davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-02

GAMBETTA INTERVIEWED A CORE
spondent had a personal interview with
Gambetta OF the 18TH. l asked whether
the wal would be continued if Paris
fell
He replied with great earnestness that
"the fall of Paris would have no effect
whatever in stopping the war if the
Prussians' conditions of peace were
maintained /; but l cannot bring myself
to believe that Paris will capitulate. 1
believe that the people themselves
would burn her like a second Moscow
before they would allow the enemy to
take possession"
"But supposing she does capitulate,"
1 asked, "what then.?"
SIN that case,'' said Gambetta, I'VE
must fight in the Provinces. We have
now, without the Army of Paris, half a
million of men in the field, and a quar-
ter of a million ready to join them,
without touching the levy of 1871 or the
enrolled married men. The former will
give three hundred thousand recruits,
and the latter two million able men.
We have arms pouring in from all quar-
ters.n
In regard to England, Gambetta spoke
with some bitterness. He said "that
country had made a fatal mistake when
she allowed fear and selfshness to pre-
vent her interference in allowing France
to be dismembered and destroyed. Eng
land has lost her only ally on the Con-
tinent has virtually handed over the
balance of power to Prussia, whose close
and secret alliance with Russia is I'M
questionable. No one with sense can
doubt that in ten years we shall see
Russia at Constantinople, Prussia in
Holland, Belgium in Trieste, and the
whole control of the world handed over
ther westward toward English posses
sions."
al believe myself" said Gambetta,
" the English people now see their error,
and will hold the Ministers responsible
when Parliament meets"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-02

> WASHING BUTTER.-Our best butter.
makers hereabout do not agree. with the
idea advanced by one of your prominent
correspondents, viz. that butter should
never be washed in water. On the con-
trary, they contend that it "should be
washed in pure cold water, and every
particle of buttermi1k washed out, if
such a thing is possible They say the
,buttermilk cannot be worked out with
out water, but the butter will be injured
in texture, or be left soft and !" iabby."
Cold water is also indispensable in very.
warm weather, where the cream is apt
to be q little above above 50 degrees
We believe in water yet.-Csr, Country,
Gentleman 9Fi'|.''
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-02

Provide for old G and infirmity, by
insuring in the Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Chicago. 90 TtTg tFE
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-02
TERMS EocLU4s.

THE DOLLAR WREKBY-s SUM- neT
Five copies, one year. separately addresscd. W91
: II n FOur DOIInrs.
Ten copies, one year. separately addressed (and an cN-
TtTA copy to the g0tteF uR-of club.
Twenty copies. oDeyear, sepafatGbS addressod land Az
extra copy to the getter up OF cinbl,
- Fifteen Dollars.
Ffny copies. one year TO one address oand the Semi
Weekly one year TO getteauP of clubl i'
Thirty-three Dollars
Fifty copies, one year, separately addre,ssd (and the
'Semi-Weekly one year to getter mp OF club,
81 o Thirty-nvo Dollars!
Ono hundred copies. one year, TO one address land the
Daily for one year TO tie getter. up Of club, r.
fry Dollars.
One hundred copies. ore sear, separately addressed
(and tie Daily for one year 10 the Eettc1up ofelubJ'
A .5it % Sixty Dollars
- --, THE SEIu-WEEKLYs sun IN
Five copies, one year, separately sddTs.sya, -. ~
al III Ina G~nt DohHfq.
Ten eopiet. one year. separately addressed (aFi an ca.
ira copy TO getter MP ofeluDl 10
ia n.r.
SEND YOUR MONEY Ut ar
I'm Post once orders. checks. or drafts on New York
wherever cOnvcGirnf. JfnVf, tiicu rcGistCr thc letters
containing money. Address q.
Lw.E ENGLAND. Publisher. san once, Sew Icrl.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-02

The purest and sweetest Cod-Liver
Oil in the world is HAZARD a. C~AswELL's,
made on the s~ea-shore, from fresh, Sc
lected ~liHers,I by GAswEtL, HAZARD q
Co.. New York. 1t is absolutely pure
and sweet. Patients who have once
taken it prefer it to all others. Physic-
ians have decided it superior to any of
the other oils in market. sr' " "a
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-02
S 6 8 SO 0 0 .
In Cash Gins, 10 be Distributed by the New
York Cash Prize Co.
EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.

EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE
s Cash .GInsseseh. 5000 g oGihGins. each. 81 GO
20 i'" -y p 200 Sc, sr~i .IL-f .ISS
I 50 Elegant Rosewood Pianos-------.-each tpO 20 tIUD
70 MelOdeOnA-r--- y TO 100
3tSeVlng MachineA.-.-@----------. Oto 10
Cash Prizes. Silver Ware, &c, valued Al. ....-S q 10000
A chance to draw any Of the above Prizes for &c.
Tickets describing Prizes are sdafod IN EnyeIopcs and
well mixed On receipt Of &c. q Sealed Ticket Is drawn
| without choice and sent by mail 70 any address. YTlne
prize named upon &c wil be delivered 70 the ticket
holder on payment of One ~DoHars Prizes ara im4nef
diately semitic any Gddressfby express or return nHil. .
You VIII know what your prizet y b9tore you pay ttYr
No blanks. Our patrons can depend on fair DEALING.
REFERENCES This following lately. drew valuable
Prizes, and Kindly permit us TO publish then; An
drew J. Burns, Chicago, elQOOQt y Miss Dlnra Walker.
Baltimore, Piano, $500; Jas. NJ. Matthews, Detroit,
5000; John T. AldersonI Sayannahy Saooo' James
Simmons, Boston, $1,000.
PREss 6PFGoSeSE5-Th firm Is reliableZ55-Jlg@y%@tg
az, jan / J1staPa honorabls.+HeSs. Ded9 ,
Satisfaction guaranteed. tBEary paekAgo Of 200 6aa1nd
EnteIopes, contains ONE CASH GIFT. Seven tickets for
81; II for So 90 for 50: 30 for SIS. Address MORGAN
BIOS. Managers, % and ~ Broadway, n. Y 80
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-02

Browns Bronchial Troches, for Pull
monary and Asthmatic Disorders, have
proved their efficacy by a fest of many
years, and have received testimonials
from eminent men who have used them.
Those who are suffering from Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, &c.
should try " The TrOches," a simple RENE,
dy which is in almost every case effec
tual $500 4. .--Ll.L- NV
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-02

a Allow me 10 call your attention 10 my
PREPARATION OF COMPOUND Ex-
TRACT BUCHU. The component parts are
BUCHU, LoSe LEAR, CUBEBs, JUEfPER
BERRIES. ~
MoDE on PREPARiTIoN.-Buchu in vacuo
Juniper Berries, by distillation, TO form q fine
gin. Cubebs extracted BY displacement with
spirits obtained from Juniper Berries very
little sugar is used, and a small proportion Of
spirit. 1t is more Palatable than any now IN
use.
Buchu as prepared by druggists is Of a dark
color. 1t is a plant that units It's fragrance )
the action Of a flame destroys this Qts active
prihciple), leaving a dark and gIutihous de-
~coction. Mine is-the- color aof-inRredients
The Buchu inmy preparation pf~edominsLes
the smallest quantity Of III otber ingredients
are added 10 prevent fermentation upon in
s~pection IL will be found not 10. be a Tinoturo
as made in Pharmacopoa, nor is IL a Syrup
and therefore'ca can be used in cases whore To-
yer or Inflammation exists. In this you have
the knowledge of the ingredients and The
mode Of preparation.
Hoping that you will favor IL with a trial
and that upon inspection IL will meet with
your Appreciation,
With a feeling Of profound confidence,
I am, very respectfully, (,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-02

NEW YORK. August Is, 1855.
.HNLI ZAWIlAG

,~-fvn.f .F-sr aEfTW Irv rria1T ys7retrs'
iFHoi1f "a fs5i-tia lrrarts 90
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-02
THE DAILY sun, 90 AYEAR,

A prs-eminentiy readable ueVzpaper, with the largest
cifcnlaftc n In the world. free. fndfpc1dcit add eat
less i'm politics. All the news from eysrywhsTs Two
cSsts a copy; by mail. so cents a nlonth. or 80 hyear-
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-02

Of the. same. size and general character as TIL
WEEKLY but with n greater variety " Iniseellane9ni
reading, and furnishing the news 90 its subbcribcn. will
greater freshnesss becanSe IL coines twice week IN
stead Of once only. ITr'
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-02
CAUTION
CALL FOR ALIENS LUNG BALSAM

Call for LUNG BALsAN," ana shun the
use of any other Balsam. Unprincipled men may de
ceiye you with worthless preparations
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-02

m. HARRIS &fCQ., Proprietors.g
CINCINNATI, O. ,.r ;.g-
Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-02
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A.YEAR iefsrH n
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR $50
THE sEln-wEEkLY sun, s. YEAR

Or Or Lees e than y % one c 3. sI Sep Fs.. "a 6si sssr' be 9 : $50 Gu
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-02
A Newspaper Of the Present Times.
Intended for People Now on Earth,

1neiudiag Farmers. Mechanics. Merchant; Profet,
sional Men, Workers, Thinker. and all Manner O
H9ncst Folks. and the Whites. Sons, and Daughters OF
all such.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-02
HtIN LIN NVI"N
Fluid Extract Buchu

willradicslIy exterminate from the system
diseases arising from habits Of dissipation.
Go o.
OFT faf LeT M NJ
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-02
THE CONSTITUTION

nrt ufaL~ afi -a $500
ifnl -ead uf
once affected with Organic Weakness, re-
quires the aid of Medieins 70 strengthen and
~inyigorate theisystem, which HELMBoID's
EXTRACT BUcHU invariably does.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-02

Thomas Garrett, well known as a
prominent Abolitionist and an especial
friend of escaped slaves, died at Will
mington, Del, recently, aged 80 years.
Judge Noah d. English, a promi-
nent lawyer and Mason of Arkansas,
died at Little Rock, ON Saturday, of con-
gestive chills. -
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-02
NElMsOLpls ELUIl txTRAcT BUCgU

Those suffering from broken down OF dei-
cate constitutions, procure the remedy
once.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-29
Condition oJ ne craps.

The department of agriculture la re
ceiNci durin" September reports from
the middle and eastern states upon the
condition and prospects of the com crop.
The states below the average in the @rr;tt
corn producim. districts are Kentucky
81 per cent, Ohio 9S, Michigan %. In
diana %, and Illinois -. Those above
the average are Wisconsin lo" per cent
Minnesota los, Iowa ll3, Missouri
los, Kansas Ill, and Nebraska ll2
The condition of wheat at the fine of
harvesting i thus stated; Above the
average, New Hampshire lOi per cent,
Massachusetts lol, New York l02. New
Jersey llo, Pennsylvania lO7, Mary
land lo3, and Michigan lO6 below the
average, Maine % per cent, Vermont
80, Delaware -, Virginia -, North
Carolina ) /, South Carolina -, Gcor-
gia -, Alabama %, Mississippi 81,
Texas ST, Arkansas 80, Tennessee 20.
West Virginia 81, Missouri -. Illinois
81, Indiana 81 Ohio 80, Wisconsin 81 .
Minnesota 50, Iowa 80, Kansas 9S, Ne
braska 50, California -, and Oregon %.
The amount of wheat crown in the
South is small, and the low condition
there will effect the supply but little
The depreciation is about 10 per cent in
the West, which will he partially offset
by the increase of area. barley is gen
orally below the average, except in Il
few states. Among the most forward
arc New York, Ohio, Indiana and Wis
consln. The western states promising
full supplies are Wisconsin, Iowa, Ne
braska and Arkansas. Rye is nearly an
average crop, except in the South. The
hay crop is greatly reduced in quantity,
but excellent in quality, The potatoe
crop promises nearly an average. The
states giving per ccntagc below 100 are ::
Maine 81, Vermont 30, Massachusetts
81, West Virginia 50, kcntuckySl, Hi
noiS G3, Indiana 81, Michigan G3, Wis
consin 9G, California So, Oregon 90,
and several of the southern states
Among the states above the average are i:
New Hampshire los per cent, Rhode Is
land 102. Connecticut 1Oj, New York
los, New Jersey l05, Pennsylvania 100,
Missouri l0l, Minnesota Ill, Iowa lO5,
Kansas 100, and Nebraska I0i The
crop OF sweet potatoes is full one. In
the sugar crop an increase of30 per cent.
IN the aggregate, may he expected. Last
years crop was, in a round number.
lO1,O 200 hogshcads. y possible sprout-
ing OF cane is reported in several places,
which may result in greater injury than
is now anticipated
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-29

IHOrNGENTII OF MANOR II MI Oak
cy Hall Is the donkey OF Tammany. lis
pert court fool and pun>tcr, without the
gravity to appreciate the popular wrath
While the New York Times is painting
the character of his associates in their
own colurS and by their own computa-
tons, and public feeling, like Il smoulI-
ering volcanoc, threatens IL revolution
against Swccay'S bandits, this in-cn>iblc
whppcr-Snappcr Is playing the idiot by
his silly movements against the real cs-
tate OF the Times. Hail is to the Tam
many ring what Harold WAS TO Booths
conspiracy, the unhcroc >nivclcr. Ii he
dies by vigilance committee, i, will be
with bad pun on his lips He is Il
lean, peak-headcd, shySicring sort OF law
yer, pcrpetually impccunious, despite the
enormous amount of SWAY he carries
off, and as mayor of the city OF New
York he caps the general contcmp;ibili-
ty OF Iammany as probably nobody else
could. \ wiry fellow, with an eycglls<,
straining for an cpigr;lm, and cvcn steal
ing only indiifercntly weIl-this is Tam
mamy's mayor lis little lie Is round
ed with a gigglc, and moment OF seri-
Gus apprehension might be fatal to him.
-GeOrLc Iijicd Iornseia
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-29

MODEL RAILROAD MANAGEMENr.-
On the Michigan Central Railroad, for
over sixteen years past, not drop of
blood has been drawn from man, woman
or child inside the ears, and Just now the
mocins QpounH is especially important.
AT all hours Of the day and night there
sits an operator in the Kalamazoo sta
ton (mldway of the linc), who receives
kilograms from every rain on the road,
the instant they enter or leave a station
so that lie holds or starts them at will
His eye is literally on the entire line con-
tinually, making collisions next TO AN i'm
possibility, and its immense single track
quite equivalent, so far as safety is con-
cerned, TO the best double track roads.
Its twelve and sixteen wheel coaches, adj
hitting OF the breaking of almost any
one Of the wheels without disabling the
track, constitutes one also no small item
IN this aggregate Of immunity from peril.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-29
III" California Election.

We print elsewhere an article from
IIarper's Weekly on the California cleo
ton. The following extract from a pri-
vate letter shows something of the i'm
portance of the result:
The republican victory in California
Is more important than you loyal Yer.
mentors can realize. Every democratic
candidate for Congress is an ex-rebel
They are all defeated. Two-thirds oil
our democratic county candidates are
Irish catholics. Only two democrats were
elected-one by II and the other by 80
majority, and neither of them are Irish.
The democratic majority on the State
ticket last year was 5000. The repub-
lican majority this year is nearly 5000.
We are all rejoiced at the result"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-29

Is IT ANOTHER FENIAN RAID Tho
st. Paul, (Minn.) Prcss of the 10Th, says
the presence there ola distinguished Irish
leader, together with the fact that tho
hotels are tillcl with strange faces of IN
unmistakcabc Milcsian cast, is coniirma-
tory Of the rumors Of another Fenian
raid, TO be made this time upon the Brit
ish Post at Fort Garry, in Manitoba.
'It is claimcd,' says the Press, "that
men and money, and all the other rcqui-
sites Of such campaign, are being rapid
ly gathered together III this city or lis
vicinity" The Pres thinks there may
be something in it, and the future will
soon determine whether it is really Il
genuine movement against Fort Garry,
or Il bogus invasion with the view to Il
more effective raid on the purses Of con
iiding kitchen girls.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-29

Samuel NJ. Carpenter, special cor
respondent of the New York Herald
during the rebellion, aiterward in South
America, and more recently, during
Riel's rebellion in Winnipeg, died at st.
Paul, Mimi, on Saturday, at the age of
81, from disease contracted during his
latter service in the winter Of lSG9-1O.
During the war he became acquainted
with Gen. Fitzpatrick, was his secretary
of legation while he was minister to
Chill, and wrote the two lectures,
"Sherman's March to the sea- and "In-
ciden:s and Battle Scenes Of the REBEL
ion," which the general has delivered
with great success.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-29
Intf-NdSOHic MeeijHD.

Windham county in this state has ioI
some time waged quite vigorous war
on Masonry, and prominent among the
men who have written and talked against
secret societies, is Gen. j. w. Phelps,
We find the following in the last PAeni:r
According TO previous announcement,
Il meeting of Windham County Anti-ma-
sonic Society was held at Fayetteville,
Vermont, ON the 10Th inst. Remarks
and addresses were made by Messrs lIol-
ton and NIuzzy Of Jamaica, Wood of
Bratllcboro, Wellman and Ward of New
fame, ana by the President of the Asso-
citation, Gen. Phelps. The venerable
Vice President, Hon. Austin Orchard,
4 veteran of the anti-masonic campaign Of
1881, was present and took Il lively in
tcrcst i'll the proceedings.
On the nomination Of Mr.. Muzzy a
committee ON resolutions WAS appointed,
consisting of DIR. Joel IIolton of lanai
ca, Robert Goodcuough Of Brattlc6oro,
and .Joab Holland OF Town-cnl, which
reported is follows:
Whereas, Considering aIi secret socic-
ties, of whatever form or designation, rs
hostile TO republican institutions and
dangerous to our ci,i and religious lib
critics recognizing them as the natural
allies of enslavement and despotism, and
heartily approving of the legislation OF
the last session Of Congress against one
form Of secret association, viz : kukluX-
ism, SO called; and entertaining, more
over, Il thorough conviction of the pro-
pricty OF the law OF Nermani, title ;
chapter 10, section 10, of otlcnsc>
against public justice, designed for the
suppression o! secret societies within our
own State: therefore
H,>oirCd, That We, the men beers OF
Windham County Anli-ma>onic Society,
will sustain this legislation OF the general
government, and OF the State OF Yer
mont, with all the power and influence
that we possess, and will cndeavor,
whether NJ the polls or in our daily in
tcrcour>c with our trlIow-citizcns, to Ct
feet 10y all fair, oprn and legitimate
means tine abolition OF secret societies,
and 10 fire." our government from cor
ruptiun by them, ~ ii has been freed
from the pollution Of slavery which these
societies have Iusi,red and prolonged
HGoIrod, That, together with the
country 1t llr-c, W. fully recognize the
necessity Of reform in oar federal GOV
rrnmcat and in our national ;ii,tir- zen
orally: the habit of i,ardunir" criminals
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-29

MURDER AND Violence IN GEuLGiN.
A white man named Coleman and Il
rolorci man were recently Killed in JET
ivr-ou County, Georgia, by a colorcd
man named Pierce. The Il publlranS
say that Coleman went with Il patrv TO
l'icrcc's house for the purpose ut oil,ring
violence 10 linn, when the latter refused
to admit them. and shot Coleman. The
Democrats declared that Coleman went
to serve Il magistrates warrant against
the colorcd man for some uiiGn>c, which
he resisted and shot Coleman. Pierce
fled, but subsequently returned 10 his
home under the protection OF bayonetS.
Soldiers garri>oucd his house till Satur-
day last, when the civil authorities ar
rested him ON the CHARGE OF murder, 10
await an examination of the ease. While
Pierce was in charge Of the officer, Il par
ty of disguised mcn suddenly seize | and
secured the officer before he could make
any resistance. Pierce was bound uT
and put into Il cart and taken away by
the party, and probably killed, us he has
not since been heard from. 1t Is report.
ell that company Of soldiers quartrrcd
in the vicinity have received instructions
TO arrest several citizens of Bulow
which causes treat excitement.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-29

SrURRING THEM Ur-Thc New York
Times is getting impatient at the delay
in the committee of seventy, and calls
upon them in its most vigorous style TO
arrest Hall, Tweed and Sweeny and
put them in prison. 1t says that there
is sufficient evidence in the hands OF the
committee TO convict them, and that
while the committee are resolving and
debating and e-reSolving the thieves are
quietly disposing their ill-sotten gains
and bidding defiance TO the law and the
people.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-29

Ar LAEGE.-The Illinois republicans
made a very wise choice, on the whole,
when they renominatcd Gen. Bcveridse
for Congressman at large. OF course
thc nomination is equivalent to election.
Gov. OslcSby absolutely refused to per-
nit his name TO ., before the Illinois
Republican State Convention for the
nomination for Congressman at large.
The Springfield JomuA says that it is
known that he was the first choice of
nearly all the delegates present, and had
he consented to be candidate it is pro-
bablc that he would have been nomina-
ted by acclamatiun.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-29

Recent writers note Il marked religious
change going on in Rome. The Bible
society has opened shop Oh the Corso,
and cnlporteurs are selling the Old and
New Testament in the streets without
interruption, and the Scriptures are more
read by the common people, and the i'm
aeery Of the Bible is taking hold of the
public mind. All of which is more dam
gerous 10 the temporal power than the
soldiers of Victor Emanuel
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-29
!SDjrituuiisnl Cnn,usEcd.

The national convention of American
spirluAlists was held in Troy, n. Y. 4
week ago. Among other questions dis
cusscd was that of marriage. Some OF
the speakers mourned that there were 50
few spritnali>t clcrgymcn, that 80 many
spirituali,ls are compelled to have the
ceremony performed by orthodox clergy
men or Justices OF the peace, and are
consequently shocked by the old doc
trinc of .'What God hath joined together
let not man put asunder ''-ju>t As though
God would compel the woman to obey
the man or the man to love the woman
ill death, whether they could or not.
On the second day of the Convention,
Il Rev Mr. Horton, Il Univcrsalist splr-
itualist, offered prayer which was ad-
dressed to the Deity, but which elected
strong dcnunciation from the leading men
of tlc convention One Mr.. Stoner pro-
tested against these innovations. here
was time spent in listening to prayer
to an unknown God, concerning whom
nobody knew anything, that might be
appropriated To some subject Of interest.
DR. Gardner OF Boston said he had not
come all the way 10 Troy to attend a
prayer meeting and lid not want to lis
ten TO inyocations to Josh or Jehovah.
And DIR. Bailey moved no more mvoca'
lions he allowed.
The above is but Il sentence or two ii
very full report of the meeting iounc
in the Rutland Herald. 1t il most bias
phemous, rs will be seen, and fully cX
poses and unmasks this entire spirltualis
business.