy
There viii De solemn requiem mass at ~ SlTns CllI1 tAst
Monday 18th, 4! a. The renls ofber
family invited to attend.
PBNDLEToS-Franes Maria widow Of & late Edmund PenOu.
al HYDE Park jane 10. nth Ter
The and friends Of the family rtsiec H uY 10 alend
tie funeral without further invitation Il ST. James, turc hyde
TUESDAY the 18th inst, at u Occ O-ts " be a.
the O'Clock morning train from N~lors
PREsTON-In Brooklyn Sunday morning The 18Th inst Sarh Ms
Stebhins Preston, Ir +li .e4r
her residence No 80 nrs Irsl The IAN
att p and the Cathedral Albany on Neln ,ay nona ia-
the mly, and those of her rn g. ~ Niens
T. Smith, respectfully invited TO attend silpa further
SEEPACH-Of Friday the l0 inst at he residence
southeast Eighty four. and FIst4fe, New 0TA 'y
Brig Gen William Stehach CoInmssar Gea,r of Subsistence
Gov Hoffman, STAFF. in the i6h year of b.
respectfully invited funeral slay ts
18th inst o'clock German Lutheran CLunL IA Eighty
sevsnth.st Th0aye.
SBTTLB-on SATURDAY June II, Edith starr OIL, laughter
William and MARY L. Settle Sgd year ami ] month
Fun em Bartholomew CAur n t'face ani
Great a MONDAY The rcsus MI BE- taken 10
Uanhury, Conn, for int ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-13

Do MT paint Hair Reorrs bu, su ply sFpP h.sN
your face. neck aud hans ana u' LYONS
upon The Balm makes your COMPLEXION pear
,on and natural aud cont til fsckles tan
saowuess rngarks mohphtche etc and place Of Sd rustic
YOU marble purity exquisite belle 1t owes to middle
Is bloom Of pcpetuA youth Add theS effects 10 T rd bead
NJ produced and lady has done her way OF
adsrnment will pnser sisters when hsss sre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-13

The LADIES' Union Aid Society will hold
strawberry floral, and musical festival AT the Old
Iades' Iiome No 255 West Forty -seJcHi-st., near
Fighthaye.. this evening. The Bible used IN Epw0rth
Church, England by John Wesley and his faaier, VIII Do
.t,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-13
TWENTY DOLLARS FROM NEW YORK TO CIS

cINsATI ASD RETURNSaen To he held at Cncln
natl Juno IL The Erie Railway Company VIII Issue OK
curson tickets New York to Cincinnati snd return Boo
for thirty days from date, FOR So Coac hes run tOus
10 Cincinnati without change. Tickets ior Shc AZ tno
Company's Bslce, 2i1 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-13
would Won raiAe a question ne

must be taken on trust Would you raise question as
TO the Christianity Of men like Washington and Lin.
coin or even Dickens the inquiry be raised, What
Is the n OF a Christianity which such men cannot rep
resent Dckenss Christianity ought not 10 be called
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-13

BIODGErSHRRWOOD-O Tues az June a be Church ,ftso
Heavenly Rest BIZ Iioviini j. Jarrett bo 20 MARY X
Sherwood daughter John H. Sherwood, All Of ts %
HOw-BROw NSON-On THURSDAY, June Q, at tie e'rco Of the
brides mother South Oyster Bay L. l.. by the Row. > hong.
L. How Of Brooklyn sarah daughter Of the late Judge y
BrownsSn
HOWLAND-LUGAR-0n THURSDAY June By the Rev. Dr. Joseph r
Thompson. sd By Rev jas D. Wilson at e residence Z" NC
TYNG-C ORNELI0n THURSDAY June D. at St johns Church " "A.
beth Rev James X. Tyn3 Russell d. Ting and LarrAsS
M daughter Of the late John II. Cornell Of NeE-IOts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-13

(n.Sue-(sjo gravity upvor Prime quality for ~ Ma
Packed Ia la Is AMI patllt
Tue DEyOR MANU- ,crrpfNG tfaPANY.
1T Falton-st New orb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-13
MARRIED..

WeddiHg and Visiting Cards, Initial ST mplg Note Paper
WM FysgDgLLs SONS O4 FrLToSr OLD DUTCH CHURCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-13

John +. Henry, CoeRe-plnce, New-Yor propne'cr
oftho largest all
times very weestsshei remedial PREPARATION that ministers to t5s
health and happiness Of mortal man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-13

Rrooss BoOts-te largest assortment In the cty y Boofs
ami SHoys for LADEs GKNTLHMRN t. A. DOEfa
This largest d555 Broadway Ypsis
Metropolitan HOTEL
GRKAT RBDUCTIoSl
SOuRD HALF PkICEi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-13
DIED.

Al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed rih faIs
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-13

Gen. John p. c. Shanks has been unani-
mousy nominated for reelection TO Congress by the Re-
publicans Of the IXth District Of Indiana.
The Democrats of West Virginia have nom
mated the following ticket for State officers:
GOrernOr-.John j. Jacobs Of Hampshire.
JHdge ~ AppediS-C. P l.. Moore OF Mason
SecretIry Of Statc-J NJ. Phillips Of Mason.
AliditDr-E NJ. Bennett
TreaSurer-J. 5. Burdett OF Kanawha.
AuOrbcu GeHefaI--Sp rigg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-13
TIE REFORMED CHURCH SYNOD.
The General Synod of the Reformed Church,

which was in session in Newark during ten days past
finally adjourned Saturday, To meet in Albany
ON the first wednesday i'm June 1871 The members were
entertained by the private hospitality Oh the Guy III =
action 81 their particular Synod, from whlch Appeals
were made, were sustained; but the proceedings bon
a.. IN we're not of public interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-13
6pecial Notifies.

QUITTING the Busiac~-.
COMPLETE OUTFITS OF CHINA. Oh tsN,
GA>-FIXTURES SILVERPLAIED WARE
TABLE CUTLERY, AT ABOUT Hail. kL'B.
W J. D. nAfTEY s CO.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-13
ST. BARNABAs's HOUSE.

The anniversary of this deserving City Mis-
sion charity was celebrated last evening, at the
house No 2Os Mulbeuy-st. with the usual Protestant
Episcopal services The Rev. DR. T. NJ. Peters read the
annual port which was as follows: Numberof inmates
91,5: Prnfestlnts 1891 ROmansts 9lS; jew, /; sent
IL situations 1885, sent Ia institutions 3J 10 friends, Obs
left OF accord co. dismissed, p number OF lodgings,
!, 07 number of meals 1877 families visited, 443 per
sons visiting 1902. As will be seen by the report all seets
and crcs are received and cared for until they can ind
itnaon or are restored to their friends, given
over To some other institution To be cared for.
The Rev Dr. Potter made brief address, comment
ing upOn the good done by Christian charity, and con-
stg our and hospitals, and the care taken OF
tlr anlj ted with the misery and wretchedness cOnhe-
out upu HE absence of those institutions among the
Hintmois and Chinese through both OF whose settle
ncIts he had lately travelled The REV d. watson Oi-
lowed IN brief address. ----
The bo,e No 2Os had lately been rented by the man
prs of 81 Earuabas for day nursery, IN which work
women can eByc their children while at work during
she day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-13

GRHAT hRDUCTiOsl
SOTLRD saOKs HALF PRICE
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-05-03
Nearinu the Other Shore

When, after the weary voyage that first
made across the ocean, sick and loathsome,
/ arose one morning and went upon the
deck, holding on, crawling, thinking | was
but worm, smelt in the irsome strange
smell, and | said TO the Captain, ''What is
the odor ?" 1T is the land breeze from off
Ireland" | smelt the turf, | smelt the
grass, smelt the leaves, and all my sick
ness departed from me; my eyes grew
bright, my nausea was gone. The thought
of the nearness of the land came to me, and
cured me better than medicine could cure
me. And when, afar off, saw the dim
line of land, JOY came and gave me health,
and, from that moment, | had neither sick
ness nor trouble; | was coming nearer to
the land.
Oh. is there not for you, old man, and
for you, wearied mother, a land breeze
blowing off from heaven, waiting to you
some of its sweetness? Behold, the garden
of the Lord is not far away; | know from
the air. Behold the joy of home. Do l
not hear the children shout? The air is
full of music to our silent thought. Oh,
how full of music when our journey is al
most done, and we stand upon the bound
and precinct of that blessed land. Hold on
to your faith. Believe more firmly. Take
hold by prayer and by faith. Away with
troubles and buffetings. Be happy; you
are saved. In few hours, visions of God
and all the realities of the eternal world
shall be yours, and you shall besaved with
an everlasting salvation.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-05-03
Gems of Christian Counsel.

We want in you christianity, that is
christian across counters, over dinner ia
bles, behind the neighbours back, as in his
face. We want in you christianity that
We can find in the temperance of the meal,
in moderation of dress, in respect for au-
thority, in amiability at home, in veracty
and simplicity in mixed society. Rowland
Hill used to say he would give very little
for the religion of man whose very dog
and cat were not better for his religion
We want fewer gossiping, slandering, glut-
tonous, peevish, conceited, bigoted chris
tians.
To make them etfectual, all our public
religious measures, institutions, benevolent
agencies, missions, need to be managed on
a high toned, scrupulous, neutrality-suspicious.
BILE tone of honor, without evasion, or par
tisanship, or overmuch of the serpent S
cunning. The hand that gives away the
bible must be unspotted from the world.
The money that sends the missionary to
the heather must be honestly earned. In
short, the two arms of the church-iustice
and mercy-must be stretched out, work
ing for man, strengthening the brethren
or else faith is vain, and We are yet in your
| sins.-Bishop Harrington.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-05-03
Unconscious Old Foqyism,

When one accuses another ofold fogyism,
it is well to take heed that he is not the
older fogy of the two. This sort Of accusa-
tipn is as apt to come to rOOst as any other
In respect TO recognizing Christianity III
politics and in public schools, it is to be
remembered that it has been the establish
ed religion among all Gothic or Latin
speaking races for at leasta thousand years.
and among the latter races for more than
millennium and a half The dates and fact
nd spirit of christianity have pervaded.
and characterized, not to say originated,
the laws and institutions of all the most
civilized countries since Constantine. II
there is universal education any where, it
is due to christianity; if there is popular
to the same cause; if there are institutions
for the blind for the deaf and dumb, for
the feeble minded, it is because Christ
preached his gospel to the poor; if the pun
ishment of political offences is lessened in
frequency or softened in severity, it is due
to him who taught mankind to forgive per-
sonal injuries; if prison discipline is now
based on the hope of amending the crimi-
nal, it III because Christ taught US that the
Father of all pities, not only those who
fear him, but also tho who have no fear
of him in their hearts.
/ Now the real question is, are these things
/ improvements or not? That they are i'm
4 provements, is the all but universal con-
viction. That they are established. is not
question but fact To recognize this
in our legislative halls, and in our public
schools, is only to recognize fact. To
deny it is to deny the shining of the sun in
the clear day. To ignore christianity in a
public school is to ignore the very mother
of that school. To say that other religion,
have equal claims with christianity, is t.
ignore the history of the world since tn,
Christian Era. There is more old fogyism
in such an assertion, than in all possibl,
old fogyism besides. 1t is taking the same
EIOuuu blldl AeOiLIdu bdlllO NOulN lIdsFS
taken before Constantine. 1t is talking a,
if these were the days of Agrippa and tn,
Pantheon. 1t is assuming Christ TO be
questionable character, and christianity
questionable fact
The truth is that christianity isnot stand
ing at the doors of our legislative halls ant
public schools, asking to be established;
is itself the parent of whatever is valuabl
in our laws and in our institutions. |
was established long before Columbus dis
covered this continent, long before Magn
Charta, long before King Alfred and Char
lemagne. To acknowledge it, is only t
7 acknowledge the mother of the State.
Are then some of our clustering cotem
: porares new and fresh, or are they 50 oil
, us to be moldy? Can it be possible tina
, while they fancy themselves radical, the
are in fact the most venerable fossils OF all
--CongregationaJist
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-05-03
WI il Pay to Keep Bees 2"

The above caption is becoming very
common query, 1t is straight forward,
practical, yankee question, supposed to be
uppermost in the minds of all persons who
propose to engage in the enterprise, and
luckily it can be answered in the afirma-
tive without a particle of hesitation. Az
OF our farmers say yes-Quimby, King,
LangswOrth, Gallup, and scores of Others
say yes Does any one doubt it? Let him
try it faithfully and his doubts will be
quickly dispelled. The annual profits
even under the old haphazard gum Or box
hive system, rarely fall short of one hun
dred per cent. on the amount invested
while a judicious and intelligent system Of
bee keeping will produce an annual profit
much greater The following figures cor.
rectly represent my first years experience
in keeping bees in movable frame hives
and the practice of artificial swarming.-
The season was similar to that of 1869, be
ing cold, with fog and rains during swarm
ing time:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-05-03
Christian Models.

Rev. \ Clark preached in Pittsburgh,
Pa, March 18Th, d sermon to the foundry
men, from Ez. xxi, 90. After taking Wig
orous operations in metalurgy to illustrate
religious points, he referred to casting iron
in moulds, and added:
There is but one model for all chris
tians. Jesus and Jesus only. The sects
have human patterns. They mould men
after Luther, Calvin, Wesley, and lesser
and later models still. They patent the
models and cast the creed brands in front
places on human souls, as inventors do
their names on metal wares. There is in
cessant change of dogma, view, and opin-
ion in theology; and these changes are for
mulated by doctors of divinity into patterns,
Wy which thinking freemen of God are to
be cast and recast as so much running liq-
uid Converts are taken when warm in the
1--we Of God, and when ready to be chris
tans in ard out and through and through,
and run into Methodists, into Presbyterians,
into Baptists, or into some other narrow
shape, at great waste of soul and strength.
Thenceforward, too often, by some strange
ell, they are contented with the lesser
name than that of Christ, and with the
sma | n fraternity than that which girdles
/ tSe immortal brotherhood of believers. The
| spirit which prevails at present in a sister
/ church on Penn street-well named, if for
no other excellence than this, Christ's
church-is the spirit Of the gospel. Sin
ners are brought to the Saviour, and per-
mtted and even advised by the pastor to
selt ct whatever branch Of the church may
ne most congenial and convenient. Mem
bers Of other denominations have been
made happy at that favored altar, and have
zone back to their respective churches to
wo K for the salvation of kindred souls. A
| Young member of our own church was con-
vert d there week ago, and is blessing
here tonight. Thanks be to God. Wher-
ever this charity obtains the Kingdom OF
Heaven will be established. We do not
d. arage the ecclesiastical organizations
They are necessity But they are not the
nd. Let them multiply and extend; but
~ Tue FOui : Sdhe anu loI CHIlSL > sdkt, le'
them all conform to the image and will o.
Him who is all and in all blessed forever
more. Let the denominations, at least, fl
together like the various parts of an engine
made by one common process. of one com
mon material, cast separately, if need be
but to be supplemented, part toits counter
part, and keyed into one mighty agent I'm
der God and for the overthrow of Satal
and his kingdom, and not as so many dis
tinct cannon, t o turn their thunderin,
mouths against each other in exterminat
: ing war"