davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-30
quo nIyo.cEs.
From the Columbus Journal, April 27.l

From the Columbus Journal April 27l
The following IL the result OIL Yesterdays divorce
business before the court
marinda Z. Nisey VS.. Isaac Niscy. Divorce
applied for on the ground OF adultery; but the Court
held that the planti failed 10 sustain the charges,
and therefore dismissed the case without prejudice.
Nancy Ann C0mstOck vs.. William Il. ComstOck.-
consequent neglect OF domestic duties. Divorce
granted
Frank Wilson Vs. Kate Wilson.--The plaintin al
legged adultery, and obtained u divorce.
Nora r. Ncwc0mb vs.. Timothy l.. Newcomb.-The
Dlainiins husband Is convict in the penitentiaTy,
and divorce was granted on that account, together
with the custody or Ter child.
Della y. Nelson VI. Thomas H. Neson-Charge,
habtua druDkenness divorce aud custody vi ch,l.
drcn granted.
Lawrence l., deacham vs. Ruth Meacham, ALLIE.
CATION, deserton OF bed anu board; divorce granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-30

Rev. DR.. Cheever will preach In Lexington avenue
church, corner Fortysisth street, TO the Church OF
the Purlans, this evening. DR.. Sanderson Will
preach TO his congregation IN the morning
Rev. DR.. Wescott will preach In Plymouth baptist
church. FIty-frst street, between Ninth and Tenth
avenues, this morning, on the subject-"In What
Should Christians Resemble Chlldren;' and in the
evening on Lazarus Carried by Angels to Abra-
hams Bosom"
Rev. Andrew Longacre VIII preach this morning
and evening IL Tue Central Methodist Episcopal
church, seventh avenue, near Fourteenth street.
Rev. Z. G. Sweetser VIII preach on the "Dlsobe-
dent Prophet" this evening" in the Blocker Street
Universalist Church. Rev. j. NJ Pullman will preach
In the morning.
Rev. George g. Thra VIII preach In Emmanuel
Church. Fiityseyentn street, this morning, and Rev.
Dr. Muhlenburg IN the evening
Rev. s. Bourne will preach this morning ana even
ing in the North Presbyterian church. corner Thirty
nrst street and Ninth avenue. The subject for the
evening will be 1.-THE City Lieth -Four Squares"
Rev. Dr. Deems, pastor Of the Church of the
Strangers, Will preach this morning in tho New
England Congregational church, and Rev. Merrill
Richardson, the pastor, IN The evening.
Rev. o. S. Narrower prcacneS morning and even
ing IN ST. Luke's Methodist Episcopal church. Forty
drst street, near Sixth avenue.
Rev. Charles +. Lee will preach on Giving Re-
iigion" this morning III Plympton Building, Fifth
Universalist church
At Christ church, Fifth avenue, Rev. DR.. Ever
rector services at nine and halfpast ten A. NJ, and
at hafpast seven In the evening. The Bishop or
the diocese vii, administer holy confirmation at
nalfpast ten.
MIR. Hepworth viii deliver the last lecture IN his
course TO young men this evening at the Church OF
the Messiah. Subject-"The Kingdom Of God, ana
How to Get I'M
Rev. ]. G. Bartholomew will preach in the Church
OF Our Father, Clermont, near Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn, this morning.
Rev. G. G. Fooe will preach in the Christian
church, West Twenty. eighth street, this morning on
''Savation" and In the evening lecture on "Johns
Gospen
There VIII be preaching in the Mission chapel, No.
90 Bieecker street, this morning and evening.
me Rev. MIR. Mac1rdy, rector Of ST. Marks
church tEpiscopaD, In Jersey City, breaches his fare
wei sermon to-day. He mas resigned on account OF
talilng health. HIS successor Is the Rev. Mr. But
terworth or Dover. N j.
Rev. l.. r. Keyes will lecture this evening on
''Ihe Response OF The New Church 10 the Religious
Demands OF the Hour" in The New Jerusalem (Swe-
denborgan) church, Thirty fifth street, near Lex.
mgton avenue.
The Rev. j. A. b. Chapman who has been one OF
The head lights OF the Boston Methodist Episcopal
Church. Will to-day enter upon his duties as pastor
OF the st. Johns Methodist Episcopal church Bed
ford avenue, Brooklyn f. ID.
Mrs. Cora l.. V. rapoan VIII speak before the So
ciety OF Progressive ~oirltuasts In Apollo Hall this
morning ana evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-30
Or. Dali;ngeg's Detection.

To THE EDITOR or THE HTGiLD:-
In common with several other journals the
HERALD, | think, e1aggcrates the importance OF
DR.. D6llingers detection from the Catholic faith in
the doctrine OF Papal lntalibllity. l read his long
and windy communication addressed to the ordi-
nary OF his diocese, and the whole pth of it might
be compressed into the following potnts:-l. That
having taken an oath Of allegiance to the Bavarmn
King, he tDUilinger1 cannot admit the Pope's right
to define the doctrines OF the Church. He onits to
tell that he has taken said OATH not an ordinary
act of citizenship. but erely in his capacity of an
ofllce holder under his Bavarian royal MASTER The
same objection might be urged against the infalii
bility OF the Church. What has become OF his SOL
emn VOW. as q lrest OF God, to render obedience
and reverence to bis superors In spiritual matters?
2. That Papal ntallibiity takes away the power
of uefnlng doctrine IRON the councils, and reduces
the bishops to mere nunclos OF the Pope. This Is
not so; Tor the Pope only cxerc.sesthe power when
the councils are not IN session, when Is power
similar that exercised by the Queen OF England
and President OF the United States TO suspend the
-habeas corpus. on extraordinary OCCASIONS. when
the Legislature Is not IN session. This power OF the
Pope viii doubtless be limited by prescribing certain
times for converting councils, Just as the national
councils OF the bishops Ill the United States held
every ten years. 3. DIR. Dolnger says that under
the dogma of papa ,nfalliby, the Pope will decree
the syllabus OF errors as doctrines OF the Universal
Church. II he dOes-which DR.. Dolinger cannot
foreten-the Pope will not he obeyed any more than
II he were to decree that eating meat on Friday is
preach OF the ten commandments. The Pope can only
define doctrines which have q scrlptural basis, and
MS ueHnItioHs wiz nave hecD previously examined by
tho tneolopans who make up his Cabinet or Privy
Council. Dr. Dolinger has retreated Irom his theo-
logical objections 10 the iapal inallbiltv indicated
In his book Janus which have been thoroughly
reued in Germany by one OF MS brother prores5ors
An England, by Manning and the DublJa Rerfer, and
here BY tue Cofhotc WOrtd and the works OF Ken
rick, aud he now advances objections founded on
mere political Views HIS Whole letter only shows
with what tenacity Bavarian professor clings 10
lucrative Office, how much obse iuous adulaion he
Is willing 10 oer his royal master the favor ana
how II has debauched his character az u priest,
nj M
fdeiiy to duty and selrsacrice in the cause Of cod
and MS Churcn. Doilinger should read Hebrews, KILL
y IL, before risk ng the fate Hyacnihe, Gayazz and
Chiriquy In this world and the next
A CATHOLIC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-30
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
April 30---TGlivlg Sunday After
Lent.

Religious Programme for the Day-Harald Reli-'
gious Corresp ondencs-rimely Topics Touched
On-Important Missionary Mcvement-A
Hint to the Young Mems Christian
Association Religious Reveals
Religious Notes and ReN-
gicus Eews Generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-30

A SALEM wIrcHs DEATH wARRANT.-Thc death
warrant or ono OF the Salem vltehes IS shown inc
curiosity room Of the freaeh tar IN boston. Tue
return uf her execution, ediJrsed on its back, Illus
trates tie spirit oi The Mines The sheriff At irss
wrote That he hung her Until she was dead and
RED, but subsequent pen stroke erased tue vast
words ana perhaps sottened little tins remarkable
strOae VI luStiCe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-30
The Herald and It's Religious Teachings.
[ErOm the Newark Journal AnriI OIL


For some time past the NEW YORK HERALD has
paper. We witnessed an incident yesterday which,
had the HERALD seen it, would surely have formed
the basis of column leader about the great success
OF Its endeavors in this matter. A highly respect
able looking lady, dressed in deep mourning. and
carrying Bible IN one hand indicating that she nad
just come from church, entered the store of a promi
neat Broad street newsman and asked for copy OF
the HERALD. /; was handed her, and she passed
from the store with the Blnle In one hand and the
HERALD IN the other. "Well WELL" remarked q
gentleman present. after the lady had retireT s'this
Is queer world. guess that woman wasn't satls-
fed with what she heard in church. she wants to
I'LL up time with Benefits religious teachingS.n
From the Watervle IN. " Times, April 27.]
The NEW YoBK HERALD is in some respects, the
most interesting and instructive newspaper pub
lishcd IN the city OF New York. In every Mondays
issue OF that paper there Is published an array OF
sermons preached the day previous in the leading
churches in that city and in Brooklyn, so that by
reading each Mondays HERALD any person may make
himself familiar with all the sermons delivered at
the various churches in each week in those Cities
which are, perhaps the ablest In the country These
are denomlnatlonal, religious controversial, his.
torica argumentative and OF every oGler kind COM
monty produced IN our churches. Therefore, by
reading ihe NEW YORK HERALD any person may
understand what Is going on in the religious world
better than by reading any other newspaper pub
lished in the State
First Centennial of American Sabbath Schools.
The Christian World states that 1t may not be
generally known that this year Is claimed by many
to be the first centennial OF the institution OF Sab
bath schools 1t would be well, If such Ia the case
10 have an appropriate demonstration. The great
blessing OF Sabbath schools can hardly pc estimated,
and surely IL is In the power OF every denomination
at least TO have some sort OF celebration. Ii might
be an excellent plan awaken Tore interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-30
Important Movement Among Missionaries.

Important Movement Among Missionaries.
farewell meeting with reference TO the near
departure OF seventeen missionaries for their fields
of labor under the American Board was held &c the
Missionary House, Boston, on the afternoon Of
April H. OF these only four. Rev. Samuel d.
Fairbank and wife, and Rev. I. S. Smith and wife,
were present. Except Mr.. FairbanE, these are the
children Of missionaries, his wife being the daugh.
ter of Rev. and Mrs. Balantyne of whom Dr. An
derson remarked at the meeting "They were two of
the best missionaries who ever went Out.n Mr..
Smith being the son of Rev. Jason Smith, OF the
Ceylon Mission, and his wife the daughter OF Mr..
Fairbank who now goes out to LABOR where her
mother labored and laid down ner life. OF the
seventeen missionaries the first 10 60 out will be
Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Chaplin and Miss Jennie f.
Chaplin, to North China from San Francisco, May /:
Rev. and Mrs NJ. ID. Sanders and Rev. aud Mrs. I. s.
Smith, to Ceylon. May 10; on the following day, Rev.
and Mrs. j. X. Greene, for Turkey; Rev. and Mrs
Samuel b. Fairbank, to India, May 49, 10 being Just
twenty-five years since Mr.. Fairbanks first enbar
kat,on, and early In June, Rev. and Mrs. b. G.
Snow, Rev. and Mrs. J. L. whitney, Rev. A. A.
Sturges ana Mrs. f. Il. Doane. Five of the above
named go out for the first tlme-Mr and Mrs
Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Sanders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-30
Sudden Deaths in the Ministry.

Three sudden deaths In the ministry have recently
occurred in this vicinity On the 18th inst. Rev.
George Bradley (Methodist), OF Michigan, while IN
this city to consulr respecting the mission work
among the Indians In his State was found insensibe
in the street. and died In q coach before medical
assistance could be reached. few days after Rev,
William Stewart EpscopaD, OF Waterford N. j.,
expired while working III his garden; and not long
before Rev. +. w. Smith (Mcthodistl OF Easton
Conn.,, died suddenly at breakfast table, While at
tending the Stamford Conference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-30
is hardly conceivable that Mr.. Greeley could have
made the mistake he DID.
AUTHOR OF THE REVIEW.
Tho Rev. George +. Peutecost n Practical
Printer.


TO TIE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
see in In your editorial notice OF the Rev. George
F. Pentecost in last Monday mornings HERALD,
you state that he is man about tnrty-sx years or
age that he Is Kcntuckian, and that he was for
merly lawyer. win you allow me- In all Difference
10 your reporter, to correct these errorsf The
erend gentleman Is not yet thirty years OF age: he
u native OF Illinois, but spent the five years pre-
Vious TO his present passionate In Kentucky. lie was
never lawyer; on the contrary he was u practical
printer up 10 his twentieth year, when he was con-
vcrted 10 christianity, and In his twenty frst year
entered the ministry as chaplain Of the Eighth
tinued IN 1t. l have been personally acquainted
with the gentleman since the eighth year his life,
and "knOW whereof speak.o r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-30
Convention of Young Mems Christian Asso.
C:ntiOns.

IL Is announced that the next Convention OF the
Young Mems Christian Associations OF the United
States and British Provinces VIII be held In Wash
inaton on the oath of May. The following are the
topics prescribed for consideration in the Conven-
tion:-
~. Gods Word-How shall It be studied and
now shall the study OF 1t be promoted associ-
aiions? 2. Modern Scepticsm in Its Relation to
Young Men-HOw shall IL be met by our ascot
ationss g. Secular 1nstructlon--What place should
II have IN the work of our associations? 4. Young
Men In misunderstanding are their temptations, ana
now shan they be resisted s. Money for the Sup
port of Our Assocatons--How shall iu he raised Q.
Our Religious " orA-How Shall it be made more
e1ectlveg"
We respectfully submit another topic to WITT.
How to suppress the nameless crimes that now so
frequently shock Christian communities, taking
recent occurrences In the Land of Steady Habits
and IN the City Of Brotherly Love for texts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-11

Since the exposure of the attempts made bv
certain INSCRIPTIONS local dealers, to palm OF
their coarse astringents, made from cheap and
impure materials, i'm the place OF the great ma
tiOnal tonic. HOstetter's Stomach Bitter. public
opinion has set strongly against these empires
and their preparations. Their occupation Is gone,
soon will be. When the light is let into deeep-
ton il soon willis down. Persons who trife with
their own health, by using unknown prepara-
tons, with no guarantee 90 sustain them, when
an established specific, proven Ivy twenty years
experience to be exactly what il is claimed to be,
is within their reach, are sure to repent their
temerity. Many have done 50 In this instance,
but it is hoped that the truth plainly spoken has
arrested the evil. In the meantime the demand
for the leading protective and restorative medi-
cine of America was never 80 great as il has been
this season. From the fever and ague districts
of the West, Southwest, and South, it Is literally
overwhelming, and it may be said OF the advices
from all parts of the country of the eures it Is
ehecting In dyspepsia, bilious complaints. and
chronic constipation, that their name Is LEGION
Everywhere the sick and feeble seem to have re-
allied the Importance of ''holding fast thar
which is gOOd.' and Of avoiding what is spurious
and dangerous
deOd1w&wlt 81.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-11

SIX thousand tons of extra English rails
heye been purchased for the EIizabethtOwn
and Psducah railroad, and win be delivered
in March next. This purchase of rails is
sufficient TO finish the main track and sidings
to Paducah, and it is thought, viii secure
the opening ofthe road the entire length by
the lst of June next Forty of the ninety
two miles of the road-bed from Greenville to
Paducah are graded and ready for the iron.
and upon the remaining fifty-two miles a
very large amount of work has been done.
with full force upon every section. and so
vigorously has the work advanced in the
last ninety days as to justify the statement
that on the first day of January next there
viii be fifteen miles of incomplete road
bed. Track-laying has been resumed at
Greenyille, and is being pushed rapidly
westward to the crossing of the Evansville,
Henderson and Nashville road. To facili-
tate the opening of the road to this import
ant crossing large amount of rails is be-
ing delivered there, and track-laying viii
be pressed eastward from that point until il
meets the track from Greenyille.-P a,lucah
RenfuckidH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-11
HOUSE or KEPREsENrArIvEs.

TUESDAY, Oct. lO.-Tbe House was
called to order al 10 O'Clock by Speaker
Richardson.
SYMPATHY FOR THE CHICAGO sUFFERERs.
Mr.. Freeman introduced a resolution eX-
pressing sympathy for the Chicago house
Jess and homeless. and providing for an APP
preparation of 5000, 10 be included in the
general appropriation bill. Laid over.
Mr.. EnlOe introduced a Joint resolution
expressing sympathy for Chicago in distress,
and calling on all churches, charitable insti-
tuiions, and all other bodies, to extend ma
terial aid to the unfortunate sufferers, andin-
structing the DooTkeepers TO wait upon
members of the General Assembly and So
hcit subscriptions. Adopted under a sus-
pension Of the rules.
NEW BILLS AND RESoLU TONS.
By Mr.. Lumpkin: a bill TO provide for
the sale Of lands to satisfy mortgage debts
payable in sums which mature at different
dates.
BY Mr.. Blevens: 4 bin authorizing Ger
tain parties TO heep dam across HOlston
River.
Ry Mr.. Doss: A bill TO entitle citizens of
Hehal bcounty to sell lands belonging to
TIE DeKalb County Mechanical and Agri-
cultural Association.
Ey Mr. Lumpkln: y bill to provide Tor
The sale of real estate under bills filed to
reach equitable interests Of Judgment debt
orS. etc.
BY Mr.. Parker: 4 bill to prohibit debtors
of county academies from holding the office
Of trustee in such academies.
EXPORT or THE saAnRoAD COMMISSION
Els.
The Commissioners uf delinquent rail-
roads made their appearance, and submit
ted their report As to the condition Of these
roads. Onmofion 500 copies were ordered
printed for the use of the House
ESAUGU RATION GOV. BROWN.
In accordance with the formally arranged
programme, both bodies If the General As
semblv met in the hail q ~" IIous,. a.
1880. 10 conduct the Inauguration cercmo-
MES of GoyeInor-elect Brown.
THANKS To THE BAND.
After the House was called TO order, a
resolution of thanks to the Rock City Band,
for the music furnished at the inaugural ion
was unanimously adopted.
Adjourned until 10 A. NJ. tomorrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-11
TENNESSEE NEWS.

The building of a new railroad depot has
been commenced at Pulaski.
The erection of an iron bridge across the
HolstOn at Knoxville is talked of.
The Rowena Mills, at Tullahoma, make
1900 barrels of flour annually.
A strange and fatal disease has broken out
among the hogs in Wilson county.
1t is said that Tullahoma is growing, be-
cause II houses are going up, and others are
in contemplation.
There are one hundred and ninety pupils
In attendance at the present session of the
Deaf and Dumb Asylum at Knoxville.
A negro named Bob Rently has been
sentenced to be hanged at Columbia ON the
10th of November next, for numbering his
wife. .
jefferson Davis has given up his resi-
dence in Memphis, and removed 70 Balti-
more, where he proposes to reside in the
future. sd II -
The brick work on the new mammoth
hotel at Mchlinnville is completed, and the
house will be ready in short time for the
public.
j. 6. Martin, Mark Moore and Buck Jov-
ner have been appointed deputies to John
Clendenning, the newly elected Sheriff of
Sumner county.
The two PattOns, father and son. who
murdered John A. Simpson and son, in
Franklin county, are now prisoners, and
chained together, in Jail, at Rogersville.
Christopher Golf is the name of a man
who fell a few nights since from a bridge
on the railroad between Decherd and EsteTl
Springs, and was found dead next morning
Active preparations are being made for
the construction of the cuStonhOuse at
Knoxville. Nothing of the kind is being
done in behalf of the Nashville CUSTOM
house.
The Columbia Herald saws that VIM.
Black, the stranger arrested there on suspi-
cion of being the murderer of Mrs. Hamblin,
of Davidson county, was suspicious look
ing individual, and acknowledged to having
been in the neighborhoOd of Madison Sta
ton. He has since been released
OF the railroad accident near Sweet
water, Monday, Oct. 2, the Athens Post
says: E. d. Collins, fireman, was caught
under the tender and crushed to death.
The express messenger, TibbS, was slightly
injured-the engineer escaped altogether.
Collins lived in Knoxville where he leaves
family.
Daniel McPhail, of Williamson county.
is establishing the fact that animals can live
without water. Some time in June last he
put in an enclosure number of hogs and
small calf Neither the hogs nor the calf
have had any water during this entire period,
and yet, strange to say, they are all as fat
as mOleS, and are in an exceedingly thriving
condition.
Referring to the accident to Mr.. Thomas
Faulkner, Of that place, the Meanwhile
Neao Era of the 9TH says: When first
picked up no hopes were entertained of his
life, he was so mangled; but We understand
this morning be is doing better, and his
physicians now have strong hopes that he
viii ultimately recover, Fortunately no
bones were broken,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-11
COAL.
CHEAP COAL!

HAVING TAKEN AN INTEREST IN THE
III spacious Coal Mines of Kentucky, known a.
the St Bernard Mines, OH tn. Evansville and
Henderson Railroad, aud having cont of the
disposition of said Coal all south OF Springfield,
Robertson county, Tenn, we are determined TO
furnish Nashville, Edgefield. and the surround
ing country and towns 50 cheap a. 10 put fires in
the reach of the poor as well a. the rich.
We can furnish a superior article aud abund-
ant supply.
OFFICE-COrner Union and Cherry streets
jy26 II MADISON SFRATF0N a 90.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-11
CHOICE
FARMS FOR SALE.

WE HAVE FOB. SALE ONE IMPROVED
w Farm of one hundred and ninety acres two
miles west OF Spring Hill, iu MaITy county
Land very rich.
Also, Tract Of 30 Acres Of very fine land. :
miles south OF Franklin, in Williamson county,
miles from North Station, GA the y. & d. r. Il,
Terms yery easy.
ARLINGTON. FARRAl; s. WEAKLY.
II Agents, No. o. y. College 81.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-11

81 Read the following from reliable Drug
gist Of Michigan:
MARINE City. Mich, july q 1SI0-I. "
Harris x CO.-Dcar Sirs: The Aliens Lung Bal
sam has arrived. | would not like to be without
il. for 1t has saved my life. took bad cold and
cough, and finally Consumption was seated upon
me- ! was in a very bad state. 7 tried every
thing that was recommended, and spent a great
deal of money, and got no help. / had the Al
lens Lung Balsam for sale, but / knew nothing
OF Its merits. | did not like 10 take it. without
knowing more about il. Ihad not sold bottle
When your agent called on me told him could
not sell medicine | knew nothing about. He
urged NE 10 try it myself. / did -, and To my
grateful surprise the first bottle stopped my
cough, and before the third bottle was taken nv
lungs were healed and well, and / can now speak
knowingly 10 my friends and customers OF the
qualities Of Aliens Lung Balsam. ] remain re-
speCtfully, L. G. COTTREI.
IL is harmless 10 the most delicate child Ii
contains no Opium in any torn.
1t is sold by Medicine Dealers generally.
For sale by
BERRY, DEMOVILLE & co. Nashville
EWIN, PENDLETON 4 Co, Nashville.
LITTERER & CABLER, Nashville.
OCT dtillmh23, T2ISwlamsp