davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-03

Il. r .sfs
The counties or Huron and sAni-
lac. Mich, which constitute the
principal scene Of the drs. contain
about N.0Oo Inhabitants. Of thsse
It b believed that 10, 900 are rendered
homeless. They have lost their
houses. their barns, their stocks,
their mills, even their clothing
Eome Of them aImost literally have
TO commence the world over again,
being nsarly - naked = whom they
were born. The people Of Port Hu-
ron are In constant receipt OF mes
sages asking for provisions and cloth
Ing, and the Victims OF the fire ars
still nocking In frsm the Interior "a
the towns on the shore. Already
the towns Of Verona, New River,
Sand Beach, Huron City, : portion
Of Port. Hops, Cssacsnt, Center Har-
Dor, ELM Csssk, White Rock, Paris,
Cracow. Mindsn, Forsstville, and
the Polish ssttlsmept near Forest
Vile, have bssn destroyed those on
the lake 70 tho very watsr's edge, q
the docks In many instances have
BEEN swept away. These towns rsp-
resent : population cf at least 6.0Oo
people. The los u property In thsss
towns amounts. directly. without
doubt. from II 500. 900 70 S2.o0o.0 900 u
. very low cslcuIatIon, and not in-
clndiBg lumber and timber destroy
"a. The vaguest guess- work snly
could estimate the IoGs Of property in
the interior. Some of the peopIs
burned ont of houss and home wsss
pubstaptial farmers. showing thas
The Are has svsps over the cisAsed
and cultivated distrIots. = well -
through the woods. ~;
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-03

Business Directory.
| JuLiEn HOUSE,
W W.WOODW DWOnTH, PROPRIETOR, !,
w . Corner Id and Main SITS, Dubuque. Iowa.
FREMONT HOUSE,
IGEO. L. DICKINSON 4 son. PROPS.
~ Corner sth m Iowa sseets. DubuQue. Iowa,
KEYscIrY.HoUsg,
w w. PYNE, PROPRrETOh CORNER
sW. Main and Third Streets, Dubsque, lows.
wlLcox's RAILWAY NOVEL.
IT L.WlLCOx, Froprleter. ullcois Cen
81 trail and Dubuque Sioux City, IhiIfoad De-
pct Daousne Iowa. osu
-. WILLIAMS HOUSE.
DARKE E0SWUHGM, IOWA, has been
elias public. FIiter7 stsAlss connected with the
hensa - - AAa
4aA@ FARMER4s NOME.
MAIN STREET, CEDAR FALLS, IOWA.
each. Geod stabling and yards.
:. ). ToLERToN,
A TT0RNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
"A Law. once ever Townsend & Knapps
Bank, Cedar Falls, Iowa.
4s 8. n. PACK ARD,
A TTORNEY AND COJNSELLOR AT
a LAW, Cedar Falls, Iowa. Office No. 1. Null
erky nseck. -. 80 -
y n. povERs AA hN&s AZ nd uxuxNwAY.
POWERS d HEMEMWAY,
A TTORNEYS q C0UNSELLORS, Or
AsFICk in,Caee's Block, Cedar Falls, shck.
80
J.RREmxR
egs ~ A At LAMs sgLA..ft s.ss.si I tts.ns,oC tunaoC
= fssri... ss,t s.;1;cy Hasf Hstsfe In nnfler and
SrnrSv rsssnssss m 1cv.msssion Furnish Apstrcts
n Tftlc and paw Tsres vnr Nnnresidcnts. Par
.,C.~0 cc.ven..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-03

near akin to Us as Great Britain, Il
moving for the relief OF Chicago
and the quiet bankers In Frankfort
and Berlin are counting out the tha'
lers over their counters for the re-.
lief Of the city Of the lakes and pra
tries, which Ii indeed almost half,
German itself. But the tender hear,
of Christsndom knows no race or M.
tionality In the hour Of distress. :
We are all brothers to the AFFLICTED
ones.
A long winter is coming; hungry
and homeless people In Chicago
must suffer fearfully. Let not our
brotherhood be . matter OF Impulse.
A longer and sharper struggle than
Chicago has ever known, is before
her. Let us not falter In our broth.
erly self.sacrifics.
The world seems healthier. Hu-
seems better. The future
has more Of hope ip IL. Christianity
is indeed leavening All. The great
disastsr has shown II. Men are com.
ing to be brothere. O.
+. i
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-03
Missske.

Some OF the editors of newspaper
In distant paris Of the ca lhtfy attri-
buts the rapid spread Of tho great
flts - our wooden pavsmsntn. This
y oos Of the meuy miseppsebensions
Into which onr cot0Upernxies have
been led by faIoe end sonsaflonsl re-
ports. The fncs b, tho Nicola3n and
other pavemonts, In the DESTROYED
streets In which. they had been laid.
are preserved almost uninturcd by
the dre. They dld not burn st slI.
bsing cnly siishtl5 damaged In some
II yas the greet soath-wsst gale,
blowing. fnriOualy forward = weli~
started current Of irrootstlb1o ilamcs.
an0 the intense heat and the saining
over The Whnls city of peflsct flo0d
81 pPexkA emberp and brands Of
burning 8WbeEs that oeeasloned the
wid4-opp6&& djSoetoY. The nest Or
wooded olldiaeD Ii tke region Of
eoe nroso1 INIT TnwaGoe, and 4 demoFal-
tued ~ rqprly handted nre depart
nnenf - tho 80 OF ruohinn names
- ef14nd once fully 1tGftod, NO
hG< powes o. inefSunnentality
eoll4 stop Or even check its progress,
-1teOC0 Pupcv.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-03

cape from the terrible scenes my eye.
had beheld. rrf
I'm the meantime, my co>worker,
In crime had not been idle. As the
current Of fire passed northward,
from Van Buren street, II appeared
that large tracts bounded on the
north by Madison street, aud On the
west by Dearborn street, Including q
valuable section ofthe city, would
escape the destruction that had visit
ed the remainder Of the city. The
flames had proceeded along Harrison
and Van Buren streets TO Fourth
avenue, and here seemed to have
spent their force. It was q terrible
moment, for millions trembled In
the balance. -. q go, ~, ,.,
A few brave men battled with the
demon, and but for the omnipresence
Of the Internationals,- would have
stayed It's progress. But q man
rushed in4p . house that had been
abandoned BY its occupants for the
purpose Of saving some household
utensils that had been left, and re-
turned laden with goods, butt q mo.
ment afterward the rear Of the build
Ing became a mass Of flame, and a
gust Of wind carried Il eastward to
the. lake and northward over fhs dis
trict that had thus far been spared,
and thus completing the universal
rum. xu R@
I'm the north side it had been in-
tended to destroy but few buildings,
and those the business headquarters
and residents Of the affiuent. As
during the progress of the fireon
the South Side mines were sprung
In various localities rs the flames
advanced, hut only where the natur~
al course of the flames was likely to
leave the work but imperfectly
done. fz sa}sTe - zge E
The fire progressed too slowly.--
The water works were In full blast,
and there was danger through their
agency some of the buildings doomed
to demolition would be saved. The
works had been prepared for de-
struetion, but the time had not ar
rived, "A the fire was several blocks,
away. Yet Notwithstanding the
fact. the match was applied, and the
workmen were obliged to fiy for their
lives. In their flight the man who
had fired the mine was oyerthrowp
and badly injured, and as the fire al.
vanced, he fell q victim tn its fury 2
This ended the work of the Society
international. The elements com,
pleted the destruction, aud the loveli-
est portion of Chicago Is now q waste
dreary ruin. U a
20 Retribution IL not long I'm follow
ing the perpetrators of great crimes.
Two OF the original founders of the
organization In Chicago met death
In the terrible conflagration they
had instigated, and alone am SPAR
ed TO suffer worse than thousand
deaths from the stings OF conscience.
Seven Of the men delegated to assist
the fire In Its progress also perished
miserably In the hell they had con-
jured up. while two others are proba-
bly, MANNED for life. gl
s AS for myself. I have little hope of
escaping the Vengeance Of the Inter-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-03

The IoxA City Rspublicap tails
|of apoer nan - thet city Mo save
every esnt hs hsdr-twsnEg Aye csaIs
--ln aid Of the ChiGaeo sn1Bsrass.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-03
MRS. a. GIBSON,

EdnA,sn', ioa akserAer Axp
" Sign Painter kxs t2kSh u iNilAss place at
Cedar Falls and win give entire satisfaction TO al
who entrust him with work In his line of business.
shop over Fosdiek's wagon shop. Paper hanging
realty done on short notice.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-03

go MI. naEDARY 4 CO.,
nRALERs IN LEATHER, SADDLERY
IL Hardware, Shoe Findingr, Saddles, Collars,
&C.. Cedar Falls. Iowa. Cash paid for hides.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-03

-. rs As 0W AM Ms Ne
IZAYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
M Wiso Bryant's Drug store. Residence
,ornef OF sinh and Franklin Streets, Cedar Falls
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-03

=. a. BRYANT. m, y.

..a Js We uOOW0g
AND SURGEON. OFFICE
q Over e. e. Gregg's Drug Store, Cedar
Falls, Iowa. v11n12
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-03

It.. A slight kick from my foot
would have placed it over the hidden
fuse, bat the streets were thronged
with people, and I shrank from com.
mitting the act that would have
plugged hundreds OF human beings
into eternity. n aelasF s..s aassi I'D -Ise
..ThAt momsnts hssitafIon VA
thsir salvation. The powder brigade
arrived almost upon the instant, and
the explosive was removed from the
building. Among the ntpt barrsIa
removed wers those with which she
train comnunlcatsd, and though Z
spsrk Afterwards nrsd the fnse, no
expl0sjon followed, 1. ,s aas
4. Hardly hsd ! rssovered from ths
momsntAry lash Of human feeling
thai ossre4ps ne, than I vas placed
IN inminsnt d1nssfof my life. The
fsmea had advspcsd northrard on
, ~ wht : ] slpq, "a wsrs
- Nerd - v)t0 frlnl fa.
ID ~ Deed ~ tbe yaricns COM
hictlng ernotionS that bad 1llied my
brsast. Ihsd not no(issd this, and
when I Av0ke ftom my trsncs, the
most horrible q dsaths stared me In
the fAce. Hsnrasd On on every slds
10 = crncible q firs, I for monssni
gavU way ~ deopalY. But deenair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-05

ran yourself out OF ,reaA ~ catch the train, you
win End. a. the writer fond II. that there are
twenty-one dirty passenger cars belonging 10 the
New Jersey Southern Railroad Company nitched to
q wheezy and asthmatic steam engine. which pufls
and blows and makes nine successive and false
starts before 1t can md heart enough to draw after
II The twenty-one cars, which are loaded down 10
the rails with painting, brcathless and persptring
passengers, some Of whom are hanging on to the
almost by their niger nails and eyebrows.
And then 70 have hair dozen ru1ians, In the pre-
sence OF afIrfghted women proceeding quietly to
work 10 Rouge bite and Kick each other TO pieces on
the floor OF q crowded car while in motion Is not
assuring or cOnsolatory.
But never mind, this is only q slight detail OF the
miseres endured hy the writer as he made his trip
10 and from the races on the Fourth OF July.
Now that the steeplechase has begun all OF these
mlserles are forgotten. Look at how the riders are
thrown one after another at the bitches amid the
cries and shouts OF seven or eight thousand people.
VINO are frightened for the moment but recover pre-
sently, untii Duny, a ive-year-old. who has
been leading TO win, goes for fence, madly,
his jockey losing all presence Of lnd the horse
in an instant impaes ms shoulder on u picket and
sashes himself frightfully. the rider being thrown
in dead heap. Dut not injured severely. The morse
Will have to be shot, perhaps, inside OF twenty-four
hours, and the rider has had enough riding to do
him for a week. Two thousand excited people rush
through the rates or the track and crowd around
horse and man, both Or whom they believe 10 be
killed Ten minutes after there Is another race, and
MANNED horse ana bruised jockey are forgotten In
the excitement and clamOr OF the 'Jersey Derby"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-05

Almost Another Tragcdy-Snnsuinnry Rem |
contre Between Germans and Negroes.

Almost Another MISUNDERSTANDING Rem
contre Between Germans and Negroes.
There was nearly another tragedy In Newark
yesterday afternoon between three and four clock
1t appears party OF Germans IN Livingston street
got into an alteration with some negroes all being
well under the influence or liquor.
THE CORPS D'AFRIQUE
seems to have started the row. for Is stated that
one OF them, william Bond by name, rushed In
among the jovial Teutons, and, brandshing razor,
yelled out That he could
"wHIP ANY DUTCH
son OF b-h In the crowd.r John Stealing one
OF the Germans-t00k the insult personal, and
made dash for Bond. Then followed q general
melee between blacks and whites. Shealing's
mother,
WOMAN SIXTY YEARS
Of age, took nand In for her son. He had his right
arm terribly sashed In several places, ana the old
lady had one or her hands nearly severed. They
live nj No. los Lexington street. Bond, too, was
10 have Deeu inflicted by shovel After
CUTTING SHEARLING
Bond tried to do the same for George Brocklets,
another German; but AFTER oeing Knocked down
several times he dessted. The police arrived when
everything was quiet. Bond was arrested and Ia
NOW IN CUSTODY.
He cheekily went To the station to get a warrant
out for the Germans, but was Gagged himself The
desperate manner In which the razor was used Is
shown By the fact that II was smashed almost TO
pieces. The razor case was found In possession OF
Bond. The Injured persons are not likely to suner
serious consequences Tom the wounds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-05


The start was in the field, behind the JUDGES
stand, and the horses ran on in a southerly dIec-
ond. X. b. Connolly third. Duffy fourth, Tammany
fi1ih and julius sixth The first obstacle they met
with was formidable wall, made OF sod, but look.
ing very much like a stone wall Oysterman, Jr.,
was first over. Duny second, r. b. Connolly third,
Tammany fourth, julius nth and vesuvius sixth.
They then Jumped fence, FISHERMAN being the first
one over, closely followed by Duffy, Tanmany third,
julius fourth, vesuvius MIN. Il. b. Connolly SIXTH
The horses tncn crossed the track and entered the
outer field running to the north. Tney met q fence
and then a wall. Vesuyius was now leading Duny
second, Tamnany and Oysterman mead and head
then ran on down a hill to ditch in the hollow. ana
ascending the hill had TO encounter wall, Vesuvius
fourth, julius fifth and Il. b. Connolly sixth they
then went down nil and jumped another ditch,
in the race. This ditch Is out OF sight from the
grand stano. After this they came inro the inner
ihlrd, Oysterman Jr. fourth, r. b. Connolly ait6.
1ney then had two walls 10 jump as they faced the
grand stand, and there was no change OF place.
The next was the greatest Jump OF the race brush
fence anu water leap. When they to this vesu-
vius led three lengths, Duffy second, Tammany
The horses all passed safely and bounded or TO
the south again. where they passed over the wall,
then the two fences on each Side Of the track and
into the outer ncld, when they closed up finely
together. They then passed over wall and went
down the Mil to another when vesuvlas struck IL
III the chase. Oysterman now went TO the front.
and passed over the two bitches in the
on the lower turn. They then coursed
up towards the stand and jumped two
walls, at the last one of which Tammany fell hea-
Willy and lay tnere leaving the race to be deci ded by
Oysterman, Duly and Connolly. Duffy now went 10
the 'front.', followed by FISHERMAN, Jr., and they
came up aud took the hedge and water leap In fine
style. Duny then went away and took the wall,
and then Jumped the fence into The regular track,
leading Oyslerman two lengths, the latter being
three lengths ahead OF r. b. Connolly. They ran
along the track until they came to the hurdle sta
toned near the nalfmile pole, Duny going over it
two lengths m advance OF Oysterman, X. b. Con
molly hall q dozen lengths behind. Oysterman then
forced the pace and tried to Overiake Duffy ana he
succeeded In closing up some OF the daylight, but
before they got into the h0mestretch Duny shook
him on again and opened the gap wider than 1t mad
been previously. u was evident that Dunv WAS the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-05

best horse at this moment He camc mp the
homestretch seemingly winner 10 all eyes,
up the stretch he closed near the fence that as he
jumped the hurdle his near lore leg went over on
tine wrong side Of the fence which broke down ana
rider was stunned, but not dangerously Injured.
while the horse was badly and II IL feared fatally
trated his breast After the full Of Duny Oyserman
came on, jumped the hurdle and went In winner
OF the race. R. B. Connolly ran In second, about M
teen lengths behind. When the rider Of Tammany
discovered that Duny had fallen he again mounted
the horse. and taking up the race where be FELL he
went on, and gong the rounds over the walls ana
fences, came home so as to win third money. Time
THE SECOND RACE.
TRIAL PURSE 5000. for all ages dash Of one mile;
third horse $50.
Il. p. McGrath entered b. r. Susan Ann, by Lex.
D. ]. Grouse entered b. I. Romance, by Revolver,
dam by Ringgold, years old. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
F. Morris entered g. I. Felicity. by Eclipse, dam
John Gomez entered CHI. c. Judge Durell, by Lex
tngt0n, dam Laura, years old. 49,. o
d. McCoon entered b. m. Albuera, BY Jen Davis.
John Grimm entered Oh. &. Aldebaran, by Commo.
dore. dam Mamie Lewis aged ...:...::.. o
Marshall, dam Ellen Bateman, 5 years old....... o
Carney Tully entered e. G. Dennis Burns, by
Lightning, dam Lorette. years old. ......"....
3. G. Thomas entered b. T. Aureola, by War
Dance, dam Dixie, years old.
Carroll Coar entered br. c. Ortoan, by Doneraile.
dam Canary Bird. years old. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
dam Fleur des Champs, years DID,. ...........
john BOerum entered b. c. BY Bulletin dam by
john Boerum entered oas CHI. g. b; Bulletin, aaIn by
W. 4. BaDcock entered CHI c. Tue Doctor. by Sec
Governor Bowie entered b. f. Belle Meade. by Jack
Malone, dam sally Woodward years Old .....
Yme-l:62A.
mr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-05

fort from 1S48 TO 1884, since which latter date he has
devoted himself almost wholly to works OF fiction.
Charlotte Alderman" Is by no means his best
story, nor is 1t among his latest having first ap.
peared at Frankfort In 1854, and 1t was translated
into french ana published at PARIS the same year.
For none OF these facts are we indebted to the vol
ume before US, which does not give the reader SO
much as q note OF information about the author.
GARNERED SHEAvEs FROM THE WRITINGS OF Al
BERT ID. RICHARDSON, collected ana arranged by
ford: Columbian Book Company, 1871. 8vO., PIP.
400.
This Ia q collection OF eight more or less extended
articles contributed by the author to the journals.
The best are "Our National Capital" and '"The
story of Clocks and Watches" the latter OF which
has been widely recognized as an uncommon speci-
men Of literary sklll. The book has o portrait,
a dozen more fresh-looking engravings, and Is
handsomely printed, though bound in that inde-
scrbably stunning" style, as to lettering, which
marks all the products OF the subscriptlon-book
houses.
PATRON SAINTS. ny Eliza Allen Starr. Baltimore:
John Murphy Co. 1871. 12mo., PIP. 3S2.
This neat and beautiful volume Is dedicated ITO
the Youth OF tho Catholic Church In America" and
is published with the appreciation Of the Archbishop
OF Baltimore. The writer, while pretending TO no
originality In the treatment Of o very hackneyeu
theme, has produced a highly tasteful and well
written book, describing the lives OF twelve notable
saints In the Christian calendar. She IL strongly
tmbued with the spirit Of Christian art, and the
works OF Rio, Mrs. jameson. Montalembcrt ana
other writer's have assisted her in the congenial task
OF p0rtraying the early saints.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-05
BELOW.

Ship Constantine Creevy London May &c. with mdse
and passengers TO Grinne Mnurn Co (by pilot boat Isaac
Webb, No8j
ship Pamerson NG), Rolln, from Hamburg May q, with
mdse and passengers, TO Funch Edge Co (by plo boat
Isaac webb, No 81.
Bark Punjaub (Br Mcdonnell. from Liverpool May 20,
with mdse, to master (by pilot boat Aspinwal No AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-05

CHARLOTTE. ,AcKERMAN; THEATRICAL ROMANCE
by OTTO Muller. Translated from the German by
Mrs. Chapman Coleman and her daughters.
PhlladelphIa: Porter Coates. 1871. l2mo., PIP.
357.
This Is fair specimen Of the sold German novel.
of the non-scnsational school, 1t Is well translated
by the Baltimore ladies "a daughter and grand
daughters OF the late Hon. J. J. Crittenden) who
have In manner identified their names with the
prolific brood of Madame Muhbachs fctions. Our
libraries and literary young ladies' may be conRratu
lated upon having passed safely through the Muhl-
bach period, which was as necessary step. doubt
less In their history the measles or the scarlet
fever. Those rather mel0.dramatic histories served
their purpose as welcome ana relatively wholesome
relief from the herd of sickly sensational novels
which would otherwise have formed the sole diet
of our young maidens But OF all the tribe OF extinct
literary fashions Is there any that Is more dead than
the Muhlbach mania, which ragged 30 three or four
years goY sChariotte Alderman" Is the production
Of otto Muller, German poet and romance writer,
Who vas 0 journalist Of Mannheim and at Frank
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-05

The horses wero started from the hafmile pole.
Eight out OF the thirTyOne entries came TO the post.
These were Harry Bassett, M0narchlst Idaho, Wan
derer, JOnn O'Donnels AsterO!d colt, Nathan Oaks,
Kounder, COllodIa ard Astronomer. The latter
horse had the best OF the send OH, Wanderer next
Rounder third, CoilOda fourth, Harry Bassett nth,
Nathan Oaks sixth, Idaho seventh and John ODon.
neiis colt eighth. Running along the lower turn
him and came into The homestretch leading. As he
passed the stand he was three lengths III 'front.' Idaho
second Astronomer third, ROunder fourth, Wan
derer fifth, Nathan oaks sixth, MOnarchist seventh,
John O'DOnnell's colt eighth and Colloda ninth.
Going around the upper turn Harry Basselt opened
gap OF six lengths, and MOnarchst into fourth
place. At the quarter pole Monarchsr was second,
Harry Bassett eight lengths IN 'front.' Idaho third,
Astronomer fourth, ROunder fifth, j. O'DOnnell,s
colt sixth. Wanderer seventh Nathan Oaks eighth
and OOllOda ninth. The four latter named were
considerably spread out. Going down the back.
stretch MOnarcnist Outsrippeu all the Others leay
ing them far behind, and made gallant dash after
Harry Basseit. He closed the gap around the lower
turn, and was at time WITHIN two lengths OF the
favorite; but the latter was then let out and he
again opened the gap somewhat. Monarcnist strug.
Rled ON after blm until he one hundred wards
from home when his rider, Haywood, discovering
that he could not overtake the gallant son OF Lex.
ington and Canary Bird, pulled his horse up, but
ran second far ahead OF Idaho, who was third.
Wanderer was several lengths behind fourth, O'D0n-
nell's colt iftb, Astronomer sixth, Nathan OAKS
seventh. Rounder eighth and Collodia ninth. Time
OF the mile and a half, 2:52ia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-05
SAILED.
Marine Disasters.

steamships Germanis, Hamburg; Cleopatra, Savannah
Isaac Bell, Richmond, &c; W Clyde, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-05
LIT ERATU7E.


THE CHURCH OF GOD AND HER ADvERs ARIES; OR,
THE REVELATION OF JOHN EXPLAINED. BY Lewis
Wepf v. ID. NJ. In two volumes. Chicago: Lake.
side Publishing Company. 1871
Here Is another foriorn attempt to unravel the
mystery Of the beast with seven heads and ten
horns. The author who appears to be Protestant
clergyman, has afncted himself with the belief that
he was born TO interpret the dark things or God.
That the Pope ia antl-Christ he reigousy believes,
and that the aoctrlne OF baptsmal regeneration is
.the marx or the BEAST he labors through many
chapters to prove. We suppose there must be
people who read such books otherwise they would
not be printed.