davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-01


glass window at the back OF the chancel bore
additional festoons Of cedar, forming an
agreeable surrounding to large cross OF
laurel leaves, surmounted by q handsome f1c-
raj wreath. The reading desk was decorate d
with cedar and white flowers, and bore a
cross of flowers upon its front, while its base
was concealed By mound of gray mos; aud
beautiful, odorous white flowers. Two sands,
on the right and left of the chancel were
filed with rare plants and lovely flowers, and
added greatly to the general effect. fhe ser
vices were conducted by the Rev. hr. Prem
tiss, who delivered an able discourse from the
text, s.Of one Jesus which was lead, whom
Paul affirmed to be alive"-Acts ,1xv, 10.
THE HUGUENoT CHURCH.
The interior of this sacred edifce affords but
few facilities for an extensive decoration, but
the efforts of its artists were directed with
taste and skill, and resulted in success,
which called forth general admiration. The
| altar and font were arrayed with the usual
evsrgreens, but these served as background
for profusion Of natural flowers of all colors.
Over the altar in letters of gold, surrounded
by green, were the words, "Peace be unto
you,n and :benath this was large cross, upon
| which hung lovely floral wreath. The gal.
lery was also. neatly decorated, and on red
ground was the text, 'sMy Redeemer Liveth'
In gilt letters. On the north wall Of the
church was an evergreen representation of a
tablet enclosed In borders of evergreen.
Within this was cross, and beneath 1t we're the
words in gilt letters, "For the slghing of the
| needy, now will arise, saith the Lord" The
music was particularly sweet, and was wei
selected under the direction Of Professor
Thomas P. O'Neale. Before service there wa:
a solo for the soprano and tenor, Nearer, my
God, to thee" which was beautifully rendered
The pastor, Rev. G.. s. Vedder, conducted the
services, and preached an appropriate sermon
from lst Cor, XIV, goth. "But now is Chris
arisen from the dead and become the frs
fruits of them that slept"
| CIRCULAR cHuRCB.
The services OF of the Circular Church were
conducted by its pastor, Rev. W. Il. Adams
who, in the morning, delivered an able ser
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-01

In the form of praise. He had said to the
bishop, snow, suppose that parishes adopt
ing the choral service and surpliced choir are
not 10 be called Ritualistic ?" Bishop Davis
replied, "No, cir, we shall have to concede
that; and thank God that have attended
this convention, for have returned with
broader and more catholic views" Mr.. Porter
explained that the essence Of rltualsm was
the adoration of the emblem-the belief tnat
In The bread and wine partaken .of by COM
municants was to be found the actual body
and blood of the Saviour-and he Invoked
upon himself most solemn curse If BY any
act of his , should permit-not to say lead
any form Of worship that should be an In
ftingement upon the canons and the rubric OF
the church.
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH.
At st. Philips there was the usual lavish
protnsion OF floral decorations. The noble In
terror was a beautiful picture, with its rich
hapniugs of evergreens, dotted with the bios.
SONS Of a hundred ransacked gardens. Two
rows of garlands encircled the. church, the
lowerioile festooned from pillar 10 pillar, and
meeting in large rosetts above the window
in rear of the chancel, and the upper row de:
pending from the superior capitals Of the same
pillars, with iis ends looped up to the ceiling
In front of the chancel. From the base OF
each pillar up 10 the floor of the gallery spl'
raj wealth of evergreen enclosed the column,
and on the face of the gallery, between. each
pair of columns, the two gas brackets were
enclosed In wreaths, from which depended
hanging baskets filled with natural flowers,
and covered with graceful drapery OF wood
moss. In the centre of the chancel window
was a, large fcross Of evergreen, and above
this the embtematlc crown. At each corner OF
the chancel marble ieross rose from mound
of moss, and was hung with garlands of cut
flowers, and at frequent intervals around the
chancel wall were wreaths and clusters Of
roses, jessamine and magnolia blossoms. The
reading desk was tastetuly trimmed with
flowers, and the pulpit was very richly deco
rated. Around the base was thick wreath Of
evergreen and flowers, and On the front was
displayed floral cross, encircled by a wreath
The vestibule of the church was ornsmented
with mound OF grass and moss and flowers
in the centre of the floor, from which arose
heavy cross Of evergreen.
Ths church was well filed with an attentive
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-10
Newspapers.

The Richmond Christian Advocate
gets off the following interesting article
on the newspaper business. Says the
Advocate
Th"rc are two great troubles about 4
ncwSpsper-onc grows out Of the effort
to make it live; the other, out of the ef
for; to please everybody. The first trou.
bic may be overcome, the second never.
Every newspaper man in the world has
an Ideal, As he calls it-pcrhapS he means
idol i-and Is always trying to reach it.
and never docs, which is very strange.
Some people believe that there is a for
tu"e in every newspaper in the wholc
world, f:o,n Nova Zembla to Victoria
Land. These people are very honest,
very sincere aud very innocent in this
belief. If they had to try the harness
on and work i'll it awhile, they, would
soon sing another tune. Note what fol.
lows. Tie Christian Standard, Of Gin.
cinnati, States that although, its affairs
are conducted wit! the st:ictcSt economy,
aud lis subscribers number $4,000. i,
has thus far cost $40, 900 more than It's
iacome. 1t says that the Advance, Of
Chicago, with still larger subscription
list, sank shout S75, 900 in four years,
and had not become scl!sastaning whra
the late fire occGrrcd that the Interior,
in less than two years, has used up
capital Of nearly $50, and that the
Standard, Of Chicago, with $4,000 sub.
scribers, was not self sustaining.
y But all these papers learn u lesson,
and that is, that credit is the death OF
newspapers. Hence, if you take those
papers, they will let you run to the day
you pay up to, and then drop you like
hot putato--that is, unless you renew.
Cash is their life. Go to the New York
Herald Office that magnificent establish.
ment grew up out Of Wall street cellar
Do you wish 10 take the Herald? Down
with your money. Do you wish to ad
rertiSe at dollar line? Hand your
advertisement and your money in through
that pigeon.hole, take back your receipt,
and be gone.
When the National Intelligcncer sus-
pended, there vas due upon its books
100000.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-10

sunshine they will grow asbby and
scrofuloas, like pptatoc vim. in 4 cellar.
They can hardly have too much oft,
snort Of b!isterins their skins; and the
more they are hsbitusI:y exposed to the
S;a, the more poSer Of sc!f.prosec,loa
TIE skin will acq sirc. Let them brown
anu tsa ami frccklc their little faces al
iibitum. They will be all the i,sndsonar
~aen they become mel and women, ana
much more vigorous. The large sun.
bonaets and long wills with which
young ladies hide their "diminis.:cd
head" anl obscure their peasant faces,
are pcrnicious institutions. They render
the face pale, wan and cxpressioniu~s, the
skin torpid s:!d iascI;Si:,e, the eyes weak
ana irritable, III. head conges,ci, a: Il
the hole system "neTvou-. .'-Dr, Tail,
in Phllsdclphn S!a-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-10

BE- EcoSoMIcAL.-Look most to your
spendings. No matter what comes in, if
more goes out sou will always be poor.
The art is not in making money, but 10
keeping it; little expenses, like mice in
barn, when they are many, make great
waste. Hair by bair heads get bald ;
straw BY straw the thatch goes off the
cottage, and drop by drop the rain comes
in the chamber A barrel is soon empty
if the tap leaks but drop in a minute.
When you mean to save, begin with
your mouth; many thieves pass down
the red lane. The ale jug is great
waste. In all other things keep within
compass. Never stretch your legs fur
ther than the blankets will reach, or you
will soon be cold. In clothes, choose
suitable and lasting stuff, and not taw-
dry 6neries. To be warm is the main
thing; never mind the looks. A fool
may make money, but it needs wise
man to spend it. Remember it is easier
to build two chimneys than to keep ono
going. 1fyou give all to back and board,
there is nothing left for the savings bank.
Fare hard and work hard while you are
young, and you will have a chance %
rest when you are old.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-10
efore whom they all come bending.

before whum they all come bending
Pcnitrnce is love g'A,ing. Faith is love
trusting. Hope is love "a,ing. OHc.
:lience is love serving. Now. as wehave
turned aside from the world TO 81! down
at this !.om -fcnst, si,n! it be q feast Lf
love: Il there to be collision of eM; lL-
ly prejudice*, hutrcds, PASSIONS, or
flowing Together CT hearts? Shall this
love, intiancd by contact, 1t eng,hcnrd
by lis intrrii,w, rise in One great volume
to Jesus, our Saviour ki:'g? Wonde, til
that jesus should ask this poor love Of
ours--thal he should so p;izc il: lie
grievrs when it il cold and cArelrss, rs 4
mother Sfiev"S over the alchat>d i alec
,ioaS o: I chi!I. Whrn it Is warm and
f!as'aat, it is srce; to him Us the !;,ccnsc
Uf heaven.
VIII he iil ul,cdir:,'c?
This is tAc ripenr,! fui; Of Christian
chnrarter. Vii; lie c"rnr t. .!ay All: ti"i
only hsrrcn tis trees. nothing but lravr..
What are the fruits Of our Christian
lives? What story l"v. ,ncmury tell NJ
i, goes back over those days and aeeks
slncc Cur last Sacrainci.tn! icaSty lIsvc
the msllowi"g sraceS ove'tlowed on our
Ives. ii!lius ,irm with all that is true,
noble and bcncticrnt? As jesus comes
under these coo;ing shades will he find
the branches bonding and laden with
choice fruit for his gathering?
There is another expression in our
lex, OF Ycry great signilicance-"to ga
;hcr lilies" hive stood in the house
oi death where the parents stood bend.
ins over tina; lovely little face, SO purely,
co!d:y, beautifully white AID still. The
Saviour had been there 10 gather lilies,
and faith, railying from the blow, looks
up now and secs i; in Jesus bosom.
We intended speaking Of this commu.
Mon as mutual. Jesus will come into
this garden to-day to gather and 10 si;c.
H. comes to our banquet, hut with new
dc!icacies for It's furnishing; to these
"bcts Of Spices" but with heavenly Per.
! fumr On his rament among these lilies,
but with winter, swrctrr flowers. lie
will come to g;:e US peace aud so!acr and
joy aid rrfrcshmcrt aad strength.
Who shal. tell what gifts he will bring?
Thou garden Of God; .hoa oa,is in the
desert Of life; thou sacred inclosurc re-
deemed from the wilderness: thou most
beautiful rctrcut from carth's cares ard
turmoils; thou sweet resting place from
its heat and toll, who would live without
thy beautiful gates? Who would not
come within to meet Jesus? |, is the
place Of all on ear;h-I had almost said
in lleaven-in which Jesus delights.
Our Rcdeemer, come to these beds oI
spices, feed among the i:lieS," aud it
thy coming may We be coufortcd and
fed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-10

CoScREssNES's PAY. - Unsuccessful
contestants were paid $4,000 in the
last Congress, equal at the rate Of $1,000
per member, to the payment of twenty.
three more members Of the House than
allowed by law. The only warrant for
payment being this, that "the Senators
and Representatives shall receive com.
pensation for their services to be ascer.
tanned by law and paid out of The Treas.
nry Of the United States" there is no
authority for salaries to mel who are
neither Senators nor Representative
and render no services. The whole sys-
tenn is wrong. Men who know perfectly
we'll they cauLot retain or secure seats
contest them as matter Of profit, and
the rascally speculation should be
stopped. He who is not adjudged q
member should be compelled to refund
all but his pro rata pay; he who fails 10
his contes! should loo: bis own bill.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-10

4 Hartford burglar w&s lately fright.
ened out OF his scheme of r,bbcry by the
sweet simplicity Of solitary spinster,
who, putting her night capped head out
OF the window, exclaimed Go away,
amt you ashaued?"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-10
FiSk'S Metallic Burial Cases,

THE SUBSCRIBER has constantly or
hand a fu!laSsoriment Of the above approved
cases, of different patterns, besides coitins
OF his own make, al Of which he is prepared
10 furnish 1t very reasonable rates, with
nromptucss and despatch.
Persons dcSirous Of having cases sen, BY
railroad Will have them sent free Of charge.
4 HearSe is always On hand and will he
furnished at the rate OF SlV per day.
Thankful for past patronage the sub
scr!5er respectfully asks for a continuation
of the same, and assures the public that
no effort on his par, will be spared to render
the utmost satisfaction.
4. &. CHAPMAN
Newbe:ry S. c., July 81.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-10

SorTn CAROLINA CARPET r-BAGGEgs.-El-
liot, colored Representative from South
Carolina, says the Washington cores.
pondcnt of the Cincinnati; Enquirer, has
just returned from Columbia. he an
nounces his intention Of making defence
Of Governor Scott from the charges Of
corruption, and states that he can es.
tabiiSh beyond controversy the success
of his financial administration, though
he does not deny extravngant legislation.
Bowen, if he gets his seat, on the other
hand, will make a through exposure Of
Scott and Elliott.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-10

Consolation indiscreetly pressed upon
US when we are suffering under af1ic.
ton, only serves to increase our pain,
and to render our grief more poignant.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-10

Miss Ellen L. Fletcher, Of Charlestown,
n. H., having learned the trade, has
opened q jewellers shop, and the watches
Of al! the young men in town are out OF
order in consequence.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-10

The talent of turning men into ridi-
culc, and exposing to laughter those one
converscs with, is the qualification Of
little minds and ungenerous tcmpers.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-10
TO RENT.

4 desirable STORE on Main Street. For
terms, apply 70 D. MOWER.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-10
ADVERTISING RATES,

Advertisements inserted at the rate OF 81 80
per square-one inch-for first insertion, and
81 for each subsequent insertion. Double
column advertisements ten per cent Oh above,
Notices Of meetings, obituaries and tributes
OF respect, same rates per square as ordinary
advertisements.
Special notices in local column 20 cents
per line.
Advertisements not marked with the purn.
Der OF insertions will be kept in till forbid
and charged accordingly.
Special contracts made with large adyer.
Users, with liberal deductions on above rates
yoB RRENTZMG
Done with Neatness and Dispatch.
Terms Cash.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-10

Flattery -S2lt soap, with "lyc."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-10

This is the budding-thc eiHoreucese
the embodiment Of all the graces. At
the banquet Of the graccs love presides.
She Is the queen, sceptercd end crowned,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-08
NATURES REMEDY,
VEGEYYINEgg
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.

FEGETINE Ia made exclusively from the juices
of carefully selected barhs, and herbs, and
strongly concentrated that il will fec-ually eradi
cate from the system every faint of SCkOFCLA,
scRoFUIOCs HEMUR, TUaORs, ANGER CANCER
Gus tit NOR, ERfsIPELAs, SALT RHEEM, STPHI
LiTiC DISEASES, CANKER. FAtSTNEsS AT THE
STOMACH, and all diseases that arise from impure
blood. Sciaiica, intammatory and Chrome Rheuip
attSn, Neuralgia, tout AMI Spinal Complains, C.n
only be eifectnaily cured through the blood.
tor ULCERS and ERUPrIvE DISEASES OF the SKIN
PUsTu LES, PIMPLES, BLoTCHEs. BoiLS, TEITFT
SCALDHEAD and RINGWoRM, VEGETINE has nt'S .
er failed to effect u permanent cure.
For PAINS IN THE BACK, KIDNEY COMPLAINTS
DBOFST, FEMALE WEAKNESS, LEUCORRAUA, aris
ug from internal liberation, and uterine diseases
and General Debility, NEGETiNE acts directly up.
on the causes OF these complaints IL invigorates
secreive organs. alays Inflammation, cures ulcer
alton and regulates the bowels.
Eor CATARkH, DYSPEPSIA, UABITUAL COsTivE-
NESS, PALPfTArIoN OF THE HEAkI, HEADACHE,
PILES, NERVOUSNESS and General Prostration OF
the Nervous system, no medicine has ever given
such perfect satisfaction the VEGETINE. II
rurifes the blood, cleanses all of the organs, ami
possesses a controlling power over the Nervous
system
The remarkable cures effected by vEGETiNt.
haveinduced many physicians and apoihscaries
whomareSnoB 10 prescribe and use it in their own
families.
| In Vat yEGETINE is the best remedy yet dis-
covere for the above diseases, and is the only
| liable BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed before
the public.
| Prepared by HI STEVENS, Boston, Mas
| Price sl25. Sold by AL Druggists. eow5m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-08
The Cost OF Rum -lrinking.

local correspondent furnishes II, the tnl-
lowing interesting facts
CAT the last session of the Grand Lodge
of Good Templars of England there were del
egates from 200 Lodges, all of which were
reported in prosperous condition, and they
were increasing at the ratio of 5 per diem.
The Grand Lodge of Scotland reported Isl
Lodges and over 10000 members, 81 900 of
whom had never before belonged to any
temperance organization. One Lodge had
more than seven hundred members, who had
spent previous to their joining the order $l5,-
900 per year in intoxicating drinks. They
also reported Is district or county Lodges.
Lodges of instruction have also been formed
to instruct in the unwritten work. Gold
Water Temples have not increased as fast as
Good Templars on accoun, of the active part
taken in all the churches in the Bands OF
Hope.
Heavy taxation in England is often spoken
of, but more money is spent in drink than in
taxes. More than GO 900 900 bushels of grain
are used yearly for malt liquors, which, if made
into flour and bread, would furnish three
| loaves, pound each, every week, to every
family in the United Kingdom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-08
Election Returns.

Wilmington, N. G., 1. 1t is definitely
known that North Carolina has gone tor
Grant by a large majority.
Newark, \. J., I. New Jersey gives
| Grant nearly II 900 ma lorty. The repuhi-
| can congressman have about IS 600 maj.
Philadelphia, :. The board Of return
Judges officially announce the majority for
Grant in this city al IS ,4iG.
Albany, y. y, :. The journal OF this
evening makes the Assembly stand, rcpubs.
So dems. 3S, ind /.
San Francisco, :. The election returns of
of the State are still Incomplete. hut now
give Grant 1915 maj.
Montgomery, Ala, :. A great and fever
ish excitement has been manifested the past
two days in the recent election. The repub.
lican gain is Unexpectedly large in the north
ern counties. The democratic gains and loss
es are computed on the basis of Smith and
Linsays vote for 1870, and fuots up as fol-
| lows gains 500, losses 10000, this en-
braces unofficial returns from - COMMITTEES
polling considerably more than halt the ?ote
of the State, and indicates the election of the
republican State ticket by a small majority.
Greeley ran slightly behind the State ticket.
The legislature is doubtful, bnt the democrats
claim a small majority in both house.
New York, :. Revised returns to 3 clock
tonight give Grant AM MAJ. and Dix Is,
S5l maj. In the State the majority for ouch
| is likely to exceed 10000.
\ Washington special say. dispatch 10
the President from Missouri reports that both
parties claim the State. and ;he result j. still
| in doubt.
\ telegram from Baltimore says the official
vote OF Maryland will make Grrelcy's mai.
about 1000.
Montpelier, VI, Il. 1t is impos ,i0e to Siye
anything like the tuli vote of the State.
Topeka, Kansas, :. From the returns re-
ceived by the republican State central corn
mitoe it is estimated iiiat Grants majority in
the State is 80 600.
| Savannah, Ga. :. The result of tllr cleo
ton in this dist. is stan undecii,4'. though
| tawIs, dem, tor Congress is defeated.
| Richmond. Va, L. The full coun, rt-
/ turns come in SLOWLY, but from official and
unofficial reports it appears tina; in II ceun,
| ties and three cities Grant has gained about
! II 900 on Walkers ,ua ioriiy Of lso@, le@vi1s
about 1000 10 overcome IN the remaining 80
/ The republicans ave nov claiming tl. Sat
by from 5000 TO 1000.
! Nashville, Tenn, :. lscturns irom Nddl,
and West Tennessee show that Brown. .ib
for Governor, has lost heavily on his vote a.
! 1870, and fears are entertained in dem. quar-.
tiers that he is beaten. The republicans have
made large gains in the legislature, but ther,
is nothing definite as to the complexion o
! that body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-08
NEWS BY MAIL.

The American Consul at Vienna Ia, re-
ceiyed under his protection number of jew
ish families who had fled from persecution in
Wallachia.
Twenty-one miners were killed by falling
down the shaft of mine near Charleroi, Bel
GUM, TvesSay.
Secretary Fish, at his own request will be
relieved from the Office of Secretary of State
at the close of the present term of admins
tration. The Attorney Generalship will re-
main unchanged.
Palazzoio, near Brescia, in the province oi
Brescia, Italy, was destroyed by hurricane
Tuesday. Thirty-two persons were killed
and thousands Of persons were rendered
homeless.
A fiendish attempt was made Wednesda,
evening to throw a train from the track. OF
the Old Colony and Newport railway. raj
was placed across the track, but was discover
ed by the engineer in season TO prevent ia.
tai disaster. As it was. the engineer was
severely scalded by reason of injury to the
engine, which struck the obstruction ant
broke the parallel rod.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-08
Criminal Imposition.

A bad bin sui, tituted for good one is SIMPLY
loss TO the pocket ofhe taker; but poisonous sias
substituted for liie-su tanning medicine imperilS
the health of those who imbibe it, and the man who
cuncocts, sell-, recommends such an article is
a criminal impostor and des ryes to be visited
with heavier penalty than if he had connterfeted
gold pieces or forged bank bills. Many vile, I'M
wholesome potions being offered for sale in
various parts of the country as "tonics" and res
torativcs." are rec mmended by their dishont At
proprietors and vendors superior to the famous
national specific, Hostetters Stomach Bilters.
BEST erate attempts made to thrust these PERM
cious compounds into the hands and down the
threats OF life long patrons of the great vegetable
stimulant and sto achic and although these con-
spira les against health and life very rarely sue
Gee !, it nevertheless seems to be duty OCCASION
ally u VAIN tue creduous against them. Hostel
tiers Btters the unequalled remedy for casual
indigestion. conf. med dyspepsia, biousness
liver complaint, malarious feYers, constipation,
constitutional weakness, and the functional de
rAng, meni OF the weaker has for twenty years
stood at the head oil all medi ines III It's class-so
far above them as to render competition futile
Ii has vet reached the meridian vi its popular
y its sale being larger now than at any per.o i
since its introduction Its utility as preventive
Oh disorders ngendered by au lnsaubrlous atinos-
phe re or uu hoe-oue water l. admitted by ply
sician- practcing in unhealthy dsirc $, and IL is
recommended > II stimulant by many practitlon.
ers who " i'll not take the onoibi ty Oh prrscrb
ing the aduiterated liquor OF commerce.