davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-10
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

DIVIDEND NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE SUCcoR MILL AND
" Mining Company, San Francisco, octo-
ber6 Is71.-Dvdend No. Q. Of Fifty Cents per
share, has this day been declared on the capital
stock Of the suecor Mil and Mining Company.
payable on and after tho 18th. Transfer book
will DO closed from the 18th TO the 18th, inclu.
sive. WM 81. WATSON, Secretary.
oms4-Room ., No. 3o1 Montgomery street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-10
LATEST 5TELEGRAMs.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

J.prc1IL TO rHE soLD HILL DAILY NEWS sf
: THE WESTERN UNION TELE6BAPH LINH.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-10
PROGRAMME.

IL
Part First.
1. Chorus-Beautiful is the Year....:,...;..Cpl
.. Piano Solo S b-SstlG ssils n II se ssIssaaa'
MISS LAURA DoRwIN.
. s0ns-ciSSifsssssFB III EFT TIyhUsiG. ~
a. Ballad MRS. sToRER.
g. Sketches Mr. e Si X. Il. LINDSAY.
q. sope-Chiidrens' Voices. .......... Claribel
with Female Chorus.)
MRS. SUMMERS.
:. Male oasrtFsR1issiD ;iE;RHIcKs. PXsIoRE,
LINDSAY and HULL.
Part Second.
I cborns When tho Wind Blows
Winter Evenings Entertainment.
9. Sonq-I Hardly Think IWll.... ...Pasmorc
MISS KNAPP.
8, Piano Solo-Mocklng Bird..........HoHman
E. ]. PASMoRE.
4. seronadsdRTsC la q 4: STEPHENS. a'rnan
8. Ballad-Won't You Tell Nc Why. Robins;;:;
MRS. wAsTELL.
G. Chorus-from MaesanleHo.
PRICES OF ADMISSION:
Dress Circle and Orchestra Chairs........Sl W y
Parquette. w
Seats reserved, without extra charge, on
SATURDAY, October IL. At Higgins Dollar
Store, where the Box Sheet will be from 10 y.
10 P. ~, and on the day OF tho Concert at the
Box ONCE Of the Theatre.
EH- Doors open at Z o'clock. Exhibition TO
commence at 8 o'clock, precisely.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-10
CHORAL SOCIETY,

ComprlBlnR INC IuIIUWLH~
Gentlemen:
Observation-Disclosures sTORER, EELLS'
STEVENS, EMERY and CASHlON'
Alh-nicsdames SUMMERS, WASTELL'
KNAPP, TIMMONS and TAUslG'
Tenori Messrs. FOSTER, FREDER-
ICKS, JONES, WILLIAMSnnd CAkA.
Bassl - Messrs. EELLS, LINDSAY
HULL, KNAPP and DORWlN'
PInnIsti-Me.srs. WIN. sAUER and Z. j.
PASMORE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-24
PAW PAW DIRECTORY.
Business GarSs.

JOHN KNOWLES, Attorney and Counselor at
.b Law and Solicitor in Chancery Agent for
Hartford and other Insurance Companies Once
corner Main and Kalamazoo streets, over II. l..
Ross store, Paw Paw, Mich. Sl3
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-24
PAW PAW RAIL ROAD.

Trains from Paw Paw connect with the same
named Trans on the Michigan Central Railroad
at Lawton, going east and west.
LEAvEPAw PAW.
$50 q. nj. Kalamazoo Accommodation, west.
1O:2O a. m, Mail Train, east.
2:l5 p. m, Mail west, and Way Freight east.
$50 D. M. Kalamazoo Accommodation, east.
A Special Train leaves Paw Paw at 9:l5 p. M,
on Sundays, TO connect with Atlantic Express
east
sog- Trains return TO Paw Paw on departure OF
Michigan Central Trains from Lawton.
c. D. STEPHENSON, Sup't
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-24
From EdTiOH.
LAw1oN. Niarch. 21st. -

LAw1oN, March, 2lst, 1S7I
EDIroB OF True NoRrHERNER The Co.
Convention held at Lawrence on the 18th, was
well attended, and good feeling, and perfect
harmony prevailed. Mr. Henry j. Kellogg of
Porter was unanimously nominated as Cand,-
date for Co. Supt. OF Schools. 4 better. or
more worthy selection could not have been made
in the Co. l!ei is very popular among the Ed
ucators OF our own and adjoining counties. and
ranks high as scholar and citizen. There is
no question that his learning, extensive expe-
rience, ability, energy, and integrity Of char
acter, combine to make him wlthou. rival for
this important position. We expect to elect
him by large majority, as he will command
votes irrespective OF party organizations. suc
ces to our Nominee.
EDUCATION.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-24

All trains on the Peninsuar Railway make
clese and immediate connections at Battle
Creek, with all trains East and West OH the
Michigan Central, and at Charlotte with all
trains East and West on the Grand River Val
ley Division, and at Lansing with all trains
North and South on the Jackson, Lansing and
Saginaw, and Ionia and Lansing Railroads.
Trains are run on Chicago Time.
l.. d. DIBBLE, Pres. lS Gen. Sup't.
Battle Greek. Dec. 9th. 1870. S23
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-24
Particular Notice.

Messrs. HOWE Il COY having sold out their
Hard Ware business hereby give notice to all
persons indebted 10 them to call at once and
settle their accounts as 1t is OF great Importance
TO them TO close mp all their business matters
before leaving town.
March Cd, 1871. s31ti
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-24

C,TEPHENSON 4 BARNUM. Attorneys and Coun-
- selOrs at Law and Solicitors in Chancery,
Agents for Hartford and North American Insur-
ance Companies Office over National Bank,
Paw Paw, Mich.
THos. II. STEPHENSON. 1. g. BARNCM.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-24
MICHIGAN CENTRAL.

MAIN LI r,
On and after Sunday Dec. 18th, 1870, Passenger
Trains will leave Lawton a. follows:
EAST WEST
Mail, 1857 a. N. $50 p. III.
Kalamazoo Acc. 9:21 p. IL OBS u. N.
Evening Express 1855 a. n.
The Atlantic Express east Oh Sunday, will stoI
at Lawton, ut 9:52 p. m.
II. E. SARGENT. Gen. Supt
c. H. HURD, Asst Gen. Supt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-24
MILLINERY
MRS. HOYT.

MKS. HU4T,
Has Just opened splendid assortment OF
NEW MILLINERY GOODS,
Which she offers at very low figures. Cali and
she will make prices suit, and show goods that
will please You. Rooms over T.. Smith & Co.'S
Paw Paw, Nov. Is, 1870. S05ly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-24
GRAND RIVER VALLEY DIVISION.
U'raipc NastuuarT
PENINSULAR RAILWAY.

WINTER ADVANCEMENT.
On and ai,er Monday, December 9TH, 1870,
Train. will ruu ~ iciows, viz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-06
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE,

Lieutenant Commanders Frederick Il. Smith and
Henry g. Field; Lieutenant Robert p. Empcy;
Masters Willie Swift and Frank w. Nichols; Midshp-
men sidney a. stanton, Perrin Busbec, William A.
Naishah, William Z. BaDcock, Gus'avus Z. Harris
JMnCs NJ. Wright, Carlos q. CalNin-, John Downes
aud Pawn asl,r Henry NJ Meade. Chlei Engineer
George ,. b,gnt second Assistant Engineer ;. J.
Nauderslce and Buatswain Robert Mcdonald nave
been ordered 10 The iroquois.
C0Winahdcr Henry A. Adams ~ detached rom thc
Philadelphia Navy Yard and ordered 70 the CON-
mand oi The lrOquols
Lieutenant Henry h. Nichols Is detached from ORD.
nance duty nj Pttsburg, Pa, and ordered to tne
Terror; lieutenant W. W. GipatficN from the
Severn and placed on waiting orders Lieutenant T.
a. LYONS nom the Asiatlc 1ee ana placed on walt"
Ing orders; Master H. &. Pendleton, nom me wasp,
and granted leave TO return 10 the United states;
Master AdOlphus Marx, from the Naval Observatory;
surgeon 4. r. Magrudcr. rom the washington
Navy yard, anI Acting Gunner '. W. bogaTt, from
the Naypl Academy " The Jr0qu0ls,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-06
FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The census Of the population IN France, when
was to have taken place IN 1911. is pustpona TO
next year.
The Bank OF France, says the Paris Figaro, has
ustaccordcd TO all those OF It's employees whotooE
part IN the defence OF the establishment durinI tho
reign of the Commune rentc scrip 10 The vahe OF
200 francs, equivalent to capital oi 40Oo peficads
and amounting 10 a total OF 100000 francs.
The Dantzlc gazette announces that The Geman
navy is about 10 be increased. Three powerful tnr-
ret SHIPS are in course OF construction ana sven
corvettes have been newly ordered
A letter from Berlin says:--"The entire DIatrirL
of the German army Is TO be renewed wit alt
speed perhaps IN TWO years. The mitrailleusds To-
be Introduced, though no model has yei been
chosen, and the necdlc.gun, being too heavt is To
be superseded by lighter weapon, with aonger
range. ForuhcatlOns, too, are 10 be established
around the CUast."
A journal OF Nice states that the prosDectsof The
new crop OF owes Is very uniavorable llconse.
quence OF the present excessive heat. me covers
have, III consequence, increased Their brcc5or tn,
stock or oil on hand.
Several OF the German journals state that Eyland
and Italy have refused 10 send representatives TO
the Customs Conference which Prince de Bisiarck
had proposed TO convOke az Berlin TO estalsh "A
new classification and revised tax on ncrclndisc
in transit The two states have pronounceduch a
meeting useless, as the present system can ardlv
be rendered more simple
Rochester Cathedral Ia now being resiorcdA sun,
OF between twenty thousand and thirty ihasaDd
pounds having been allowed to accumulate THAI
purpose. In carrying out the rcstorath the
original plan OF BISHOP Gundnlph. by WIN the
present structure WAS erected. viii be richly
adhered w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-06
TnG FAMINE IN PERSlt.

me indian papers continue 10 publish reports Of
the severity with which famine is pressing upon tho
mass of the population in Persia. Tie Times, Of
India, says
The crops having failed in the province OF Phars,
the most ierule OF an the provinces Persia the
distressed INHABITANTS unable TO maintain them
selves even bv selling their. own children, lefs
the government being deprived OF the usual levy
OF i've lacs OF rupees from the city, the Governor,
Asfudola, agreed with the people 20 receive the
money by long nstalments; tine King, however, did
not approve OF the arrangement. and IN the mean
time certain noble having offered HIM six laos FOX
the province the King granted nm the Governors
ship. IL may Well be conceived thi5 the new Gov
ernor Will try his utmost TO cover the latter
amount-to be paid by him 10 the King
besides resorting 10 any means 20 raise an
much else as he can To- ms own purposes.
In herman wheat was usually sold ut about
two per maund, but people from different parts
having ned, through FAMINE and OPPRESSION, into
the CITY, ana the crops turning out very poor, prices
have increased ninelod. The clamor o. the fanlsh-
Ing pOpuace has obliged the authorities 10 search IOr
In all the houses and cellars and TO c0nscata
all f)und In them Tor tile purpose OF selling
IL TO the poor IN the bazaars The NOR.
taty In herman arising IRON this state O1
things Is described as fearful me SOD OF
Nezd being well suited for the growth OF cotton ann
opium, turned to the purposes or growing
corn. The quantity needed FOR consumption was
therefore imported rom Sheral Kornan and lspa.
nan. But these latter cities having stopped their
supplies since last year, the terrible misery in Yezd
may be imagined. though about twenty
thousand to thirty Ihousand or the inhabitants
part with their children for trlning sums. At tho
first stage Of hunger people to0k 10 dcvour.
ing camcis, asses and horses 1esh ana cats alsoI
but there being no more animals III the city many VI
the lower classes kidnap children ana dev0ur them.
IL Is said mat even dead bodies arc eaten by tnd
hunger-maddened popu,ace.o Relief measures ara
being organized In India, and about $4,000 have
been already subscribed by the ParSee5 for their CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-06
THE SCENES OF THE WORLD.
Another Great Excursion.


The renowned objects OF interest ia tic Old Worla
that have drawn many thousands OF visitors
from over every sea are at the present momen,
made more valuable and attractive than ever
by the interest attaching to them from recent
events. The changes that the sweeping
hand OF progress has made VIII he more
tnan ordinarily striking to the visitor from their
marked contrast and bold striking illustrations OF
the modern mind IN close proximity to The uDylcld-
ing landmarks OF the ancicnts. one great attrac-
tion at lie present moment TO European tourists IL
the London Exhibition, hut many thousands "
people VINO would like to wander through the
myriad lanes OF the great Kensington building are
deferred by The dread OF the Innuincrable
annoYances thac almost always beset the,
traveller An opportunity, however, ~ Jusss
now oiered 70 the umd as well rs to inc pleasure
seeker and searcher alter knowledge TO view the
profit. one may dash through the rogs or London.
10 aght IN me Grasp, clear atmosphere OF France;
giidc dOwn the placid bosom OF the itllInc anu fy
through Switzerland lounge unhcr tne nudcns in
Milan while picturesque gitaDa capcis tor One's
amusement; hear The wonders OF tho little Lncca
In the pr,as scala and roam through the classic
grounds Of the Fast One OF the disincy and val,l-
aoe features 81 this excursion that the managera
take entire control oi everything. All The arrange
ments are mate beforehand. and an couvcnience5
for the travellers comfort are waiting IN readiness
There is no disputng with cabble5 or bother wins
waters no bills to pay, no baggage 10
look alter-n TACT, no greater mental effort
Is required than TO stow away into
one's memory all that Is and heard. 1t pro-
posed IN tni-, the tenth OF these excursions, TO visit
all the principal points or interest aud instruction.
dwelling at those places only that really deserve ats
tention After stopping at all the principal cities IN
Europe the route lies through Palestine 70 sru-
salem, jericho, the Jordan anu mp The Me
The excursion Is 10 start from New ORR ~ the
end OF August and VIII occupy nearly SIX moths.
The entire arrangements are under The contr' OK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-06

social law. founded upon deep morality, ana tends
10 reieve inc general distress ana 70 promote gooa
Our race, from the most ancient times SINCE the law
was given to our own day. Charity IL one OF the
mas been pracsed 10 the fullest extent by our race.
Illustrations were gwen from Bible history; nor are
these the only examples. We can show that this
virtue is still practised among us and that II Is
duty resting upOn AL Hebrews. Our hospitals
orphan asyluns and penevoeht INSTITUTIONS TESTIFY
thus 10 fail within the compass OF our charity, but
this lesson teaches us also 10 relieve the stranger
ana the sOj0urner
KINDNESS MANIFESTED TowARD ANY
human beng and the relief OF suffering and distress
awaken pleasure IN our own hearts and 10 us
good as well as they. IL ~ not alone the poverty
stIken man wnOm we are 10 ala or who has claims
upon our charity, but the lesson tells us That a
brother VINO was once wealthy, or well 10 do may
Decone poor and need our belp sckDess and MIS-
fortune may overtake INN, and the plans winch he
had perhaps matured IN ms own mind, ana on tho
Imminent of which he had anticipated bright ana
happy future for his children and himself. may nave
been swept away as the dew before the sun. u IS
IN seasons like these and toward such persons that
the true feeling OF charity can be best developed
and manifested. Not by ostentatIon and show,
but III u quiet way. We may assist our brother and
set him Oh mis- feer again. and, the TEXT commands
US, lend him our money without exacting usury
ana without seeking applause Let our sympathy
spring from tue dein ol Ieellng IN cur souls. our
brother Is not only ne who Is the sou OF our earthly
latner, but much more Of
OR FATHER IN HEAVEN.
Every human beng IL our brother and Is enited TO
our aid ana support. There has been charge
Ihauc against Tue Mosaic dspensauOE, taat IL was
exclusive and that all It's charitable and benevolent
Instructions and principles referred only 10 Israeli
ltes There could be no greater mistake. Inc stranger
anu soJIurncr, even tine heaJncD living IN the land
oi canaan were by these precepts 10 be assisted
equally with the brethren OF Israel. Trnc charity
knows no creed. nationality or color 10 IS universal
and Tree for ALL ana IL - both the duty and the privl
legc OF lsraetes 10 demonstrate ITS universally by
practice. Tnls must be done too without any sci :
seeking ACKNOWLEDGMENT SO that the helped one may
live in peace Nth u.s. THIS spirit OF cnariGy has
always pervaded the Hebrew nalon, and has been
oh nYa.D Il
this sDirt stili lives among the people. But too
Oiten forget that We are tue children OF Cod and
hence brothers TO all mankind; anu thaJ IL Is There
lore cur duty 10 assist all who need our help. May
these Impressions be written upon our hearts, and
the lessons Of charity aud tenevoeLce ne more re-
hgionsiy studied aud practsei ny rs All day by day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-06
TEE SlSG SING CAMP MEETiNG.

Preparations IOr ihc Event-Appc,rsnce of
the Grounds Yes.erday--Unusurl Derna nd
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Immense Assem-.
bIngc Expected at the Meesima.
Ere many days shall have passed the spacious
ana ume-honored grove near Sing sung village,
owned by the New York Methodist Episco.
pal Conference and used by the mem.
hcrs OF hat numerous and influential
body for camp meeting purposes win witness the
tbiry-eighth annual assembling of thousands OF
ligious devotees vino each returning year takes
its place on the wheel OF time anticipate with GEM
inc satisfaction the consolation derived from outdoor
worship aud the sOace produced by free religious
communion While tue approaching camp meeting
will DOT be commenced until the l5th Instant
PREPARATIONS FOX TIE EVENT
have been IN progress TOR several weeks past. and
the result is that already the scene resembles a
quiet frontier settlement OF tolerabe magnitude.
On entering the wen shaded grounds an imposing
array Of tents meets The eye OF the visi.
tor, many OF them being quite new, and
varying III size from the modest family
tent to the elaborate canvas within the capacious
dimensions oi which hundreds OF people may be
comfortably seated Many OF these latter nave been
ENTERPEisING INDIVIDUALS,
VINO are DESTROYS of attending 10 the physical wants
even more Than they would religious exnorta-
lions. In the medley OF rudely drawn signs
may DC read boarang ,, On .He European Plan
Prayer Meeting Tent;'' while in contatstincion to
the insignia OF an Old campaign icnt evidently -
relic OF tae late war;. setting forth iaued charac
tcrs '"rhe Union Shades,
DEATH TO ALL TR sTroNS,"
may be seen another anu more imposing spread OF
canvas bearing the sacred sentence, holiness TO
the Lord"
When the HERALD representative visited the camp
meeting grounds yesterday there We're ABOUT one
hundred and nifty tents already pitched many OF
Them containing families who have pecn living thero
a : 1rr
nted up In "a decidedly cosey manner, neat carpets
ana light cottage furniture bcspcaking The
THRIFT AND RES Probability
OF their occupants. Many OF the matroas pass the
time IN reading. knitting, &C. while one industrious
female was observed busi.y engaged with feet anu
hands on a handsome sewing machine. such Is the
demand or tents that the comm tee have exhausted
Ihelr supply and have Deen compelled 10 SEMI To
the camp meeting grounds at Round Lake Tor all
the available canvas that can be spared from that
place. From present indications The camp meeting
THIS year VIII be FAR more numerously attended
than II has been Tor many years rasf, Jnc NUMBER
expected NJ The opening beng estimated AT from
ten Thousand 10 fitecn thousand persons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-06
August S---Tenth Sunday Az
ter PentccOsI.
RELIGIOUS PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
Interesting Herald Religious Cor
resp0ndence.
Religious Notes, Personal and
General.


Rev. Charles B. Smyth VIII discourse this morning
Liberties OF American
Rev. Edward Haines, OF Philadelphia win preach
IN the Broadway Tabernacle church this morning
and evening"
Rev. :. ID. Brown viii preach IN the Central Meth
odist church this morning. and the Rev Nj. Oak
ey in tue evening.
Rev. DIR. wescot WIN preach this evening in plyrn-
outh Baptist church, on the WestGc,u explosion
Rev. William II. Boole will prescn this morning
and evening IN the Beekman Hi Methodist church
on ''the Duty OF the Christian Church OF Inns CITY
IN View Present Oflcial Corruption in High
Piaces.n
Rev. Charles r. Lee VIII preach on the Westied
disaster TINS morning in Cbckcrjng Hall.
Rev. Mr.. Morgan breaches morning and evening IN
st. Thomas church.
Rev. Peter Snyker viii preach tins morning ana
Rev. Dr. William Barnard Will occupy the pulpit
Of the For'ysecond Presbyterian church this
morning and evening.
Rev. DR.. Potter will preaca this morning in Grace
church.
"Quiet Resting Places" with some remarks on
tho Westfiel eXpiosion, viii DC the subject or Rev.
David Nitches discourse this morning In the
Canal street Presbyterian church.
Bishop snow VIII preach in the University WASH
mgton square THIS afternoon, on 'rhe Time anu
Manner Of the Judgment.n
Divine services VIII be held In Zion church this
morning ana evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-06
The soul and the Body,

To The EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In recent sundays HERALD rs a letter over the
signature OF Edgar Allen Poe Hartman" headed
"rhe Relations OF the Soul TO the Body &C., In
which The writer says, "A systematic course OF
study tof the Scrpures) has 90 befadded the
brains OF Il. r. thar ne overlooked the parable or
the rich man ana Lazarus"
Now, sIr u Is not true that have overlooked that
or any other parable ~ the Sa2red Writings. My
explanation OF that passage - already IN print and
Is IN substance as follows:-That the passage IN
question Is purely parsoie--nolhine but para
bic let +. A. p. H. see what parable lsl--thnt no
such persons as Dives and Lazarus ever existed;
that, so lar from representing individual persons
tney paraboicaIy represented the two branches
intO which mankind were then, a. now, divided,
ndrneir. Jews and CeiIies; Dives representing the
iighy favored, peculiarly chosen people o. cod the
Jews, VINO were dressed Ia purple and Gne linen,
ana Jared sumptuOusly every day; and that Lazarus
represented The poor. dcsplsed. 1ofsaken Gcntics.
who by the Jews were invariably termed "D0gs.r
These were the leading Ideas Of The explanation. 10
20 INTO details would occupy too much tImc and
SPACE mere. sunce II " say, The passage bears NJ