davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-07-13

- Die GadaWanna Giltn unb Gublen
So. ma&te ppr tinIssr 3sit sinsn 8srlaA,
tins Der Strabrn In Der 3. Narb (Slats)
,uJubausn, d9nli@ pis es bic DidIcn
Gcmpasnis init tsr 8ranflInRrabt 9sttan.
Die 8ir8Sr rtmCnRrItlsn. bic SADIE fam
Dor ben Staptraib unb itBt bat Der Stabt.
anwalt6. SG. @ilnler Der UtIBsn GOmpas.
mic riusn GinbaltSbsiebl 3ulrllsn IaGtn,
bis lie brwirltU Bale, tab baJ brtrrfsntr
Gigtntbum paS lore unp niht als Gftnt.
Iihe Strabe nusgfIsGt isi,
Da3 Die rGbmliHf bstanutr 1beaterS
iruppt tss 6rn. 8. Globes aisbt In Serans
ton nod immer SOrlfslIuugtn Dor wObl.
teIcbtsn 62uirru, mas aarin tin trsfflis
ttS 3tusnib tbrer 2ii6tIsfsit N. Sm
qaufe birlrr S9Chs Wsrpsn nod 8orfrls
Iunsen an foIAsnprn Srisn fatIfnbru:
Slppbant in SCbn JOh's Saas,
Samlaa hen 10. 9ult; tbtairaIiIrts 9ors
felluub,
Geranicn, 9afdwduna Yart, SonntaN
BEN l6. Salt; Gatrso Concert.
Sudnlrn, In 9nbn 6Crn's 6ctrI
WCutdB ben II. 9uIi; Tbtatsr unb Con.
,trt.
- Gin iunstr 9nsldnesr srtrant am
t. Suit In sinsm 9Reibsr nabt SaflsY't
Station Can ttr prI., &. u. ge. Sabn)
mabrtuR tr knbrts,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-07-13
Sir Gjeict0tbuu9.
Sir @pamiDsGrniniiTumrr.

ppIItiF. g0ilfcShatrt |lfrdi l,bou
'rirNrr iciur 6itltSrntr duS. rpcr rubII.
ger: Striruiaen irin @iIrGer, mrltt,
rem &Itrrldnrr In uuriarnnHBI1cr sCtilr
ale @rnmtr rienrn wrllcn, ipntirtn he
rrilt ben Girunb unp Wprcu. "a Die
Rlrrrrihf GrwlbIuna efS ncmaFraiiibtir
6tdftS in riricm County rine irlilltbrupe
lbaIiatc, 10 III bic 3abl err 9Icmteriierr
PrJiUn.
llnb II c5 FrlduHHtb babrl, mic rfutlb
uno pdIrIctiID auf rInmal ollie birIe 1ruie:
8ewcrtrn. Niit freuurftdftlitrm 6in .
bceruf wiyo 9erermnnn ts0riIbt, has
Sirr 0lt Gin 0eiuneeS, eblr5 @ftr1nt be.
lott, bn5 nur sInr 70 srleu6tcis NaiiUn,
wie bic brrtlde, rrflnbtn fUuutr. Damn
gebi'6 ans 3rlnfrn, uub portn lsilfsn Ie
pieberum @riaunlihrS wcllie man ibre
8dbt9ffit iiIr Elm Nmt uab tbrrm Durlt
teuribetlen, iU whre pa5 Satrrlane ii6sr
Brrcttrt. pat man nun ale 9BtrtbSblu.
irr unb wivtIi6e uub lriu wClIrnpt Yplls
tittr brimgsiu6t, 70 Geb's AM ud6asu
&aae nit lritbten Salhsn unh lttprrrm
Scpfe nul ben SrimwcA, wD mani rdun
ltnpet, ZAP man ,pGr tis 9rdnuHg init
rem gStrtb Rcmntt, nber cinrR mdGaebCn-
brH 8oftrr Obi prr0GliFn bat, uGmIi,b
oen Drufrr. Orr trEfet I'D armGtuIi,b
NIT cem 9prtbwUrsr: ,2Err tcu oaicr
prr0icut, bsfrmml ion niblw
Spbrefaiie. Nm pnnrllial Nbrnt
nm baib 9 llbr lfnrb bic @htiin trS 6ru.
1rnrY @. 0illrr I'm 9ltfr Won 43 Sab.
rrn, 10 Ncn. mt % In0rn. Ttr sSrr
ltcrtcne mar lrtt lInaersr 3eIt ltitcnb,
aber fat mirecr berarltsat olS ibr iilns.
ltrS Gthitrlcin Erant wurbe. Die nuf.
cpiernrr Yaeae uE6 Serafdlt nm ben
tlrtnrn tirbling mtlhc ric Wuirr nit
9tlrmdnt tbrifE pulItr, ltriRi ibrtn 8Grs
Yer lH lctr aEacllWTAl unp siEru Mid
fIll Orr Gr0aEbgit tfwIrEl ~ Goteu. her
NIIfn HuircnaunDrn tSS AritC5 uuo res
0nttrn fpu!tclr, uno ibrcn 5rb brrtri.
fiBrtr. Sn ibr prrICr Der @atte cine freue,
mufsrbafIe 6auSirau unb Irine feds
&inter rins lietrnpr Wuttrr. ~ Die Der
ltortenr wurbr am SUnntas In tCm 30
rrit 6tl &irhbpfr CUR 9tubr brlnltet unS
pac Sci6rnbradnBuiB mar rinrS Der arGg. |
ten, bic mob if untrr ptr tieiisrn bsutl6em
SepSIternna itatifanbsn. 5rrr plr. |
sGunberlit aab aeWIb BEN @sfa9lrn ie
pes @tnjrInen Ansrruf, aIc rr In trrsp
ten gGortfn HE 3ugrursn brr nunmrbr
Gntihlarrnen ihiIpcrte. Ofr ,,QirCsrr
trhni" CrbGOts Die 6rsrlibFrli hurfb rem
ScrIr0B rinrs @rabIIrpes.
Gin Elsincr SCbn trS 9n. GbaS. 0c0r
I'm NIIsr Ypn a6t MOuatrn llarb am 5rrls
ta8 SprmItta1 unb wuree ,u lcIurm fri.
Der 8rnCrbenrn 3wiIIinaSbrnrcr In cin
@rab Ncbeltct.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-07-13

9UbnttCpn. ga, Z. 9uIi. GItlrrn
Absnb III nIGt psit pcn bier taS Gpnz
arsBmitalieO D. s. Morrta auC rinrr
Gbaiis sef&Isnrtrt unt ftwsr psrlrFt
wcrtsn. Gr srIitt rinsn S6SprIbrutt
unt Ssrrrn!tr Fb paS 8itsrat. gBrnn
CT feline tnnrren @rrIsbunsen srIiiifn bat.
Wlrc tr nit benz Qttsn bopOnfOmmrn, bod
wiro rr, wie bic Ger,tt in8rn, lanne Belt
has 3immsr bitten miftn.
- GaIifurnisn fbsnttr Grant stnsn
prabtpclltn pnIdlpagon. Gr pIrb itbt
nI&t rber ,ufritbsn fsin, bis sr sIne aanw
Giltntnbn ,u @tI6snt srbalt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-07-13

Snl9 9iRs. Dir na&btnamlen Ser.
rem Itn6 ais 3nrOrS fir ben nd6Rfn Ser.
mtH ter OaprrS Court ssiOsen, prI6er
am OiOntaI len IS. September 1871 te.
aiunf:
The New York herald., 1871-01-20

(,OAI YARD IN BROOKLYN FOR sALE.-LARGr
" yard good Lease gei shielded and doing a busi
ness Apply in coal Office l4 Goerck street. New York.
The New York herald., 1871-01-20

WANTED-A SITUATION AS COACuMLN ANT
w groom, by single man; thoroughly under nds h
business is careful city driver strictly temperste vii
be generally useful man gentlemaus place first
city reference Address for two days C0ACMAN box i4
Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1871-01-20

CrEADY, PUSHING Statesmen OR AGENTS WILL
~ IND profitable and constant employment by calling
naaressing D. CHRISTIE CO., room % lT Broadway,
The New York herald., 1871-01-20

4 ARoH CRfsTALAR 4 CO., AUCTIOSEaRs, i5s
"A Broadway WI sell this day a. ,o oo.ock pay att
vences one iianoorte two God Chains, one Waiter sud
ten taintn and uaravns also on account of former
purchasers lot of Watches and Jewelry &c. &c all sold OF
account ot whom II may concern at their loss ris& exs
The New York herald., 1871-01-20
CLERKS AND Statesmen.

An AMERICAN DRUG CLERK wANrED-FOI
nr-i class stnre about TO keep open oil night. Add
Vim reiersncts. GEORGE HARVEY, ktation o.
The New York herald., 1871-01-20
CLERKS AND Statesmen.

A COMPETENT DRUGGIST DESIRES A SITUATION
N prescription clerk TO conduct drug STORE Apply
70 sddress DRUGGIST OF Mr. George shies wv
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-01-20

vxrM. Writers, ArCTrONEER-sELLs THIS DA,
w sts o'ei9ck, at ~ Canal s,reet-Two paror So
tans Piano E,sgere, Centre, Dining and Tea Tables, Sd
Beds, Lounges, Easy Hooking ana other Chairs, black
tesses large Feather Beds Linen Sheets. Bookcase Wa
r9bes nufet French Clock China, Glass sverware so
50 To 50 Carpets, Oclohs; also lot OF Goods, orde
mortyagee oIe Parlor Organ, case Of Flutes
PsintIDes and Eneravinss. lot Of Books, TO
The New York herald., 1871-01-20
A RI AT ACTION.
II ROBERT soMERyIILR, Auctiouser
Nin sell.

!, haoclock, THIS DAY,
the entire Stock pf Al, Emporium.
Fourth avenue, corner Fourteenth street, c0nsign ~ Draw
ings Paintings, Plaster Casts OF Anti Grecn Rsa
and Medieval '-tatusry; Modern Eugts and ssEles As
tomca Statues nne Fragments Haas, arms Legs, sna
Animals. Necas and cclaneouE articles, s.abe N
artists schools decorations, se &C. and especially desert
iug the attention OF artists ana Amateurs.
The New York herald., 1871-01-20
FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE.

A RARE cHANCE-THE FIXTURES INTEREST AND
n License OF frst class Liquor Store, ii5 West Thirty
seventh street, Ninth Purchaser have ths
stock hand cost price II 10 wishes Reasons se
ng. Apply the premises.
The New York herald., 1871-01-20

THOMAS aAFFNEY, AUcTI0NEER, NO. 9 CHAMBE.
street, sells this cay ss o'clock = n, the Sqch \
indian Counters. Showcases, &C.; positively in one or NJ
lots
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-15
The Confessions OF an Invalid.

GEO. c. GOODWIN & CO., Agents,
BOSTON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-15
POLITICAL.

Senator Schurz has accepted an invitation
to address the citizens of Nashville, Tenn,
on the Goth inst.
A Butler Club was formed in East Boston
on Saturday evening.
The last dispatch from California gives us
all three of the Congrcssmen-a solid, SUBJ
stantial gain of two.
The California assembly will stand 81 re-
publicans and % democrats, and the repubii-
cans have a majority of one in the senate
mojority in the State, 54o0. All the republi.
can congressman have large majorities.
The Newark Courier. recounting Republi.
can victories, says: ITO these States we
propose to add New Jersey on the seventh of
November New York, Wisconsin, Massa-
chusetts, Minnesota, Mississippi, Nebraska,
and Illinois are to decide on the same day.
How that decision will be made is already
certain.
The Georgia Democrats claim that Gov.
Bullock has been absent from that State for
three months, and that his title to the Office of
Governor is vitiated. As there is no Lieuten-
ant Governor, they propose to name the
Speaker Of the House as Governor, and leave
their action to be approved by the Legisla-
ture. But a course SO manifestly illegal and
revolutionary will hardly be attempted, since
it can only result in the discontinue of all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-15
TyE STANDARD on TIE ELECTION.

TbE STANDARD ON TIE ELECTION.
We copy from the Standard the following
editorial comments upon the election in this
city: ~ tss n s
The election in this city passed of with
rather more than ordinary excitement, and
the large vote pOlled is proof, in itself, that
much energetic work was done on both sides.
The result should not discourage the Demo-
Gratis, who went into the fight without Organi-
cation, and fought in trough tumble" way,
| a party composed of one-eighth office -nolders,
without any idea what the result would be.
The Republicans worked with the desperation
of frightened maddened fends, with the most
perfect organization, and the same shameful
corruptions were resorted to, that have char
acterized their action in the past. The method
of influencing voters was perfect system of
bargain, even as sheep and cattle are bought
in the markets. We have good authority for
Inserting that the corruption fund raised by
them, to be used in the city on election day,
exceeded 5000, and the actual price they
paid for voters ranged from So to $50 apiece.
With such an enemy, using such means, to
contend with, it is only surprising, upon candid
reflection, that the radical majority was not
larger. The Radicals bought their victory
and paid well for it too.
Of course if Republicans bought votes they
went into the democratic party for them. So
that the charge of the Standard amounts to
the admission that the members of its own
party were bought seven sheep and
cattle are bought in the markets." What
kind of testimony is that as to the fitness of
the democratic party to be intrusted with
power ? Who does it damage most, suppos-
ing it to be true, the party buying or the
party bought ? If the democratic party were
as honest and incompatible as the Standard
claimed before election it is, there would be
no votes for republicans to buy. As to the
$4,000 corruption fund to buy voters at IS
apiece, that is bigger fraud upon the editor
Of the Standard than the Labor Reform party
was. Since that sum would buy 1900 votes,
and the entire vote of the city of both parties
was but 1908, it is quite probable that the
Standard is mistaken about the corruption
fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-15
GENERAL NEWS.

Admiral Labrousse of the French navy
committed suicide on the ed ult. He was
nearly fifty years in the naval service.
The volcano at Mauna Loa, Hawaii, is in
full eruption. The light from the eruption is
seen long distances at sea.
In the course of an Illinois discussion, a
man is said to have .'had ravine built in the
back of his head with a popbottle.'
1.-The silk stocking party is the name
given by the Washington Republican to those
who oppose General Butler for Governor of
Massachusetts.
London letter-writer says that the Prince
of Wales has not read book since he left
college, and that he declares himself unable
to keep awake over the cleverest novel more
than five minutes at time.
A subscription paper has been opened at
Saratoga to obtain a present for the Ward
brothers, as a national testimonial in honor
of their victory over English crews. Several
New York politicians have subscribed one
hundred dollars each.
Chang How and suite, comprising portion
of the Chinese embassy of which the late
Arson Burlingame was head, arrived in New
York Monday from Europe. Since their de-
parture from this country they have visited
the principal cities of Europe.
The latest distinction that Gladstone has
achieved in London is the reputation, uni
tIy- NJ W. fha nat
shocking bad hat" of any of Her Majesty's
subjects. Gladstone is one of the men who
can afford to do that sort of thing.
Cincinnati is indignant. The Hon. George
H. Pendleton has been speaking contemptu-
ously of the Ohio river. In a speech at Co.
lumbus. He refers to it as the river which
John Randolph said was dry in the summer
and frozen in the winter.
England's impending crisis: There are but
thirty thousand land owners in all England,
and one hundred and fifty of these own more
than one-half of the territorial surface of the
Kingdom.
The Louisville Courier Journal says of
Caldwell, the leader of the Louisville Bour-
bons: ''He plays an uncommon square,
close game Of draw poker, settles promptly
and seldom swears or bluffs"
The order known as the brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers" contains one hundred
and thirty-three divisions or lodges. They
cannot be called men of settled habits as they
are always on the move.
From the report Of the bureau of Statistics
it appears that last year petroleum was the
fourth article of export from the United
States. and exceeded only by breadstuffs, cot
ton and corn. The total value of petroleum
exported amounted to nearly thirty-six mill
ions of dollars.
A white man running for Office in South
Carolina, sought to propitiate colored con-
stituent with whiskey. "Well, yes, sab, y
said the constituent, 81 don't care eff duz.
Sides in these times white candidate is jest
as good as colored voter, specially when
de colored voter is dry"
Diamond hunters have no occasion to 20 so
far as South Africa for the precious pebbles.
They are to be found in Dakota, on the banks
of the Jim river. The first one which has
been submitted to tests is reported, on the
high authority of "a Yankton jeweler," to be
worth the mighty sum of 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-15
n II j L Al GIA j.

The pain increases, from time to time, until your
nerves seem to snap and crack jerk and jump, and
play all sorts oil pranks, from the top of your head
to the tips of your toes the demon shooting forth
like lightning along the unfortunate nerve and now
trying to tie another into a Thousand knots then
attempting to make a bowstring of another, some
times in the region Of the heart, again in the face
head neck ETC.; in short if you have neuralgia in
It's worst FORM with all the agony distilled to its
most excruciating degree, use DIR. J. BRIGGS
ALLEVANTOR, and in a trice your neuralgia with
ali his demons, has departed, and once again you
may be happy. Sold by Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-15
OUR EXCURSION.
MT. VERNON VILLAGE,


MT. VERNON VILLAGE, !
Sept. 10, 1871.
The smoke and heat of the election having
subsidized, and the star in the east still shining
brightly in the political horizon, I presume
your readers are conscious of a great calm
pervading their minds, gilded by cheering
hopes of the future of our country and our
race.
In the meant ne few of your friends,
having discharged their duty to the State on
Monday, the next day laid down their pens,
their yard sticks, their household cares and
home perplexities, and started for run of a
few days amongst the hills and mountains,
lakes and woods of Maine. Some OF us have
got our brains SO tangled up with long col
umns of figures, that not satisfied with filling
up our days, they intrude into the hours
sacred to sleep, and trouble our visions of the
night with fearful arrays Of arithmetical com
binations. SO we have quit the desk, the
counter and all the routine of every day life,
and are trying to throw off its cares and tolls,
by exploring the woods and wilds, and feast
ing on the charms of nature.
How TO Go.
Take light wagon, horse that will travel
without urging, and plenty of shawls, over
coats and wrappings As this is to be in part
a picnic party, furnish yourselves with a
supply of such edibles as are convenient to
carry and will keep for some days with a
little care. You can then take your dinner
in some shady nook by the side Of the wood,
and with canteen Of cool water from some
mountain spring, you will enjoy better meal
than though you dined of a gold plate at the
Aston House, or toasted at Paris restaurant.
If you doubt it try it and see.
WHEN TO Go.
Many of your city people, for such an ex-
cursion, would select warm weather iu July
and August. Some years experience has
taught our party that September, and even
October, are pleasanter seasons of the year fol
our purpose. In September, we have al
often found it too hot as too cold. The fogs
Of dog days are past, the air is more bracinp
and invigorating, the rays of the sun are
cheerful bat not overpowering, and the very
atmosphere seems to nfuse fresh life into the
veins. If the night is frosty, you draw
round the fire in tie evening, and enliver
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-15
OHIO.

The following dispatch is cheerful reading
COLUMBUS, ONO, Sept. u, 1871.
Hon. j. G. BLAINE,
Speaker House Of Representatives., augusta,
Maine.
Ohio rejoices with Maine in her grand Re-
publican victory, and has determined in
October to give the largest Republican major
ity of any State, in eighteen hundred and
seventy-one.
r. d. HARRISON,
Chairman Rep. State Committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-15

Look at those features and see the agony depict
ed in the face. Ii cannot be helped while the
trouble remains. The sufferirge from piles is of a
very agt,rv ted description. Gu cannot walk with
any comfort: YOU cannot ride in peace; you can
not sit with case, and the suffering when attending
to nature is almost unbearable, and causes such
feeling of dread that it is put of at great sacrifice
Pile Remedies according directions to cure in
ternal, external, itching or bleeding piles. They
mild and reliable, and warranted as represented
Sold by Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-15
SHIP BUILDING As an ISSUE.

The result in the shipbuilding towns of
the State does not indicate that the de-
preston in shipbuilding had any influence
upon the vote. In some OF them the re-
publicans gain and in others lose For
instance, Yarmouth. where the first inter-
view of ''Percie" with a shipbuilder was
held, shows a republican gain. The city
OF Bath from which she also sent out re-
ports of interviews with prominent ship
builders, denoancing the republican party
Tor not giving the builders relief, shows a
large republican gain. Passing to Wal
doboro', another large shipbuilding town,
We find there too republican gain. In
deed the county OF Lincoln, which was the
second county in the State for shipbuilding
IN DAYS past, has thrown off its demo-
crauc majority Of last year and elected a
republican senator and the entire republi-
can county ticket,
In kockiand. Belfast and Ellsworth,
where there have been republican losses
it is well known that they were caused b,
local and temporary causes, and cannot be-
attributed In any degree to the question o
shipbuilding. The endeayor to make thi
Q leading issue in the State has failed.
is true that "Percie" displayed her petit
coats too much in her reported interviews
and that the most of people wer
moved TO mirth and ridicule at the idea {
grave men OF business and politics bein
catechised for the papers and the campaig
by little maiden. IA good looking wene
il is said---but the subject was dead befor
she touched 1t, and it grew no better un
der her hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-15

each other with conversation and anecdotes.
And as the days pass on, you feel new vigor
and strength of body and mind, notwithstand-
ing the fatigues of your journey,
WHERE TO Go.
Some would say, to the sea shore, where
you may battle in old ocean, amuse your
selves with fishing, and drink in the sea air.
Let them have their wish. But our party
prefer the varying scenery, ever beautiful
and ever new, in the forests and mountains of
the interior. The ocean is too monotonous,
every day alike, and there you cannot go
from place to place at pleasure, so easily as
on the land. Doubtless much may be said on
both sides, and tastes will differ. As for us.
we own up to being what sailor would call
a ..land-lubber," or rather a forest and noun
tain lover.
YESTERDAY.
The ride from the Kennebec to this pretty
little village is familiar to most of your read
ers. In the railroad speed which most men
prefer for travel in these days, they take the
shortest and most level route. regardless of
scenery. But whoever desires beautiful
ride, romantic and yet easy, let him ride from
Readfield Corner to Mount Vernon. The
road passes Kent's Hill, where you may
either climb to the summit where the Sem
mary buildings stand, or skirt along the
northern base of the hill, with picturesque
pond on one hand, and variegated woods and
slopes on the other. A succession of pretty
ponds. with which this part of the country is
dotted, interspersed with farm-houses, fields,
orchards, and pasture lands, forms one Of the
most agreeable landscapes that one could de-
sire to view. Notwithstanding the drought,
and the ravages of grasshoppers, everything
now looks green and fiourishing. The grass
hoppers have destroyed vegetation in some
neighborhoods but many farms and gardens
have been but little damaged. The panic
with regard to stock has measurably subsidized
and farmers begin to breathe more freely,
and look forward to ''better days coming"
SENIOR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-15

Published as warning and for the benefit OF
young men and others, who suffer from Nervous
Debility &c, supplying THE MEANS OF sELF-CURE.
Written by one who cured himself, and sent free
on receiving postpaid directed envelope.
Address, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Brooklyn, n. Y.
mayl76m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-15

each other with conversation and anecdotes.
And as the days pass on, you feel new vigor
and strength of body and mind, notwithstand-
ing the fatigues of your journey,
The New York herald., 1871-12-02
CHURCH REFGRMiTJON IN EUROPE.

Farewell Address Of Rev. Nr. LangdOn-
ssCnrrying the War Into Africn''-A Pro-
tcstan: Episcopal Church to BE Built In tho
shade o the Vatican.
Last night there assembled OF Grace church,
Brooklyn Heights, small number OF persons inter-
ested In the Church reformation In Europe. The Rev.
Mr.. Nevln, rector Of Grace church. Rome; Rev. MI.
Lamson, rector OF the American Episcopal church,
Paris, anu Rev. Mr.. Langdon, were present and made
short addresses on the Church movement IN Europe.
Bishop Littleohn presided, and did not, as was ex-
pected. address the congregation further than in IN
Producing the reverend gentlemen who were speak
to them. The Rev. Mr.. Langlon, Foreign Secretary OF
the Italian Church Commission, who sails for Europe
to-day, most earnestly asked the prayers OF tho
congregation for his success knowing, as they did.
that he was going to tnat great stronghold OF
Papacy. Rome. When the reverend gentlemen mad
finished their remarks Mr.. Paddock read q letter
he had received from the Rev. Dr. Hill, missionary
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church In Greece, who
was expected, but who on account OF the in.
clemency Cr the weather dared not attend. col
lection was taken up for the DuIpos OF building
church In Rome, close by the vatican. What was
realized did not transpire.