davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-10-06

From the above figures it Will be seen that our
rivals in trade far behind u.s. that the popular
I ity of what is known New Family Sewing
Machine is steadily and largely increasing. We
are not vain as to suppose that these large
sales are due to superior bushes capacity so much
to the merits of oHr machines, well as the
I observation of i'use who buy and use, and are
personally interested in comparing the merits Of
the different machines before making selection.
Few have denied in fact it has been the habit OF
s"win. machine dealers till recently, to speak in
laudation of our manufacturing machines, but in
the same breath to deny the merits OF our ma
chine for family sewing. 1t was usual to say to
lady locking for IL sewing machine, I'll, madam,
you manufacturing machine, the Singer s
the best - If mada one kind of machine only,
and had Family sewi ~ m lchine at all, though
Neg Family greatest triumph, and
even then the favorite, ready and never weary
ing seamstress of many well regulated household
Our machine, however, told its own story in the
great range and variety of excellent and beaniiut
f,mily sewing wlich is capable of doing, aud the
sales show that its story not entirely dlsbe-
lieved or would have sold last yelr one nun
dred and t,rSntg-Seren HloHsGnd eight hundred ana
thirfy-t.r>s tchiRes, being more than twice as
many machines there words in the EngIsh
language. and all this has been accomplished WIN
,iItI1 aid from exhibitions and fairs excepting
nty the worlds fair-constltutcd by the MONIES oi
the people--whers received the great otcdT@
che hfohest sales.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-10-06
R O II N

LEWIs-In tho town of Ridgeway, the Both o
September the wife of I. A. Lewis OF son.
COLVIN-In the village of Arena on the IND inst
the wife of John Colvn of daughter.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-10-06
WISCONSIN HOUSE!
ARENA, WIS.
John De Boos, Proprietor.

1ARM FOR SALE TIE UNDER
signed is dssirous of selling his farm situated
Il milo east of the village of Highland. 1t CON
..t. 81 100 acres of good land SO fenced, %
acres uudcr cultivation, about 55 acres OF timber
louye BARR log stables. sheds &c. The farm is wall
1t oksd aud supplied with farming Implements and
will DO sold altogether separate to accommodate
customers Fc further particulars apply ON the
premises, or to WI WlGHhM
Oct 1st 1859 s tin Dodgcville Wis.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-10-06
.s-a----'----7--s - -
T. 0. 0. f.

Y\0DGEvILL LODGE, No III. meets in OIL Eel
Inws HALL, first binding south Of Court House.
svsry Friday at ~ ocl"ck. Members visiting the
ROBERT G. OWENS, NC.
JAMES LErcHgR. Secretary.
IOWA ENCAMPMENT. Nc. p, l. o. o. f. meets IN
1 Odd Fellows Hall. first building sonh OF the
Court House every ID aud 18th Tuesday evening of"acb
ntonth. H. ~ oNh-Ao' " l
Tnos Jouxs, Scribe.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-10-06
AVOCA EAEKET.
T,Ilnber.

Sheathing, II 90; Common boards II co. Joint
and scntling II to l6 feet II 90; do 20 TO q feet
II 90: fencing Is foot Il 90 do II to II feet l6 90
flooring dressed, common so 90; do I'd So GO do
clear 40 90 siding, dressed, clear = inch 25 90; do
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-10-06
GETTING MARRIED.

Essays for Young Men. OIL Great Social Evils and
abuses, which interfere with Harriage-wiib sure
OF relief for the Errug and Unfortunate, dis.
eased and ebilaed, Ser free in sealed enyel ,res.
Address, HOWARD ass Citation, No. rs vlash
treet, Philadelphia, Ia syS
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-10-06

The show of neat cattle at our recent
fair was good Perhaps not as many
were on exhibition as at some other fairs,
but the stock was remarkable
good. 1t would be tedious at this
time to mention all Of those exhibited in
detail. We shall only therefore make
mention of few of the most promising.
There were some very large oxen exhibit :
ted by Mr.. Baker, Of Linden-the
largest oxen in the county Longwool
lambs as large as common sheep by
Mr., Tregonning Of Linden, besides several
fine cattle. Some very fine Berkshire
pigs exhibited by Mr.. Humbert, of Wald'
wick. But the best stock of cattle and
sheep were exhibited by the Colard Bros
Of Linden. In the matter Of stock raising
! they stand FIRST and foremost, and sre to
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-10-06
MASONIC.

DODGEvTLLE LODGE, No. ITO f. hold
their Regulnr Communicative, on the t.t ana
III Friday Of each month.
CntELrs HtsReP, Sac'w. ,.!
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-10-06

TUIORSOH & SUAGER, e ENERAL DEAL
erx in Rry G4nds, Groceries Bs"ts AMI Shoes,
II Uats and Caps Buy and sell all kinds OF farm
produce, Av"ca. Wisconsin.
April 18TH lSTl.-3ly1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-10-06
A,Card Of Premiums.
coar7uded from last Week.
CJtSsJ No. II Garden Products.

fu NJ Ur<{on Iucyc
CIEs' NO A4-"o'"e" i'o""C'H'
Best 2 ears sweet corn, G. ". Standirt, Dodge
Vile .,.......... ........ ................ 20
Best sampl. beels Mrs q SIMS Uodseyile.. 20
Rest dispiuy vegetables Q 90
Best Il busa early potatoes, r parr Wyom'g / 90
Best ,eas Mclmel Bennett DodgevI SO
Best Parsn .pS {. V,:wdcn Mineral oint...... 80
Rest tonat rs Mis- u GRAHAM, Wsoming,.. 90
Ret l. n;, q ,:ons ] & Davies Dotipcvil;e / on
,trst HEX " ,ii. IL, an ] H. Cornish 49,. ] 90
Best X doz CaI,layrs > Hoskins 9 ] OIL
Best lee $, C. B ,w,i.r,, Mineral pont........ GO
rest X lnsh Carr OTIS Mrs e. Sin : DO Ice lille 60
n .st 6nhc Oh ME nlast ] Carter Wyom n.y.. &C
Bet floral design Emily Sims u, dsevIit...... 2 OF
BeSt Doouet wild fl wers Af,s Ii. W. Anthony,
Wyoming ................ 90
Best show toacc" Michael brnnet, odse'l w
oe'' ooq"'' "'"e''' ~ 49, ~ "
Class II. No. l5-FTH
Re 4 and largest variety anil IS J ohm Cuw!ey
Mile al Point ...'..... . s CO
Cd. EllwoM Bios, Dodge, lie, ........ ...... 3 OF
"a ,nar. :, w 81, Il, e , (n
Rest b xari.ties an,"les" 3 Oil
De- - ~ ~ "Pie ,,,os r.,,.,t 1;,,,.r 4 M
o., 6 8. I, I,linr, . M
ID {. IJn,nd Rnknr ! 90
Best and rscst variety grapes III wood Pros,
D d.. . 90
:. C us - -. IS o,,;iic ~ mo n'igrvi o0
Delaware :. 10
:" Clntn, JI:cI AL Eenrctf CO
{. ,hsl,, .p,o. Ellis lick Lnrth - 2 Wl
ler V.ne.ar, STANDARD, Io..e,'. o.
IIysIon crab SO
rrrs.iv Il %a,cs. Mrs n Woodward. =. I ca
Cd Plume. AIRS Geo Sr,a 90
:. Barkh,rries Is
r ,t ro"sahcrriss =. 81
whi,o r ,rraut 80
" hlarS raspl,erries SO
=. SiIrrian crabs preserved Mr.. H. " An
thony W,omiig .......... 81
Best wild rtu y, eser,e Mrs. An shony WONG Sd
g rrah nre,erv. 20
=. I ~" = ~ ~, A., c n,io D,d., I M
Iot near Hos Ecnuc1t . Q OO
Oh SiLeri,., cr,bs Airs EIir+ "a
Best rhubnrb vile, hrs. Miner ,awdon l 90
red curr ,nts Mrs o. p Comfort Highland SO
canned cherries 20
=. "" ny! H., ~, ~
I,;al,in ID 10
pe.t nr.ss' u ninms Mr. / Gr,h,n, Wvp,,s On
~
Ga" H. No l6-1t4the Fairies.
Best domestic cloth, Mrs. j 7 Graham, Wyme on
Best carpet, = X. ID. Pu ford, Mineral
Point. Observation-Disclosures. 90
I'd Mrs j. I. Graham, y"m ny 90
Best braid ii w. Lucy Burial 80
I'd patch X quilt, Mrs Jas. Toay Mineral
Point........ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Oh
Best straw hat ~
Best specimen sewing ny grl under ii, Nary NC ~
Chez dgeville,. 90
81 patch work quilt, Mrs. Thomas Parry,
Dodgeville ................ co
&c knitted hedspread, Mrs X. Prldeaux,
Dodgevil e...... .................. ......... 90
wool wreath, Lena Northey, DodgeviIle SO
Best small fancy cha r, Mrs. Charles Rowe,
Dudgevie 80
Best patch quilt by girl 6l5 years, Carrie Pryor
Dodgyiile %
D D aaip MAJ Ios;a, Ln'it. So " 81
~, orooI.t .os, t,dx MAJ Eord Oh
Des' p,t, ro eU" fra,nss NJ Rarrvm,n 90
:. ,u,'y w. w. ~ ,;, nm
bed spread. W: H. fr'oeauA' :: ~ ~
:. honuat Wool fl ,wers Iccpa Georye on
:. uraath Woo lowers j O0
% I,+ y.rp M.s Edmund 3aKer Linden Q Nl
:. h no.. nniiIt Mrs r. Carter DodeeyiIe. 5 OC
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-10-06
Miflin Wooden Mills.
AsA (l5 miles southwest of Dsdgeville.)
We sre in readas - FIR the Of 1871, t.
make custom
Rolls, Yarn, Fiannels. Blankets,
Jeans, Cloth, &c, &c.

THAT CHALLENGE THE CLOSEST INSPECTION
Our old cnstnmrrS from 10 tn 30 n.iies with
kheir Wool and brjn. their ighhors it'll cash
buy stiff. because time proves ,.js to have
been HAnE TO WEAR. as welt as ia sell. Briug in
your wool and guaranteA you satisfaction.
OLDHAM JONES.
Arril 20 lS7l-32mS
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-10-06
AyOCA. w Is.
GOOD TABLE.
m WILL BUY ONE OF

$1,000 = !: , ss az r: e 4?
ted Within FIVE minutes walk of the Court House on
one of the best streets in the village 1t is large
two story. hours with cellar, well. and every con-
venience large barn and other outhouses with four
large lots Tne property will for SIS TO $40 per
month. and is a splendid investment either Tor a
home or as q speculation. warranty deed viii De
given for the whole property for 81, 500 few nun
drsa dollars must be paid down. The balance can
stand for number of years interest at 0ns seven
par cent. For full particulars appiysto
B. 7. W. J. WRIGiG L ESWORTH,
- DcaSsvilfs..
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-10-06

NTRAY NOTICE. FOUND AND ia.
N ken up bv me. tho andersigned land owned
~ Ivy me, on which live in ito 81 tow nshlI,
No. 8 range No 4--haing the wn Of Ridgeway ON
or ahout the 2lst day of September ~ one steel z az
mare alTont four years old. with colt about four
nths old.
PATRICK CAssFRLY.
DaieI Sept. 21st, 1871 sw8
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-10-06
q z CrANNRATH

x@xsHIoNABLE BARBER AND IL DRESSER
i Shamp,oiuy done short notice. Particular
attentin riycu to ladies' ani chlreus hair cutting
and curling Hair work executed in all the late
fashionable styi.s. Highest price IA cash i'ad l"r
Isiies hair. Next door to city Hotel.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-10-06
7. 0. of G.. T.

q MI7ITIk LODGE, NJ. A., mats at 'od Tenn
~ plsrs IIsii, on tn" cernsr OF Iowa ana Dlvisio"
streets every Monday evening at ~ o'cIuck. Mem
bsrs visiting the viIngeare invited t. attend
OLE j. FOSS, w. c. I.
Wv PESGELLY W. X. s.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-10-06

TroRNEY AT LAW, DODGEvILLE, WIS
~ will practice in tho courts Of Iowa and adJslD
mx counties Attention gil to collections, convey
saeiax, re. Oice-orpf % court h"nse---A-u
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-10-06
REESE & CARTER,
M r BRIGGS.

TToRNEYs AND COUNSELORs, Dodgeville,
n Wis. Will practice in all the Courts OF tins
State. , f.-r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-31
THE EIGHTH NATIONAL BANK EXAMINATION.

The committee appointed By the depositors to ex-
anime and report on the condition OF the above In
sutution met at the Sinclair House yesterday morn
Ing Archibald Johnston In the hair, and Mr.. J. II.
Stevenson was chosen Secretary. A long confer
ence was held, In which Mr. stevens, Mr.. Thomas
Ryan and other depositors participated. The COM
mittce adopted a list OF questions to pro-
pound 10 the receiver and the committee OF stock
holders which, 1t Is believed, VIII elicit the
information sought. Mr.. Thomas McCielland, the
largest stockholder In the institution, appeared be-
fore the committee to defend himself against the
charge made at q late meeting OF depositors, that
he nad been engaged In speculAtions with the
declared ne had never speculated with Hudson, and
that his interest In the Dank was $14 900 In stock
and $4,000 that he had on deposit He also said
he was on the bond OF Hudson. The members OF
tho committee assured Mr.. McCleand that, as far
as they know, his connection with the bank had
been honorable, and this investg CATION would
doubtless snow this. The committee adjourned 70
meet Receiver Man at the earliest opportunity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-31

Total Abstinence In NewburE ON New Years
Day.
The clergymen OF Newburg have issued an appeal
to the ladies OF that city beseeching them to IRE.
frain from the very common but perniclous custom
Of furnishing wine and other intoxicating liquors
for the entertainment Of their guests on New YEARS.
Day." The reverend abstainers In the appeal. allude
to the painfu fact that In the United states alone
ards graves.n They likewise point to the .'sad
truth that many promising young men date their
d0Wnward career from that fatal hour on New
Years Day when they took their first glass from
some lair hand that thOughtlessly held out the
tempting cup that bteth like serpent and sttngeth
like an adder.'n They close their appeal by say
lng:-"Conscions OF woman's influence Tor every
good word and WORK, and that she wieids sceptre
to YOU 10 follow the noble example ladies in many
places by withholding this ensnaring temptation
from our YOUTH and so far as your influence goes,
save them from shame, degradation and ruin"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-31
A DUALIN EXPLOSION.

Two Convicfs Frightfully Mutilated While
Blasting in Lewis Tunucl-Other Disasters
Kept Secret.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec go 1871.
Lewis Tunnel, in Allegheny county, on the line OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, has again been
the scene OF another shocking accident. About
halfpast twelve, noon the 2sth inst, the Official
In charge of the Pententiary convicts the tunnel
was informed that two OF his men had been blown
up on the east portal shaft An employe sent to
learn the extent OF the disaster says Of hor.
ror met his eyes. One OF the wounded men had just
been brought up. He was lying in the bottom Of the
bucket.
HIS LIPS BLOWN OFF,
and his face horribly mutilated that no one
would have recognized him. His right hand was
blown to atoms and his other hand badly burned.
he was otherwise severely wounded In his arms
and legs; particles OF his fingers and nails were
found blown into his arms, and his thick clothes
torn 10 pieces and riddled by rock The second man
was then brought up, uttering shrieks OF the most
piercing KIND. His face was terribly bruised and
BOTH EYES BLOWN OUT.
presenting most horrible appearance. DR.. Spicer
was sent for and their wounds were dressed and
sewed up. One arm, being mashed to pieces, was
amputated, and one piece OF a hand taken on.
IL appears that the boss, Dougnerty by name had
left them at twelve o'clock to fill three holes for
blasting, and that while they were rammlng one
hole exploded. They were filing the hole with
what Is known as duan blasting POWDER another
name for nitr0-glyccrine. Not more than q month
ago there was another terrible explosion at this
same tunnel from the same dualin blasting powder,
by which several men were killed and wounded,
the whole top OF the shaft and engine room being
blown on There have been
SEVERAL OF THESE EXPLOSIONS,
In which numbers or men lost their lives and others
were severely injured; but the details nave been
carefully suppressed by the contractors and those
through whose negligence and careiessness these
disasters have taken place. / am informed that the
CONTRACTORS manufacture their own blasting powder
from nitrO-g ycerIne on the score OF economy. II
such Is the case, ought not this matter be looked
into
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-31
Very Good for Toombs.

From the WarrentOn Way Clipper.l
A few days since General Toombs was expressing
his opinion OF few public men in Georgia, espe-
cally that class known as democrats, SO called"
to o few friends at the Kimball House, and he
alluded 10 Joseph E. Brown in such severe terms
that an enthusiastic religious friend OF J0e's ro
marked to the General
s.Ah, General, Joseph e. Brown Is Christian, ana
when the great day shall come, IN which the eartn
snall give up ner dead and ali mankind shall DO
aver for the deeds done 10 the body, Joseph E.
Brown will head q larger column than General
ToOmbs."
mighty sees that column, with Joe Brown At III
head, approaching lie will give this command
Head OF column to the left.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-31
LeglsIature meets ana the prospecl WIN LOOK more

healthy.
the incoming and outgoing Mayors will be at the
ONCE In the City Hall to receive their friends from
ten until twelve O'Clock tomorrow morning.
the other heads OF departments Will also
receive their friends at their Offices as well at
their places or residence Patrick Tourney, the
Keeper. Will expect those who are acquainted
with the geography OF the hall 70 find their
way up to his apartments. From the prepa-
ratons made by the CITIZENS, the indications are
that the calls this year n III be numerous, and the
tables WIZ be even more handsomely spread than
last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-31
How Wicked Are the Heather Chlnee IA
Moral.

From The Virginia City tNevada) EnterpriseI
A day or two since couple OF ladies, who were
out collecting money for church purposes, stopped
at the Piutte House, Lower Gold Hail. After caling
upon number OF persons for contributions rhey
asked 'John.r the Chinese cook, 20 give dollar.
"Wna: Tor you wantee me give dOlla 2" asked John.
1--WE want you to give us q dollar to help the
church, "D0la helpa cnurcha ~ cried Jonn, open
ing ms eyes, what matter churchaW "lrs poor;
1t needs money. Can't you give me o d0llarW "Me
no sabc cnurcha; me poor, too. What You call
churcna-wnat him namee2' "Christ's church."
was the reply. mo; me no give dolla,n answered
J0nn. decidedly. .Me no liKee Kllst; Klist wantoo
too mucna money-money. money all time money
for Klist ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-31
Deaths in the Lord.

Deaths In the Lord.
Rev. DR.. Osman Z. Baker, Bishop OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. died at his residence, at CONCORD,
N. H., on the Goth inst.
Rev. Herman b. Stryker, soldier In the war Of
1872. one OF the Oldest ministers In the Reformed
Church on Staten Island, died December IL, m tho
seventy-eighth year or his age He was son OF the
late Rev. Peter StryKer. pastor OF the presbyterian
Rev. j. @. Cooke, for many years jealous Mora
Wan missionary in the West indies died on the 2Osh
inst, In Philadelphia.
Rev. j. ii. Wingneld, D. D., rector Of Trinity
Rev. Horatio T. Wens who for many years has
been engaged in educational work In the Episcopal
church, died suddenly few days ago. he estab.
lisned the nourishIng college at Andalusia, Pc.
Rev. James b. Taylor, Tor the past twenty-five
sion board OF the southern Baptist Convention, died
IN Richmond, Va, last FRIDAY, aged sixty.ntno
years.
Fifty Years q Pastor In One Place.
Rev. J. b. Ten Eyck OF the Reformed DUTCH
Church, at Berea, Orange county, recently COM
pleted his nftieth year OF continuous services -
pastor OF that church. The reverend gentleman =
seventy-fve years OF age. having been born as
Troy. N. Y, in 1897. on the death OF his father.
1912, the family removed to Kingston, N. Y. Having
attended for three years an academy in that place
he entered Union College in 1915, graduated IN
1873 entered Princeton theological seminary in the
the Chassis OF New Brunswick. In 1921 he accepted
call to the pastorate which he still holds. Tno
semtcentennial Of the accepted call was appro-
prIatey celebrated lew days ago by services IN tho
church. Though the day was rainy there was good
attendance OF brother clergymen and friends OF inc
venerable pastor. The only other clergyman In
orange county who has o1iciated CONTINUOUSLY a.
pastor or the same church over half century 10
Rev. Jonn Brown, ID. d., rector OF ST. Georges
Episcopal church, Newburg.
Religious N0tcs-Personal and General.
There were 1fty-three Sundays In the year just
closing.
Rev. Joseph M. McNuty, formerly OF winonA,
MIMI. has accepted call from Claremont Presby-
terrain church; his address Is Bergen, Jersey City
Heights, N. J.
the elders OF the Presbyterian churches In this
city will mold meeting at Rev. DR.. Hales cnurch
on Thursday evening, January 4.
The American aud Foreign Christian union mas
appointed Rev. Mason Gallagher as its Dstrics
Secretary for New York city and State.
]. Bennett Tyler VINO has been so long ana favoE-
ably known as o Secretary OF the American Sunday
school Union has accented the poaitinn Of 6upaxn>
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-31

The Protestant Episcopal Church.
The following Is the general statistical summary
OF the Pre- testant Episcopal Church In the United
States for the years 1870 and 18Th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-31
How Ii is Celebrated Abroad
and at Home.
LIE JOUR DIES ETRENNEs.
The Theory and Practice Of New
Years Calls.
Ancient Ceremonies Peculiar
to the Day.

The King OF Light, father of aged Time,
Hath brought about that day, which is the prime
To the slow gliding months. when every eye
Wears symptoms of sober Joilty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-31
Tho Church of the Stranaers-To q Stranger
Resident.

KeNIdent.
In last sunday mornings HERALD I saw your
note and commiserated your perpexlty. You
wished to know where you could ind church
with free seats. l have the pleasure OF informing
you. The 'sChurch OF the Strangers" IS what you
are looking for. 1t IS Christian communion on
the basis or CHRISTIAN unity and charity 1t Is COM
posed OF Episcopalans. Baptists, Presbyterian,
Methodists Lutherans, people from all sections OF
this country ana from foreign lands. me symbol
or their faith the Apostles Greed. Those who are
resident look after strangers There are no pew
rents The church is supported by oluntary OFFER.
ings. The richest people in New York assemble
there to worship With the poorest. Not only all
the seats free, but gentlemen Cn0t hired sextOnsD
meet you at the door ana show you to pew. The
only thing requisite to arrive early, as the church
is generally crowded. The service Is at hall past
ten A. NJ and half-past seven 7. NJ. Inc pastor u
the Rev. Dr.. Deems, who visits strangers as they
need him. The church Is IN Mercer street. between
Waveriey p lace and Eighth street. See the adver.
t1sement In tO-day's HERALD. q. 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-31

shall not prevail against it',-while those VINO are
destitute OF that life remain securely bound until
death itself and It's prison house are destroyed. 1t
was this KIND OF resurrection that Paul 0nged for,
as set forth IN the following language:-''ThaI
may know Him and the power or HH resurrection
conformable to HIS death, II by any means might
attain unto the resurrection nom the dead"
In conclusion, II one will trace out the reason
why resurrection Is set forth in the New Testament
as the hope OF the believer and for which Christians
are said TO wait 'the redemption OF their b0desh
ne Will hnd as he progresses his investigation the
fact OF 1.-TWO resurrect0ns" becoming at each step
more and more distinct h. O., JR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-31

No report was receive from the Diocese OF Al
bany, nor from the missions or Dakota Colorado,
Nebraska Gc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-31

DASH but are broken like the waves OF the So She
y the tree, as st. Augustine says. FROM Which
neIosies az 50 many useless branches are cut Ofs
vable,n
lt e granted that the Scriptures Is book con-
tainug the law OF God. Now every code OF laws
needs supreme judge. who interprers the law,
a an1 nns W decides Ie s meaning what would
interpreted ct wilt By each intellirent citizen
There would be no end to disputes. small we NOT
maintain the same In regard 70 the Bibles Ia It NOS
II God has given US law should he not nave Qiyeu
us some authority to interpret itf CATHOLiCCS.