davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-18

v kadia ee0s Hs dteriumtE
HaH# ana preach Ia tmtIaea eaH
Weut 3 Aegaa la prsaa there
3i3 know l8 was DISC
There sai Ivas Frffsn eHHug b
sHr Bui lws. sa lFdh a'as
toiHwrnrbugi ~he ws ha mta
tum 81 ths uhab Hurb And Usp
there auj spoke 81 weftuigh empr
buihliH v4- settled aysra taan uu.
tRp l.Hilrr.e. and twenty des1s n IL
Z aa- yrr psof rbefe ws. 81 rauimoa,
1lp.u. g me u SNOW Tie mo
msnil Ws- ont g tHo emrp iva
withaui ms atheJ support, ad We
obliged take ssr q Htsef { hsd
staY bat ig wa- salary ol oua 500
Aua inlh haitottuat e. 20 % Nas Eug.
ian4 married WilH Aut a. ID.
uaii / pa.j a at is, aui da 8tet
haii Nas lu eame lr,m tbe missionary 10.
eieiA5 ! laund D5 .eliSetl -gar, IT funds
! had just ID eaHi, iu my pocket when
eaa1H haek. Na- taken an hv Il good
Methodi-i brother tor about Il week. aud
then got these TWO rooms 10 which |
have a'luasj They were ulH stairs Que
was lt'c ki.ehesi a04F aui ,i,tHgr4om,
tng olae ws. lm 3btan, bedroom and
rTnf ~a lmt ue Al1 So rooms.
calling each three Thystlut wa. made
by putting thing apdcr thc bed, and the
othrtroou were added - ,uniry deyi.
ec- lon who 81 into tlu.h houses. furn.
i,bed bF your grsnlpepas and grandma.
mas, aD not know sultIiug about II,
joys qf housekeeping Persons ongh. 60
begin at lHe bottom 30 know What tbese
io}s are. And began town there. /
had no idea ,hat ! cluld preach. Ineyer
expected That I could accomplish much. /
merely went to work With the feeling. !
will do ~ well as can. and win stick
toit ifthe Lord pIease-, aud fight lhe bat
tle tbe best that know how. And was
thankful as could be. Nobody ever sem
me q spalc rib that did not think God
for the kindness which was shown me.
recollrcl when Judge gayeme his
east of. clothing, telt that was sumptu.
ously clothed wore old coats aud
secondhand shirts iaf two or three wears.
and was not above it cither-although
sometimes, Is wac physically some
whit well-deHeloped man, and the iudg,
wa- thin and his legs were slim, The,
were rather tight it. There was ia.
morous side 20 this, but could ea.l,
nave put dolorous side to Il. cuua
have said, llumphl pretty business, sor
Of Lyman Beecher, president Of q theo-
logical seminary, in this miserable no e
where there is 10 church, aud wher
there are no elders, and no men to naA, |
hem out OF This is not according 10 m
iestrts, | could do better. | ought no /
Q waste my talents IN such a place Bu /
was delivered from any such feeling
ielt that It was as unspeakable privilep,
y be anywhere and speak Of Christ. /
lad very hItle theology gy-that Ia to say, T.
Tipped away from me, | knew it, bup
did not do me amy good. Il was liz,
u arlnor which had lost its buckles, anc
YOU'D not slick on. But had one vivid
'oint--the realization of the loye Of Coo /
II Christ Jesus. And tried to worL
hat up in every possible share for m,
eople. Aud 1t was the secret of all tn,
ttIc success which bad in the ears
art Of my ministry. remember that /
sed TO ride out IN the neighborhood ano
reach to the destitute, and that my pre-
ominant feeling was thanksgiving THAI
iod lad premiucd me 10 preach the uu.
1archsbl3 reues Of His grace.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-18

Aafr9W -uiuded inei, 8 b. hags BDi
flanehl beyond li.e .phefe q lhs.s owa
oatoot. fsmiud eue of o. IiiHdoo nlAa
im. 1hs snail sssa ngihlbz bal lls OwH
sLsii, and ih8ua. g iise sraudsst place u
the uniYer-s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-18

IHrw H#s HgaeH FHr s.
N.-- Naleu.ia bs1 spt "a some "a 8
.n.H1uss o. hss pretty fnitsuf Hat h5
Hla't CSC aHgs - Gsr brief ,aus.
sEa aent ogs
iHiscd kHs. lidH mesg to mis4s
Eaa--I Wuns dos, sReu am 50 .arfg
.faF ms ddiauious nsak Da roB lplut
he Was ysff aHar, Kste lao yoa tlIus
+ ooaht ia ask h.s parians Bui Iheu, ,oa
know, te djint -ea mc ,eaa aa1nd the
lawn whsH thal ojions siar'ch wa- gone.
and pick gp the ro-es again
There was strong symptoms ri eamlnR
tHtr. sort Of quivering -ob 20 tbt
volsr
lou ~aH.t forgive me. Kate -upt III
tfl Won thai DO reail4 love gouf iall
strong bro,herf OnIg, kae. was SIN,
enough i5 want t9 tea him Bite. .na
fest nav p"wtr aser hI- noble heart. i
love bim kate--l mat teil son ST IT. ,lgar
without briug bold or auwonsni.. ba.
cause You know We have 80 often talked
shout his Hkipslne little, and-and-
''' '''''. '''"'. ''' '''' Ne = ''ld
~ m- '' ." .Th ~ Hs'r'P
Wherr are YOUR lips. ftero as,ie2 She
'4'''" t'''i'''',. ! 'l'a.i ''oh break ihe
magnet .pellof silence ihat binds them.
~ ''.' 80 '9'' h''f 'rN'a
w., '" '' ''.''' ''''" ",' '',''"'e' ~ 9 ''i''e
".'F ',1' ,I ,''''' ""' Ni'''r--
....... l'''''% ''''.'''' ~ "'' '''' P" 'th :
Wv r',''''- '.,'''"' ,'i "''"''r'iE han9
-. ''' w., '',. '''N ''"' ''','s'"sh.
''' '''. '''''' '''' '''''''''s E''''" 'l'''A'l
-P..'"'''
49, '> o9, w. '''-" '''' i'a'''' = "rt''h
.,. ,, ,I''''''.' ''''''' '''G '"'ug" 10
-, - ,., ,'s .''"s' r"'''-'' 'i'p 'ph+S''''lr'
..,.',',' ,''' '" WV ''' ,'r,'''i ''''Ial''
W. ','''' ''' " ''A> WAY IKE . if'eht.
''.' " "''''' ''''' sue NV u''e'ins W''d
',' ''''''.'' Ss'''''''' an' 'a,rly inihng mo
''' At "'S ~ '''e "''','i,he' ha'e hofoaohl
" ''' "'' Ju'' coming lu nom me s'ait ,
',2"''u s''"fh' "Hh oo'f It''d' lnH o.
We" "'a",'''' " ho''''F s'6N'e
'''u''" : 'ne tN''al'i'f', dropP'hE me
~ "'''a''''''s' WY VIA l I" matter .
/" ", '"' ''"'r iH''''8 ~" - ''t'u- /
'",,,
~, N".h' My ''l''''d alehtn.
''''A'''@ " wv "ie''u sliou'aer WIN I
''' '"'' Ne''''r,''' sifio = man ~
'''' '""'"' : ','''f' n'ui"2 ul'u'r !oh
''-''''e.e a'"" On .''e SON VA ah'
'''"''s ,'i2n's'''' V oea'h
hatS Se'snc o'oWh eyes ail',ea NJ
= 'i'''' - 'e'''ehe' i'V' . S'''npg HF'p'
''.s
q r3oVe' sue 'epfa'eu' WIN ptoVok-
'E '".'i'i,es' N'hSehSe' Naieh'lh' Foa
~ 'Ne''' = "as o''y JACK ! "a"
',''' ~ :" '''eie u'' ''",' :" ""o' ago' = ne
10 ~ - aug o'' '"'.N i''' " roooef
'A''s : ,''s'''' 'iPi''o "''fi'y 'nt al
~ D'', '',,'g 'a','
""'g 'a'h IA 'he ihlo-t % her terror
y.,lon,tn prnso,. n't,a NJ I.1., ~" p, +"
sor,,. ,rt;asos -. 80 .,,', ",," : ~
..Jod ;,,a ,.,,.,a,.,.a.. ,,,., - w., ''' :
Ina - "a NJ. '',' ','o'' '''' ,''''' :,
to~, go, .'.,,',, ,'''''s ,'''''H '''''" az
-; ~ -. ~ = ',''''' Gus "''
~ '7 - :
ma ,,.t,l -. a.. ~, ','''@ w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-18

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27

Snow STORMS, NORTH, SOUTH AND WEST -
On Thursday last they had the seyerest snow
storm at Buffalo and along the lower great
lakes and the st. Lawrence that they have
had up there for several years. On the same
day they had the coolest weather of the season
at New Orleans. Icicles from the rain gath
cred on the trees and telegraph wires. On
the same day they had snow in Savannah,
Ca, for the first time in thirteen years. On
the same day, at Selma, Ala, the weather
was intensely cold, and they had their heaviest
snow of the last ten years. On the same day,
from Omaha, we had the intelligence that, from
Cheyenne westward, the Pacific Railroad at
numerous points is badly blockaded by snow,
and that the cold, at some points thirty-six
degrees below zero, was along the whole line
intense. On the same day, in the latitude of
this city, and for hundreds of miles north and
south of this line, from the Atlantic westward
to the great Plains, the skies were bright and
the air was sharp and fresh, like that of
dry, dusty, clustering day in March. Yester-
day, however, the Signal Service Bureau
gave warning that this fair weather for us had
nearly run out; and so, we suspect, it will be
our turn next for snow, sleet or rain, and,
perhaps, for all three. After two or three
weeks in January of continuous sunshine we
may reasonably expect great change.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27
The Murray.Coulte Suit.

AS was generally anticipated, the protracted
litigation for the possession of the Office Of
Justice in the Yorkville Police Court resulted
in disagreement of the jury. No twelve men
could possibly decide between two such great
authorities in law. The action was to decide
whether Coulter, an immaculate magistrate,
or Murray, terrible warning to evil-doers
and light to the bar, should dispense justice
and pocket fees in the disputed district. Il
has been frequently stated that a great deal of
public interest was attracted to the case; but
it was not so. This is not the time for popu-
lar excitement to be manifested in such case.
The public is Indifferent between such con-
testants, and is disguised with the admins
traton Of the law in the lower Courts It
does not signify the value of Sir
Robert Peel's historic ''row of pins"
which popular candidate" for magistrates
position and emoluments succeeds in obtain
ing the suffrage Of his friends. The result is
the same to the general public. It Is not .
matter of surprise that the jury in this case
have disagreed. If any party to the legal
tilt is deserving of sympathy it is the jury
who had to listen to the miles of evidence
presented. The result of the suit will prob
ably put an estoppel on any further prosecu-
ton of the Stemmler-Maguire controversy.
AS to the civil justiceship, our reform Legis-
lature cannot do better than take this case of
disputed right to administer justice according
to Cocker, as text for useful law on the
subject of Civil and Police Justiceships.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27

THE PossUM PoLIoY-which is the policy Of
turning over the democratic party to the anti
Grant republicans-does not 20 down even in
Missouri, where it was started. For instance
the St. Louis Republican, leading demo-
cratic paper, says :-"Victories are never won
in that way, and never should be-" and that
''such follies deserve defeat and disgrace"
In short, we are afraid that General Blair and
his fellows will have to give up the possum
ptelcy, for the old birds are not to be caught
wittfsuch chaff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27

his account, receives a bank book, in which
all sums that he pays in are entered, and each
entry Is signed by the postmaster and
stamped with the office seal, as
guarantee of authenticity. In addition to
this receipt the central bureau sends to the
depositor notification that the amount of his
deposit has been paid in by the postmaster to
his credit If this notification fails to reach
him be at once makes inquiries, and if there
has been any dishonesty on the part Of the
postmaster it can be Immediately discovered.
BY this arrangement the eyes of the whole
body of depositors are turned on the postmas
ter, so that any extensive embezzlement on
his part is rendered almost impossible.
The encouragement which this system gives
to men of small means to cultivate habits of
economy, by assuring them against loss, can
not fail to have most beneficial effect on the
mind of the working classes. It makes them
realize the possibility of improving their condi-
ton by sobriety and industry, and gradually
wins them from the thoughtless extravaganza
which characterizes the industrial proletarat
in all countries. By inducing more intimate
acquaintance with general business the sum of
popular intelligence is increased and the
foundation laid for still further advances in
the road of popular Improvement. Nor
can the effect on the material interests
of the country fail to be most adj
vantageous, as large sums of money,
hitherto spent in idle or criminal dissi-
patton, will be turned into productive indus
tries, and by this means the general as we'll
as the individual interests will be advanced.
The advantages to be derived from system Of
savings banks which, Offering absolute Sc
curity to the working classes, brings the place
of deposit within easy reach Of every indi-
vidual in the nation, have been placed hey ond
question or cavil by the success Of the expert
ment In England. There can be no longer
any doubt of their utility or effectiveness in
developing among the poorer classes an un-
wonted and healthy economy. And as the
well-being of the nation depends upon that of
the individuals who compose it other nations
will no doubt soon follow in the track of
England, by establishing some system which
may be in keeping with their peculiar institu-
tons, but having the common aim of en-
couraging industry and thrift among the
masses by guaranteeing absolute security to
the savings of the poor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27

THE WREToHED GEORGE BorTs yesterday
suffered the extreme penalty Of the law, and
the unfortunate s'Pet" Halsted was avenged,
so far as hanging can satisfy the vengeance of
society on those who take human
life. This is New Jerseys idea Of
dealing with vulgar murderers. The cause Of
the sad business was double intrigue with a
bad woman. One paramour shot and killed
the other; the shooter was hanged yesterday.
In the Tombs number of convicted assassins
are patiently waiting for society to get tired
Of OBTAINING them and let them out once more.
Oh, for some Jersey justice!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27

THE MORMON POLITICAL CRISIS is rapidly
approaching. According to our dispatches
from Salt Lake, published to-day, Governor
Browns veto Of the measure, passed by both
branches Of the Legislature, providing for a
delegation to draw up State constitution, Is
hourly expected, and as soon as it has been
received the Council will organize a convention
and begin upon the work of choosing delegates,
notwithstanding the protest from the Execu-
Ave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27

FRENCH AGENCIES AND THE INTERESTS
WHICH MOVE FRANCE.-France is moving or
being moved, either towards another change
In the form of her government or for a
solemn ratification of the democracy of the
republic. Napoleon's agents are actively
employed in circulating pamphlets in the
army advocating an imperialist restora-
ton. Communism is about to be natural
lied on the soil on o new basis of fede-
ration. The new Education bill of the Theirs
government has been condemned by the for
NAL protest of fifty one bishops, with, we sup
pose, "other" dioceses ito hear FROM" With
Bonapartism on one side and Communism as
the horrible foil, or S.terribls example, on the
other. and the hierarchy and Theirs interme-
diary on the dividing line 1t popular conserva-
tism, we expect that something permanent will
be done for the French people at 10 early day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27
The Japanese Banquet in San FranciscO-
Plain Talk to Penny Politicians.


Plain Talk to Penny Politicians.
At the banquet given to the Japanese En-
bassy in San Francisco the other evening
Governor Booth, republican, presided, and
Ex-Governor Haight, democrat, made well
coming speech. But the cream of the pro-
ceedings was the speech of the Rev. Horatio
Stebbins, who ''spoke right out in meet
ing" against that California demagoguism
which both parties have played there against
the ''heathen Chinee." Said the Rev. Mr..
ing the commerce of the Old Empire, your
Governor (pointing to Governor Booth) as
the head of one political party, and ex-Gov-
ernor Haight, as the representative of the
other, are committed to policy to exclude
those people from our shores. The position
is absurd and ridiculous. As policy 1t is
nonsense; as principle it is nowhere. Be-
ware when you put that penny in your purse,
lest the eagle on The reverse side Of your gold
coin sticks his taions through and scratches
the face Of Liberty" Well said, Parson
Stebbins.
We are next told that this plain talk raised
the widest excitement in the meeting, and
round after round of applause; that Governor
Booth got out of the scrape as well as he
could, and that Ex-Governor Haight judi
ciously kept quiet But the main point is that
this Japanese Embassy has developed great
change in public opinion in California on the
subject Of Asiatic immigration, including the
Chinese with the Japanese and that the Cali
fornians are beginning to understand that the
mighty commerce of those industrious nations
is an object to be cultivated, even to the
extent of tolerating in a civil way the immi-
grants from Japan and China. Those were
capital shots of Parson Stebbins at the dema-
goguism Of the leading California party poll
ticians; and it is to be hoped from this hence
forward that they will cease to grovel in the
dust at the feet of those senseless ruflians
whose greatest feats of herosm are cowardly
prosecutions of the defenceless Chinese.
Commerce is king, and these brutal prejudices
of race and color in our party politics must
give way to the king. These stupid persecu-
tions, even of the poor Chinese in California,
must be stopped, says Parson Stebbins and
we second the honest parson. The trade
which the Pacific Railroad has opened between
China and japan and our Pacific coast ID
opening the eyes of the Californians; but the
trade is but bagatelle compared with that
which in few years, with any encourage.
ment will pour from Eastern Asia into Sar
| Francisco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27

The BURNING OF STEAMSHIP on hey way
from hio Janeiro to Montevideo is 20
nounced by our cable despatch from Lisbon.
what renders the disaster most appalling Is
the great number Of lives lost, eighty-seven of
the passengers having either been burned or
drowned. A fire at sea, past. control, with
Kissing, scorching death within and watery
grave without, Is the elimination of horrors.
and the anguish OF those poor victims must
have been such as to beggar description.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27

MRS. MANSFIELD MoBBED.-Some indiscreet
persons yesterday booted and jostled Mrs.
Mansfield at railroad depot in Boston. This
is in bad taste. A woman is entitled to con-
sideration from the male kind all over the
world. At the same time women placed in
the peculiar position Of Mrs. Mansfield should
keep themselves screened as much as posi-
BILE from public observation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27

PASSAGE OF THE CLAIMS BILL.-The Board
of Audit bill, on the fate of which so muca
interest centred, finally passed the Legisla-
ture yesterday, and now awaits the Governors
signature to become law. Creditors Of the
city and county, be of good cheer, the day Of
Jubilo il at hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27

PARIS WILL MOURN over the act Of French
capitulation to the Prussians with closed
doors tomorrow, the anniversary of that
solemn event. The feeling Of sorrow is
natural enough, but civic grief. when nursed
and expressed behind barred doors, is un-
wholesome for the body corporate. Better for
Paris to show cheerful front, and, mayhap,
ssbide its time"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27

HOSTAGES as reported in the letter of the
HERALD's correspondent from Paris, and
which is published on another page of this
mornings issue, is most interesting and con-
tains many facts relative to the fearful reign of
terror which prevailed in the capital of France
in the dying days Of the Commune.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27

THE REFORM MOVEMENTS IN THE LEeIsLA-
TURE are all humbug, according to Mr. Gree
ley, while Terwiliger "a friend of Thomas
Murphy remains Clerk of the Senate. To
have genuine reform you must put in friend
of Mr.. Greeey's as Clerk of the Senate.
That's all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27

THE PANoRMo MURDRR.-The more light
that is thrown upon this terrible deed of blood
the more apparent it is that the Brooklyn
police are an incompetent and useless force
Their incompetency has been fully demon
strated in the case of Mr.. Panormo. The
only facts Of value yet presented concerning
the murder have been furnished by the re :
porters of the press
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27

WE ARE GLAD TO REPORT that the small
pox, from the first day of this week, has been
daily decreasing, not rapidly, but with a
steady dimuniton 10 the number Of new cases.
indicating that the disease, as an epidemic, is
passing away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27

THE GENEVA CONFERENCE.-The venerable
Caleb Gushing (of counsel for the United
those Alabama claims), sails for Europe to-day.
We wish him prosperous trip out, good re-
suits from his labors at Geneva, and safe
return home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27

The RIGHT Sort OF A NEW DEPARTURE
That recommended by B. H. Hill to the people
of Georgia, to wit:-'Blot out the spirit of in
tolerance, recognize and obey the constitution
as amended, and 20 to work and get control
of your own affairs"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27

WORSE AND WoRsE-In numbers and vii
lany, the cases Of bigamy, trigamy and polyg-
amy or Brighamy reported east and west.
So much for the agitation of women's rights,
free love, spiritual afinities ard other abomi-
nations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27

So MUon ANY How-The thirty per cent
dividend secured BY the creditors of the Ocean
National Bank, and the receiver thinks they
are good for the rest. This Is much better
than was generally expected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27

THE JUMKr. CASE is getting TO be very in
terestinR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner 36th st-Perform
ances afternoon and evening.-ON HAND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, rwentv-yourth street. -
rnK NEW DRAMA OF DIVORCE. Matinee at ~.