davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-11

@ @ & t
o1a.Hae 80 Waff Ga aHa
g tt tae ft1 rosa aamse BE- near
t.e arlsec last w s esuua, Be dog An
snst aaw haa made sa asenama 3.6
alf hF aallH aa ar.esa well A
Ies.ua.aE 81 f ia tas ak h aa
ra'e Haaa ma1g.
taUE
-TIefa area fsu cases 90 measles iH
oar vicinity hat SIS a general ttipg, FL
Affects tHi5reH very slightly.
The Funeral of Perry Chapman was
attended 81 BIS residence Duly 6lb. He
was 5aat SEQ the primo 81 Ilfe-a Glle short
Of laHy-eiahl-sad win bee missed Boy bis
family nu8 hieBds Notwithstanding
taesg few cases of sickness We consider
that aar town s remarkably healthy ib.s
ommar
Henry ~he.daH and witc. afTFay aa3
Arthur sheldon. Ui Massachusetts,, ste
visiting relative. in town.
Wm. ]. Gilbert, Esgv a graduate Of
Barr s. Barton Seminary and Of Middle
barry college, subsequently, admitted to che
bar at Niles, Michigan, where he began
practising law, Is now spending g few
weeks in town.
DIR. Henry A. sheldon % former resi-
dent Of West Rupert. while visiting at
one Of bis daughters IN town, was taken
suddenly so, few days ago. aud now
there is little hope of bis recovery
Farmers begin haying this week and
intend 10 make shor, work OF il, with the
help Of mowers, horse rakes, forks, and
other modern improvements.
Your correspondent had the pleasure
Of being one OF the party which took a
. trip to the top OF Mount Equinox ON the
llh inst 10 say that we had 8 good time
does not express il at all. Its true, that
when we arrived at the summit house we
were rather damp" but glimpse Of the
+ blue sky in the north and west had great
reyiving influence on us, and soon a
bright sun made an things right, So that
I by S o'clock after a good supper-wc
were ready to witness the display Of fire
works from Manchester and East Dorset
II was indeed a beautiful sight. Oh
course We sent ours toward the heavens
and felt satisfied that they were better
than those in the valley, for they were
much higher. We burned several hun
drcd fire crackers, principally tC
( "scarc the girls" By-the-way, forgot
to say that one half of our party were
ladies, We retired very ANXIOUS to sec
a good sunrise, but our hopes were frus
trated for dense fog covered the heigh
TIL after we had gone. TO pass away thC
time, when there was any to spare, tn,
gentlemen discussed, repeatedly and yer!
warmly, the political question Of the day
to wit: Who would make the best presi
dent Grant OF Greeley? We are happy
to say that the great majority were il
favor of Grant and Wilson, since only TIVE
favored Greeley and Brown. We left tn,
Summit house in good condition, and, b.
It said to our credit, that we swept il
Thoroughly before starting. The weather
was magnificent as we journeyed towards
home, which we reached sometime, fully
fatisiled with the way in which we ha(
spent the Fourth of July,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-11

Mr >brFbault widow lady, losi
taa valuable eaN $50 tie "a iasl- killed
bs lightning
MIR James Abbott H slowly recover,
ing from hIs rratmeiel Illness
mrre-cW successful term % school
undcr tbe management 81 Miss Marlen b
drawing 90 a close. Tho Sail term eom.
mea5cs in September,
The Sunday School ct EmersouyiIle
has been reorHanifed, under he sHpcrin.
lgHdaHay Of Mf. T.. y. Rueg,
We haye preaching eycry alternate
Sabbath by Rev Mr. Buckley. of Boston
who praaehe. thc remaining Sabbalbs al
South Londonderry He is talented and
draws O large congregation.
Mrs Geo. ", Richardson fell into tbs
cellar of her residence, recently, ia con.
sequence Of some defect Ia the stairs. Il
was thought that she was seriously ia
iured, but $40 bones were broken and she
. Is rapidly recovering.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-11

About midday July itb our village
and vicinity was visited By young Tor.
uado, accompanied with crashing thunder
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-11

SOLudunt.
Flashing in their pearly sheen,
From the glorious c0ralline,
Sec those Teeth untarnished
White alike, the back and front.
Yes, by the Fragrant SozoDoNT.
May beautys mouth be garnlshed.
spaldings Glue mends Headlgss Dolls, &c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-11
Local Intelligence.


UtT. Flf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-11

CnstOria.
ECastoria substitute for Castor OIL family
pbysic VII Ella is pleasant 10 take aud dycs not
dlstrcss or grippe, but Is snre ~ operate when all
other rem, dies have failed. IT is purely yeRe-
table preparation, containing neither Minerals
Morphine nor Alcohol, the result Of fifteen years
experimenting by Doctor Samuel Pitcher. 1t is
perfectly harmless and far more effective than
Pills, Naicouc synps or Castor OIL By soOth-
ing the system II produces IA tu al sleep, and b.
particularly adapted to crying or teething chill
dreu, Il kills Worms, eures Stomach Ache Con
stipaton, flatulency and DeranEement Of the
Liver. Nc family can afford 10 be without THIS
article. 10 costs but 80 ceuts ask your druggist
spaldipg's Glue, stieliost thing out ready.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-11

lose af atga6Cac a8tf
% m ae at
0g oaHIaE aaFF ia aH@
H a ga. 15 rosa aamgr a ursI
die ar.se itstw esuuai BE dHs An
ng aaW h#.Ha ueie .a aFemma 49,
HF hF sinking aa aFlea well a
beginning 81 f a ste mak @ a
rfa ssaeH W#fu.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-11
EAST DORSET.

DEAR JOURNAL the amount of adj
ditional business done here this Summer
perhaps enough has been told, but have
you heard how the glorious Fourth was
celebrated? If not, let me give brief
description. Mr.. Struthers of Philadcl-
phia, the employer Of the large number
of jouncymcn stone cutters, who are
making our village lively this summer,
but let us record it to their credit, are
not making il disorderly, determined to
make the national holiday grand occa-
casion for his numerous employees. His
free expenditure of money among us
hitherto has prepared us for almost any
amount Of liberality, but he rather out
did himself upon this celebration. A
grand pic mic was the determined mode
of enjoyment, and to it heinyited not on
ly the stone cutters but all the workmen
incur mills and quarres. The most lavish
preparations were made for refresh
meuts. All the delicacies Of the season
which could be produced here, largely
reinforced from the New York markets,
were literally provided, and the canned
products Of other chimes and seasons were
added to the abundant supply. Need |
also add that there were also bottled
juices of foreign importation, which
proved not bad to take, although they
were not Of the iuebriating kind. Not a
single ease Of intoxication was seen dur
ing the dav, good record to make of so
festive an occasion. This feast Of good
things was spread in Cochan's grove,
a most delightful spot, and nothing oc-
CURED to mar the pleasure Of the day.
/ The showers which once IN while came
+ dropping down distributed themselves in
such way as TO interfere very little
with the celebration. In the evening a
brilliant display Of fire works was pro-
yijcd, the enjoyment Of which was By
no means confined to the workers In
stone. Seldom does little village like
ours witness such a pyrotechnie spectacle,
The clouds were rather unpropitious.
How they DO love TO put wet blanket
on such festlviliesi l. &c the total de.
pravitY OF iuauimate things, or Is il pro-
yidcnual arrangement 70 teach ~ our
helplessuess before tie great forces Of
Natures Bnt 10 did not rain until We
had seen some beautiful and novel dis.
plays Really good fire works are some.
thing new under tho sun, or rather moon
aud O large crowd gathered 10 see all that
could be seen from q close point Of view
while the more dimifed STAYED st &
greater distance and ayaiied lhcmzelye.
Of their own aBd their neighbor's win.
dows and piaEzas, The boys cheered
ana the rest Of M oh'd and ah'd In rap.
iurous admiration over the rockets, 30
man candles, wheels etc. But thc rain
finally pot its cKtiuguishef over the pro
ceediugs and enough Of thc ere work
were let 70 make another night brilliant
must mol omit 10 mention tho gay oK
h.biuon 81 beautifully e5l0red Chiues.
lanterns mingled VITA bright Bttlc flag
. which hung from 40 the windows Of ihN
hotel where most ofMr Sirutbers mel
Gud d home Nor mast fash % tell h0g
she ladies u Fast Doueltarned aH homes
. peauy for ihe benefit gfour shabby litu
p church. By the sale Of cake aBd ioe cream
10 dis hungry and happy, and ggueron
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-11
norEL AnnivAt.s.

{fsau fmm i Al e. e. D. H.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-11

Abeai o6sA r NJ.
w seekers amb'e3 with
lfu a. ti bpmlef
ii I H a uaai CONSULTATION
aalel lIr.g tssW and i1aE a aaihcrlt
aaar.c, ee ekte ia view ai 1ndlug .
warmer e.H.ate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-11

mH AH Vr
5 8e fsf sH az Nta vew WE
Hr @ aH
l eEa lag Iaa't ae 500 willis
So believe u8saIas aas tls whlt .ae.
IE aad % a115 HIaa af ih aaae q,
Philadelphia. ana m Hu l3 Wsm
Eeua msIc aa mHaaba ia owing anaH
5l la beautiful maine
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-11

500 Reward.
will forfeit one hundred dollars ar fuli easeJ
Sewing Machine 70 any Sewing Machine that viii
DO the variety Of WORT which can be dome Uu The
Grover & Baker Sowing Machine by use uf reg,
ular attachments.
GEO. T. HOWARD,
5leDwlyx Factory Point, st.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-02-07
PUBLIC SCHOOLS AGAIN.

An article will be found on our fourth page pre-,
sentng interesting extracts from the able and com
prehensive Report of the Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction. In the public school system our
people must feel the deepest interest for the sys-
TEN being incorporated into our constitution must
be maintained by our laws. Many may hold the
position. which we do, that the entire control of
the education of the child ought to be left, where
God has placed it, in the hands of the parent
aud that the government should con6ne itself to
its own proper function, the protection of its
citizens in the enjoyment Of their rights and pro-
perty But now we have no option in the matter
We cannot look, if we would, to doing away with
the ystem for we would have in that event to dread
a national system forced upon US by Congress, or
adroity introduced among US which will strike at
the foundation Of our social privileges.
We believe our true policy now to be to take
hold of the system in good faith and make the
best of it. Let the schools be controlled and sup
ported as far as possible, in every community, by
its most liberal, intelligent, and influential citizens
Let the aim be not to allow the standard of educa.
ton to be lowered, by extending its advantages, as
the system proposes, to the largest number posi-
be- Let the best teachers be employed, and sup
plement their salaries from private sources.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-02-07

citation" regards him as anointed ito save the life
of the Nation"
But the fourth Thesis is to assert the Relation OF
Education to Religion. And thereby, gentle
reader. hangs tale" The new faction, having
adopted the doctrine that the education of all the
children is normally and naturally the function OF
the commonwealth, and not of the parent and
having absorbed all the former States into the
Nation" are about to construct national
bureau of universal education. But it is practl-
eally impossible to educate the head without the
heart; whence it has been found that if the Ma
ton" is bound to teach everybody "the three
Rs, it must also teach religion. But which re-
ligiOn2 For unluckily, there are several very con-
Trajectory ones, supported by vast numbers of peo-
pie in this very christian Nation. 1.-THE Yam
kee Religion of course" exclaims Yankeedom.-
mo, the Roman Religion" exclaims Pepery.-
And this is a most interesting squabbe just at this
time, in all the realms of the christian Nation.
Who does not see, that the Address which is to
expound the Relation of Education to Religion, is
intended slyly to provide for settling that SQUAD
bic? The nation is to be declared Christian
Then, religion being found closely related to edu-
cation, it will follow of course, that all the Nations
schoolmasters, paid with the peoples money, must
teach, along with the three Rs, that form OF
religion which shall be adjudged most Christian,
by that holy and ghostly ecumenical Church coun-
Gil, the Congress. And of that Congress, the
National Association" fatters ITSELF it will have
the management, through the pious hOcus pocus
which it understands so shrewdly.
The eighth Thesis fOrewarns us, that the pro
posed amendment is to have practical value an6
effect" Yes; we clearly anders' nd it so; very
practical indeed 1t is to- lave, TO tue clerical
politicians who work its leverage, " the practical
value" Of great many greenbacks; and the "ef
feet of transferring them from your pockets and
ours, good readers, into the pockets of these ma
tiona teachers and various other officials, who
shall have been adroit enough to get themselves
declared by the infallbe Synod above mentioned
the "trooly loy ;" and the "trooly Christian.
After all this, the gentleman who advances the
seventh thesis, THE Proposed AmendmentnO Step
towards uniting Church and State" &C., would
have an arduous task, if he undertook it in good
faith. But he doubtless understands his address
las we do, as tub to the whale, and will dis.
cuss his topics, with great facility, in sense
wholly " PicAaoiclidn.
We shall wait until the mails bring us fuller ac-
counts of this Association, which, we presume, is
sitting while we write these structures. We shall
then probably repeat the task which we attempted
some years ago; the exposure Of the sophisms by
which this insidious revolution is supported, when
we have them in their last phase,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-02-07
Christian Brahmo.-It is stated that Mr.. Da

Christian Brahmo-It is stated that Mr.. Dali,
Unitarian missionary in India, has adopted Brah-
minism. He himself writes: Il have not denied
Jesus in becoming Brahmo.' An apologlst
minister of his own Church, says Of this act
1t looks very much as if Mr.. Dali, in the In
tensity of self-devotion and zeal one only ad
mire, had taken the questionable step Of seeking a
middle ground on which to meet the thinking reli-
glous mind OF lndia-a country at present the the
atre of vast religious movement out OF lrah-
manism into a pure theism He hoped, by joining
the Brahmo movement, to find the means OF
bringing it to his own Christian standpoint.
Since, with the Unitarian, Jesus is mere man,
it is not necessary to deny Jesus, in adopting
Brahminism. He may still believe in Him as he
does in Socrates, or Marcus Aurelius, or Confu
Gus, or any other good man. Christian or heather.
We fear that when Mr.. Dali brings the Brahmins
to his own Christian stand point, they will have
mongrel religion like the Samaritans of old, who
feared the Lord and served their own gods. y
Let us rather remember the words Of our Lord
Jesus Christ He that is not with me is against
me, and he that gathereth not with me scattereth
abroad" what concord hath Christ with Be-
1al9p
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-02-07
Hangohow China, December 4th 1871, extract

from letter from Rev. B. Helm
1--WE are now actively at work in our mission,
having both schools in full operation, since Mrs.
Houstons presence has enabled Mr.. Houston to
feel at liberty to enter the school to teach. now
have charge of the boys and find it quite pleas
ant and, | believe, profitable WORK. The statistics
| sent on to The Missionary from the Northern
Presbyterian Church mission in China, show that
schools for the present are the nurseries for native
ministers. Some missions, of long standing in
this field, scarcely have reliable native assistant
heceusa they DO not heheve in .riss Ne~As
(. ~ t ~ ntng the gospel IN mis- particular foru
But it is by the close and constant contact OF the
boys in these mission schools with the foreign min
ster, that we may hope to see native ministry
raised up, bearing something of that stamp Of
Christianity which is only found in gospel lands.
MIR. Stuart has for the present, returned to
Gi-chow alone. But he will be joined soon by
Mr.. Dubose, or we will not longer attempt to hold
position 20 remote and incOnvenent Of access I"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-02-07
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

TEACHER's COMMENTARY, on the Last Year Of our
Lords Ministry. BY Henry G. McCook.
This is good commentary on the Lessons it con-
tains, and is designed chiefly for the of Sabbath
School teachers. 1t includes copous questions and
practical remarks on each Lesson. This volume,
with another that is to follow it, will cover the last
year of our Lords ministry. The selections 10
the order of the Harmony of the Gospels We pre-
fer teaching each gospel in its ORDER to the plan
here pursued, and adopted in many Sabbath School
works.
The CHRISTIAN MARRIAGE CEREMONY. By j. Foote
Bingham, D. d.
This book contains many interesting and curious
facts pertaining to the History of the Christian Mar
riage Ceremony. The Ceremony of the Episcopal
Church is the basis of the discussions but illusions
to other ceremonies are frequent. The appendix
contains the Marriage Ritual of the Roman, of the
Greek, and of the Jewish Church.
SAINT PAUL ~ ROME, being Sermons Preached il
Rome in the Spring of 1871 with an Introduction
by j. r. Macduf, D. d. New York; Robert
Carter 4 Brothers.
This is one Of the most interesting and profitable
of DR.. Macduf works. The Introductory chapter
eighty-four pages in length, gives full account Of
the Apostles journey from Putcoi to Rome, and
also of the various discoveries and explorations made
recently. Among the topics discussed in the SER
mons, are his fellowships in Rome, his testimony
there to the authority of the Scriptures, his saua
tons, and his martyrdom.
For sale by j. D. K. Sleight, Business Agent
Committee of Publication, Richmond, Va.
From the same house, and by the same publish
ers, we have
SrELLAFoNr ABBEY, OR NOTHING New. By Emma
Marshall.
very good story for girls, showing how the ea
gerness for excitement, natural to youth, found a
lasting satisfaction in active christian duty.
Two HOLIDAYS. By the same writer. Being one
of Carter's Fire.side Library.
a WREATH OF SMOKE. By A. L. o. E.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-02-07

The METAPHORS AND COMPANIONS OF ST.. PAUL. By
John S. Howson, D. D., Dean of Chester. With
an Introduction by Prof. II. B. Hacket, D. D.,
Editor of Smiths Bible Dictionary" Two vol
umes in one. New York: Hurd l. Houghton.
Price S1.25
DR.. Howson is'so familiar with this field of ltera
ture that he could not fail to make an interesting
book. His details are not tedious; but local Gus
toms and usages which have passed away are graph
ically explained, and all the information necessary
given us of the Greeks and Romans, their architec
ture and the contests of the gymnasium and stadium
His sketches of Pauls companions, and of their
spheres of labor are admirably interviewer, and the
whole book is full of devotional spirit, and one in
full sympathy with selEdenying laborers in the
Lords vineyard.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-02-07
N nti oe.

The principal of the Augusta Female Seminary
takes pleasure in announcing to the friends and
patrons of the School, that the Rev, W. T. Rich
ardsOn and lady will be associated with her as
Teacher and Adviser for the session of 1872 and 73
The we'll known energy competency and piety
of Mr.. and Mrs. R., will guarantee increased ad
vantages to the school from their connection with
it.
Stamtoa Va, February 2nd 1872.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-02-07
Proceedings.


On the Sth of December, 1871, a large number
of persons residing iu this city we're assembled in
the house of Mr. g. Nash Morton, and there was
read by Mr.. Chamberlain in behalf Of Messrs.
Morton and Lane, an exposition of the basis of the
College which these gentlemen intend to found,
When the reading was finished, DR.. francisco
Ouirino dos Santos, editor of the Gazeta dc Cam
pinaS, proposed the nomination of a President aud
Secretary in order to give greater regularity to the
labors of the meeting. Sir. Colonel Commentator
Joaquin Egydio de Souza Aranha for President,
and Sr. Joao Braz da Silveira Caldeira for Secre.
tary, were elected by acclamation.
The President announced for discussion the
questions offered to the meeting by Mr. Morton,
and also the answers to the first two questions as
given by Dr. Campos Sales. Dr. Luiz SilveriO
Alyes Cruz, Inspector of Public Instruction,
showed the convenience Of such an institution, and
begged the unanimous support Of the persons pre-
sent He was frequently and warmly applauded.
He was followed by Drs. Jorge Krug, &. Quirino
dos Santos and Jorge Miranda, who sustained the
ideas.
Seeing that the adhesion to the proposal of
Messrs. Morton and Lane was general the Presi-
dent put to the vote the first question with Its an
swer which was unanimously approved. The Sec
oud question with its reply was also put to the vote
and unanimously approved. In respect to the
third, it was on motion of the Inspector Of Public
instruction unanimously and warmly approved
In reply to the fourth, Campinas was shown to be
the most convenient locality, as being considered
the agricultural capital of the Province. The
questions and the replies accompany these pro-
ceedings on a separate sheet signed by the Presi-
dent and Secretary of the meeting. DR.. +. Qui.
rino dos Santos proposed that in manifestation of
the support of, and adhesion to the project of
Messrs. Morton and Lane these proceedings should
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-02-07

BORDER "REMINISCENCES. By General R. B Marcy
New York: Harper Brothers, publishers =
Through Benjapid Bates edmond, Va.
Some readers will be erf aimed by these humor-
GUS stories of hunter ana army life. They are re-
markasle, as is the case W. such stories generally
for their exaggerations, ratler than their wit Inc
last chapter has some valuable information ABOUT
the projected Railroad Togfes to the Pacific.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-02-07

Fourth Thursday of February.-We call the
attention of the country churches to this day Of
prayer for Colleges. thus early, that they may have
time to make appointments for suitable services.
Let not the day pass unnoticed even in churches
that are without pastors.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-02-07

THE SOUTHERN MAGAZINE for February. Murdoch,
Browne, and Hill, Baltimore Contents
Wartburg Castle. Christmas Moonlight Masking.
Mind. Notes on Polards " Lost Cause" Nature
Metaphors. Dukesborough Tales. Lord Kilgobbin.
Morality and Education. Change. Catullus. A
Story of Nine Travellers Sovereignty in the United
States. Run to Earth. Capture of an Elk Dictator.
Reviews. The Green Table.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-02-07

BRA1NARD's Musical WORLD, for February, is on
our table. The Music tina month is, " Remember
the Poor; an appropriat song for this season OF
the year, and "Indian Suauer," reverie for the
Piano; both good and pleasing. 81 a year. D.
Brainard's Sons Publishers, Cleveland, Ohio.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-02-07

Rev. DR.. j. leighton Wilson preached in the I'd
Presbyterian Church Louisville KY, on 18th ult.,
and in the evening addressed the conl regation OF
the First Church in behalf Of Foreign Missions.