davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-07

Dentists.
DENTAL NOTICE.

The subscriber, having retired from the firm I'm,
IN W &R. G. Gilbert of Montpelier, Will
bntnue the practice of Dentistry, in all Its
|ra inches, at
MoRRISVlLLE,
he re as good work will be furnished at reason
|ble nrices. as can be obtained anywhere in the
late, And shall hereafter keep my office open
bring tn, FIRST TEN DAYS OF EACH
1ONTH. but shall be away from home more or
ess of the remainder of the time.
En- hlye Alt the M lern improvements, ana
entire satisfaction in all cases, or no
by will be required o,,,rpr
zM,rrisville, Aug. 10th, 1863. ootf
The New York herald., 1871-03-27
RELIGIOUS.
~N~~~~~~~~~>~~~>~-~>~~~
Passion sunday i'm the
Churches.
Ny>~~oy~~~>->~~y~~-~~~
Lessons from the Pangs Of
Christ.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>-~~~~~~
RELIGION is LIBERTY.
>-~>-~~~~~~~v~>~~-s>
The big Jobs" Of Penitence and the
Two Roads to Eternity.
A Crowd of Converts to Catho-
licity.
~->,~~,>-~~~>>~~~~~~~~~~-
A Splendid Bouquet Of Pulpit
A Splendid Bouquet of Pulpit
Passion Flowers.

Pleiy was the order OF the day IN this and the
sister city yesterday Fresh bracIng air and partial
sunshine gaddened the hearts OF all, and when the
m nd is wrapped In cheerfuiness 1t Is but natural
that man should lift 1t up to the Lord. When the
great orb OF day obscured and nature looks over
cast, the soul may turn TO contemplation OF
sublime things put it needs surrounding quiet
10 be successful In this. Armed with cheer
funess then. ana spring overcoats, the
male sex led forth their wives, sisters and
daughters to worship in sprlngtide garments. Gay
colors peeped out here and there on our city's
daughters like opening buds upon the trees all the
grateful TO the eye because OF the prevailing
sombreness OF tint around. There was a smile on
every lip and a prattle on every tongue as the
churchgoers marched In stately column to the
portals OF the holy temples. Within similar cheer
fulness was visible. The duest preachers felt the
impulse Of the vernal grace and full congregation
stimulate them. while the more iowery speakers
literally sowed their sermons with pleasant figures
like fields brilliant with prlmroses. 1t is fervently to
be hoped that many will have felt the benent OF the
good words they henrd
The New York herald., 1871-03-27

from the time the cross was reared on Calvary 10000
believers were trusting In its power; In two years
Christianity had oyerrun Judea ana In ten years all
tho country around and beyond had heard the words
Of the living God.
THE GOSPEL HAS NOT LOST ITS POWER.
What i has done 1t can do again. II may have TO
struggle with P0pery and paganism. but 1t must pre-
yail over every territory where the black flag OF
infdelty, superstition or id0lalry mas noated. 1t
has conquered Its biterest enemies. Its power has
been felt and acknowledged by the unutored savage.
II has trumphed over the brave and st0ut-hearted.
" Is adapted TO all classes and conditions every
where In trial and danger, In sorrow and In death,
1t sustains US. Yea, though we may walk through
evil, because Jesus Is with US, and His rod and
stan they comfort u.s. The cross the cross around
1t and In 1t cluster Oil our hopes and Joys. We love
the cross the centre OF the Christian system. the
sinners only hope and plea At the foot OF the cross
we are completely happy, and while we gaze on 1t
we arc transported to wear the crown which has
been promised to those who hold fast their conf
dence firm TO the end.
fervent appeal was made to the impenttent to
come to the and TO accept its salvation, after
which y collection and subscriptions were taken up
for superannuated preachers.
The New York herald., 1871-03-27
ST. LAu2ExGE's CHURCH, YoRKvlLLE.

Sanctifcation and Salvation-Sermon By the
Rev. Father Buyschnut, 8. j..
The mission commenced two weeks ago In tho
Church OF st. Laurence East Eighty-fourth street,
and so successfully conducted by the Rev. A. Da-
men, S. j., was brought to close yesterday fore.
noon.
AT one OF the early masses almost all the members
OF the Bona Mors Sodaity, an association composed
OF the male portion of the parishioners and insti
tuted during the mission by Father Damen, received
communion. This sodallty. as Its name indicates,
las for Its object preparation for good death.
Father Ferrard S. j., oflciatcd aJ the solemn mass,
and Father Buyschaut preached from the following
laconlc texL:-'Hc hath done all things well."-
Marx VIII, 81.
These are simple words few In number,
and yet they speak volumes How much
worth and truth are contained In the expression
when applied to Saviourl 1t is In fact an cpl
tome OF HIS labors and surerings commenced In the
stable Of Bethlehem and ended the cross OF Cal.
vary. "He hath done all things well;n Ills actions,
Joys affections and suffering were all done for tho
honor OF His Father. How consoling would IL be
for us IT, looking back on days that are gone, we
could say we have done all things well. On con-
soling would 1t bc. indeed. Such
REcOIi.ECTI0N or A WELL SPENT LIFE
would bring us blessed peace on the bed OF death,
aud enable US TO say, with the apostle ~ now wish
The New York herald., 1871-03-27

granted. ana when, few days afterwards, HIS head
Was Srd ABOUT to rise from his body, ne exclaimed.
said the preacher, you who have mad children, come
and kneel here before altar and beg OF Mary 10
comort you ana them. Mary was mother; she Is
the cOmfOrtress OF the afflicted.
me congregation were In tears when the speaker
closed his discourse. He proceeded to baptlze the
catechumens while the assembage knelt In prayer.
The ceremony was most impressive one
AT half-past seven In the evening solemn vespers
were sung, and the church was thrOnged
by about 1900 men to hear Father Glach-
meyer's sermon on "Perseveranco." His text
was. "He that shall persevere TO the end,
was visible and 1t was listened to with breathless
silence. The labors OF the Jesuit Fathers were then
brought to close by o benedctlon OF the blessed
sacrament The people Of the parish may well feel
proud OF the success Of the mission and OF the abors
Of their pastor, Father O'Relly, both in enlarging
and beautiryIng the cnurcn and in his efforts to
promote the spiritual welfare OF his nOck.
The New York herald., 1871-03-27

is great among the nations saith the Lord: for in
every place there Is sacrifice and there Is onered 10
MY name clean oifering.n This was to be an essen-
a part OF Christs ministry and the testimonies OF
scripture are as explicit ana clear concerning tne
e q % as ns
mat t bear upon Christ's bloody sacrifice upon the
cross As HIS sacrlfce on Calvary was foresnadowed
His worldwide eucharsti0 sacrlfce, the holy sacri
nee OF the mass, foreshadowed by the onerng OF Q
high COD, ana who onered bread and wine. 1t Is
distinctly foretold and recorded by an oath, which
rings forever through the eternal vaults Of heaven;
Melchisedec." This unusual and startling Ian.
Importance to the divine plan Of Christs eucharistc
priesthood. Is not Gods merest word more sacred
than any human oath Yet we are told that God has
sworn aud, stranger still that having sworn
HE WILL KEEP HIS WORD.
II Is because In view OF mans indifference and in
In the eucharistic Offering God might well 1nd but
too much reason never to promise II, and after He
It Is something that He Is to do In virtue OF His
own infinite goodness and mercy and love: and
therefore He swears by Hinself-and He will not
repent-tnat Christ is to be priest forever accord
lug to the order OF Melchisedec. The love with
whicn our Lord slowed us unto the end." which
countenance, constrained HIM, as He was about TO
go out 70 die to give us HIMSELF and He must fulhl
the Fathers word pledged by an oath IN heaven and
sacrince himself but impafts MS priest:
to keep doing 'this In remembrance OF Him till the
end or time-ti He Gomez The Church were un.
worthy OF her mission II she could forget the dying
entreaty and command OF her beloved and. there.
fore n every place there is sacrifice, and there Is
offered to His name clean Offering" and SO Will 1t
be to the end and around this central object OF
worship ana our love the Church makes to cluster
THE CHOICEST FLOWERS OF NATURE
and the nOblest works OF art OF architecture and
sculpture and painting, and poetry and eloquence
and music, now Festive and now mournful. to show
her love and remembrance OF her Lord, and to make
Gods altar and Gods house on earth q beautiful
image of the heavenly temple, where, without these
thin sacramental veils Christ, the mediator OF the
New Testament, stands clad In our wounded hu.
manity an eternal sacrifice to the Father.
The New York herald., 1871-03-27
ways says what he feels, and hail them as helpers

ways says what he feels and hall them as helpers
In the good work.
IN SUNDAY SCHOOLS
great change has taken place, and they have be-
come power In the lana. ana shonld any one un.
dertake to write history OF the United states he
would not have done his work faithfully II he neg
lected speaking OF the Sunday schools. Nor do we
worship any longer In barns, but Ia places OF arch
tectural beauty.
THR CONGREGATION PAST AND PRESENT.
DR.. Armitage continued at some length, and con.
cluded by giving q statement OF the work which the
church had accomplished during the past thirty
years. II had 2, $50 church members altogether dur
ing tnat tilne had now $50, leaving 1854 who had
passed away to the church above, or who had joined
other congregations The church originally was In
the old Site soon after moved to its present position
and changed Its name At that time 1t had only
$2S0o, and now the church property was worth
you have grown rich under my preaching, 80 that
both the church and the congregation have pros
few words asking the congregation to pay OF the
debt at once.
The New York herald., 1871-03-27

often felt desire 20 hear s"s Sen A. home ne HAS
afraid lest he might hear some very unpleasant
truths-in fine, he was afraid the clergyman would
be too hard upon him. The priest urged him to
come, promising that he would not lind hin as hard
as he expected. J.
You would md me rather o big Job.n
III that Is ALL said the priest ''do not hesitate
ready to make big discounts for big jobs.'n
Father Hecker closed with on urgent appeal TO
his hearers 10 perform worthy their Easter dutles
and, by 80 doing once more become children OF God
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-12
New Telegraph Linc-Southern and At
lnntIc Telegraph Company.

lanIIo Telegraph Company.
1t is proposed to establish new tele-
graphic line throughout tho South. This
enterprise is under the auspices Of the
Southern and Atlantic Telegraph Com
pany. This line has been extended South
to Richmond, Lynohburg. Petersburg
and DanvilIe, and forty miles of the line
from Columbia to Charlerton have been
finished. The enterprise is represented
by Mr.. W. S. Morris. of Virginia, well
known as the e1-Prcsident of the South
ern Telegraph Company. We observe
that number OF business men and
banking houses in Charleston, Savan-
nah and Columbia have taken stock in
the new company. Mr.. Morris is de-
sirous of presenting the subject to this
community, AMI is prepared to show tho
advantages of the investment. In the
Board Of Directors, we observe that ten
out of the eighteen are Southern resi-
dents. Col. Childs, of this place, is a
Director One Of the leading banks OF
the city has subscribed liborally 70 the
stock. To oil business men desirous Of
increasing te1egraphic facilities and re-
ducing rates, this enterprise addresses
itself. Moreover, on general principles,
It may be said that the stock is good
Investment, as telegraphio enterprises
are emphatically in accord with the spirit
of the age.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-12

said School Committee and the City
School Commissioner. when requested
so to do by the said State Superlntend'
ent of Education, to attend him in bis
visitations of the said schools. That the
said Mayor and Aldermen are hereby
authorized and empowered to pass all
ordinances, rules, regulations, or by.
laws, not inconsistent with the law OF
the land. necessary to carry out tho pro-
visions of this Act.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-12

COLDS AND CoUoHs.-sudden changes OF eli
mate are sources OF Pulmonary and bronchial
affections. Experience having proved that
simple remedies act speedily when takon in
tho early stage OF disease. take st once
"BRowNs BRONCHIAL TRoCHES," let tho Cold.
Cough, or Irritation of tho Throat be ever 40
slight, as by this precaution more serious
attack may be warded off.
Owing to the good reputation and populari-
ty OF the Trochos, many worthless and cheap
limitations are offered, which aro good for no.
thing. Be sure TO obtain tho true browns
Bronchial Troches." Sold everywhere. J121
''It's nifty curis," said Mrs. Partington to
Ike, while re: ding about tho impending war
in Europe, "that the Hollerllorn creates such
an ado in Yurrup, whom it's sich common
dise.sc among the cattle in Amer Ky" The
above, took dose OF LrppMAN's GnEAr G En-
NAN DIrrERs to cheer her depressed spirits,
and resumed her knitting.
Lippman's Bitters are for sale by all drug.
gists and dealers. Depot in Columbia, q. o.,
at GGIaRn MoGnEaoR's, Druggists. 8 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-12

MIR. EDITOR: Permit me to suggest,
that as Speaker Moses has become bel
ligerent, that he be sent to Union to
raise tho Stars and Stripes which lie
lowered ut Fort Sumter.
NENESJS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-12
Acacia Lodge No. 81, A. F. N.

~HAS>Lodge will bo held in Masonic Hall,
%N,THIs tThursday) EVENING, at I
O'Clock. The Third Degree will be conferred
BY order Of the w. NJ.
Jan II F. M. DREENAN, Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-12

You can obtain the best OF Cigars, Glowing
OF the Indian Girl, Columbia Hotel Row. Jill
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-12

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTs.
Gov. r. X. Scott-S50O Reward.
w. d. Schoenberg Butter, Eggs, &c.
Monteith & Fieldlng-Pearl Grist
Kinsman & Howell Fertilizer.
g. II. Barnwell-School Notice.
r. @. Shiver-Dry Goods Cases.
Claghorn, Herring &c CO. Fertilizer
John H. Holmes-Pure Gypsum.
S. NJ. Roof-Public Sale.
Ladies' Industrial Association.
s. Swandafe-Hotel to Sell or Lease.
Edwin j. Scott-Cottago to Rent.
Money Found-Apply at this Office.
Acacia Lodge-Extra Communication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-16
EXTRA SESSION OF THE SENATE.
WASHINGTON. Nav Is. IA

WASHINGTON, May Is, 1871.
The Senate met at eleven O'Clock this morning. at
which time only twelve members were In their
seats. After prayer and the reading OF the journal
OF Friday Senator Cameron came into the Senate
Chamber from the meeting OF the Committee on
Foreign Affairs and moved that the Senate 60 into
executive session on the Treaty OF Washington,
which was agreed to-
OHIO RIVER BRIDGES.
At five minutes past two O'Clock the doors were
opened. Tn motion OK Mr.. SCOTT 1t was resolved
that the Secretary OF war be requested TO communi
clte to the Senate the final report OF the Board OF
Engineers appointed under seclion five OF The act
approved July IL, 1870, to examine aud report upon
the bridges across the Ohio river.
MILEAGE or SENATOR'S.
On motion OF Mr. NICKERS ~ was resolved that tue
Committee on the Judiciary be requested 10 en-
anime aud report whether the members OF the SEN
ate are entitled 10 mileage at the present special
session.
The senate then adjourned until tomorrow With
, out debate,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-16
FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The Paris bankers are forbidden to begin work
before fve In the morning.
llS seats are now vacant In the National Assem-
bly,. The deputies present at versailles number o64.
Three hundred an thirty vessels at Antwerp can
not find places In the docks and must wait their
turn.
The Bristol School Board short time ago
appointed a committee TO carry out the compulsory
principle OF education.
At auction sale of old English pottery and por-
celain at othebys, In London, recently an old tea
pot was sold for 100 guineas,
The journeymen tailors OF Client are out on
70, refusing to work on the conditions settled
lhe masters two years ago by convention.
are now, the british Medical Journal is In
from trustworthy source above 700 cases
aOx under treatment In southampton Eng
Jregners residing In Paris have recon-
ne practice which prevailed during the
SDaving. from their windows, nags indi-
II nationality.
70 published In London 1914 monthly, 10
294 weekly and other periodicals, besides
tons OF various societies, making q total
iodIcal publications.
~ OF the casket stated to have been left by
OF Wellington To Prince Arthur, with drec-
ave II opened when the latter came OF age,
III pronounced fiction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-16
e NJ G. Z a N D.
The Eastern Question In the
House of Lords.
The Example Of the United States Hsla ". BY
the MARQUIS OF salisbury-The Masqueradsrs :.
Acquitted-Ths Weather in England
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORK Hsolln

LONDON, May is, 1871.
Cad, ranville defended against the criticism. -
I'D s.a,, aden the results OF the recent conference
of tho great p. wers upon the Eastern question BY
which ne on,r,us.> reasonable settlement: of the
auestions m dispute A'ad been secured
Russia was rully sat sled ana all the Powers con-
Cured in the new policy pnder which Turkey still
REFINED stronger naval l0wer III tne Euxine than
Russia had acquired.
The Marquis OF salsb.s, replied 70 Earl Granville,
coniemnng the action on the government, which,
he said, like America on tie Alabama question,
shouIp have waited until the end OF the pending
struggle, and then demand Satisfaction from kuSSss
for It's course In reference to the Treaty OF Paris
ACQUlTrid or THE womANs EaPERsoNAToRs.
The trial OF Boulton ard Park implicated In tao
woman persorating AFFAIR." Of last summer has 70
suited In the atnui,al bosn OF tae accused parties
on every count n the indictment.
CROPS.
The weather throughout England is fair and favor.
able 70 the growing crops
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-16
NJ e X / @ Q
HERALD SPECIAL REPORT VIA HAV ANA.
An Opposition NATURALIZATION Of a New
President and Vice President Of Congress.
Enthusiastic Reception Of an
Opera Singer.
Revolution in Tampioo---Means
Taken to Suppress It.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

HAVANA, May 15, 1871.
The HERALD's special correspondent in the
city Of Mexico sends the following despatch
relative to affairs in the republic. 1t is dated
CRY OF MEXICO, May 5. 1871.
The opposition party has been victorious in
electing a new President and Vice President
of Congress. This was brought about by
having committee composed of anti-adminis-
tration members.
A hundred fresh troops have been sent to
the State of Guerrero.
The impeachment of Sefor Romero is before
Congress; he is making strong defence, and
it is hardly possible that he will be impeached.
There is much excitement caused by the
Fort Goodwin affair, and confrmatory ac-
counts are anxously awaited.
Nine. Peralta arrived last night. She was
met at the station by an immense crowd. A
party of young men, including the priest
Maldonado, drew her home in an open car
riage.
Some revolutionary bands in the State Of
Sinaloa have come to grief.
The Minister of War announces a pronun-
ciamiento by the garrison of Tampico, led by
Colonies Molina and Calleja
Congress last night confirmed the proroguing
Of the Claim Commission for the year.
Colonel Lever arrived from Havana to-day
and gives the following information Cen
eral Foster, commanding at Vera Cruz, re-
ceived orders from the government to charter
the steamer City Of Merida to transport troops
to Tampico, and he also chartered the Mexi-
can steamers Union and Tabasco. They left
Vera Cruz on the 9th, having on board
General Ceballos and seven hundred men.
They reached Tampico on the 7th and disem-
barked the troops the same day. They found
that General Correlia, with eighty men, was
posted at the mouth of the river, on the left
bank; he had thrown up entertainments and
awaited achievements from Vera Cruz
Colonies Molino and Calleja had
about four hundred troops. These chiefs
had collected from the English conducta, the
Tampico merchants and the Custom House
about three hundred and fifty thousand dollars,
and were casting about for chance to es-
cape with the plumber but their getting away
is hardly possible. General Roche, with
brigade, is advancing on them from San Luis
Potosi, and Generals Cornellia and Ceballos
hold the mouth Of the river, thus cutting them
off entirely.
On the night of the 9Th there was slight
engagement between the insurgents and the
federals, the latter being victorious, capturing
thirty prisoners. The reduction Of the place
is only matter of time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-16
THE DYING COMMUNE.
The Versailles Forces Under
the Walls of Paris.
THE END NEAR AT HAND.
.Mut1ny Threatening Among the
Troops Of Paris.
THE WOMEN DEMANDING ARMS.
Reported Repulse of the versail-
lists at Longohamps.
.ELEeaAms TO THE new york HERALD.

~~~~
The following despatch from our correspondent is
,daied
PARIS May 15-AfternoOn.
The Versailles forces are under the walls OF Paris.
exchanging shots with the insurgents who line the
ramparts from the Porte de la Muete, In the arron-
basement OF Passy to the Porte dIssy.
PREPARING FOR THE STREET FIGHT.
The Parisans have been expe lied from the
trenches between forts vanvres ana lssy. battery
erecting in the garden of the Tuileries to pour
hank fire into the Champs Elysees.
CONSPIRACY AGAINST THE COMMUNE
There is indubitaple evidence that widespread
conspiracy exists In Paris for the overthrow Of the
Commune.
The gardens Of the Luxembourg are closed to the
public, and occupied by military force in an
tclpation OF rising on the part Of the populace.
GENERAL LA cECELIA's COMMAND.
General La Cecilia is now In command at Petit
vanvres.
Corps commanders will henceforth command
fence.
Torpedoes have been ordered to all exposed
points.
THE FATHER OF THE COMMUNE RETIREs.
M. Besiay, who had been called the "Father Of
the Commune" retlres from membership Of that
body because the residence of NJ. Theirs had been
despoied.
REoUIsrION FOR SULPHUR.
All persons having sulphur or phosphorus In their
possession are requested to report to the Commune
DEPUTY scHoELCHER RELEASED.
Last night passed quietly.
N. Schoelcher has been released from custody.
Felix Pyat the Prospects Of the Comm une-
Its Downfall Certnin-NIutiny Threatening
Among the Communist Tr00ps-Defcat OF
the VersaiIlists at LonHchnmps.
The following despatch from London has been
received
LONDON, May Is, 1871.
The Times special despatch from Paris says NJ.
Pyat openly declares that the tall OF the Commune
imminent.
MUTINY THREATENED.
The National Guards decline TO march and talk OF
opening the gates to the yersaillists. General
Dombrowski's orders are not obeyed.
THE WOMEN PARIS
have interviewed the Commune and demanded arms
to fight the Versasts.
DEFEAT OF THEIRS TROOPS.
The London 7etegroph's special despatch says the
Versaillists have been driven back TO Longchamps
from the advanced position they had taken in the
Bots de Bouiogne.
The Gamots says IL Is reported that two Versailles
battalions were decimated on Friday night
ANOTHER COMMUNIST FAILURE.
The Congress of Municipal Deputies, called by the
partizans OF the Commune to meet at Bordeaux, has
proved failure.
COMMUNE BONDS IN LONDON.
Bonds Of the city OF Paris loan to the extent OF
100000 francs have been stolen. warning against
their negotiation has been sent to all European
banks.