davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-21

prayers said, the Rev. c. Voysey descsnaea @ .1oeo
from the platform OF stage, and taking hls place9
IN front Of the parents of the eh1ia and
the sOrder OF Service for the Deaieaso; 70 h;,naaIf
and performed yesterday for tho trst tine: Il Il
should be stated that it was after ne ieun at u
the Second Lesson that tho . sorvlce ~ Gols"
menccd. The lntter began Win an ' eaaoltatlon'
il Thieh occurred o+e9 ths d ts ed now
ont desira nsto ioin With them in giving thanks
to tho T.nTi1 and ciyer of Life for Bis precious
cift 70 fbe1n !. Tar au His mercy in supporting
them under their anzieties, and for granting
tax hro,'r1,t this child into the congregation Of
thosa ,yho love the Lord and trust Him, that We
NAV with one accord make our prayers on bis
behalf, that he may grow up in health
Of mind, body, and estate, aud be 8
sefvoe see Eesa e a. as ii we're y aes a M and V
eecrate this infants soul and body to the service
of God" Then followed prayers for the parents
and child, with responses from the choir. After
the singing Of hymn, 1Ir: Yoysey turned to the
name Of this child 2" The father answered, but
the name was inaudible. The congregation
stood al this time and here the "order Of
service preEcribes that the minister shall take
the child in his arms" and say certain words
y, hlr. yoysey took the infant, end, resting It
on his left arm, said: IS We receive this child,
Cnening hin1) at the hands Of his father
and mother, and here with one accord
solernnly dedicate him to the service
Of Almighty God our Heavenly Father.
. May God hear our prayer,
and make this child q brave soldier Of truth and
Of every righteous cause" The whole congre-
CATION responded 'tAaen," the little fellow cry
ing very loudly the while. The st Benediction" !"
came next. 1lr. Voyhey, addressing the infant
BY his newly-aequired name, said: awe give
thee welcome in the name Of the Lord. The
lord bless thee and keep thee, the Lord morci-
fully encompass thy life With joy and pence.
The eyes Of the Lord be ever upon thee to give
thee courage under temptation and to cheer thy
heart in the day Of thy sorrow,' etc. At the con-
cuision Of the Il Welcome" the congregation said
"Amen," and then Mr.. >yoyscy gayo back the
child to it's parents. The ceremony ended By
the sing Of Glory to God in the Highest, )"
followed by hymn of prniso aud thanksgiving
from the revised "Prayer Book" The services
Of the day we're then proceeded with.
, 1872-11-21

F'oIfl u1e Lo3lu07l AClf8, A0C. Z.
YestordaSforeno large congregation filed
st. Georges Hall, Langhan Place-much larger
than thetus1ally present at the Rev. Charles
Voyeeys serice-the increase being apparently
service Of tie dedication and benedic:ion of
children would be performed for the first time,
being substitute Tor tho ancient ceremony Of
baptism At;he left side Of the reading-desk
stood ggspectable-lookipg young couple,
and On their LEI; . friend held in her arms fiDe
male infant, apparently some months old. Cod
father or godmoher there We're none, and tie
party stood and melt by themselves somewhat
apart from the occupants Of the front reserved
seats. A Al e. e:es we're naturally a;5 turned upon
tie utmost 'aHotion to their deYotions.
When tie ueual hymns were sung and
, 1872-11-21
NEisSinEs
2IGASN3A445V
Evrr+t, fka T1EI--4 fT~JS n..s

From the Ezkhart {r71d.) Reric1r, Mop. IA.
Daniel Greenwalt and his wife, Caroline left
Elkhart, Ind, where they have been residing, on
Saturday, Nov. 2, and havo been traced to Bu-
taf
we're going to Cassopolis and thence to Kalama-
zoo. Since then nothing has been heard from
them, and as they have for some time had diff
culties in the family and lived very
unhappiy, the friends are greatly concerned
about them. Daniel is g. man about IS years
old, Of: medium height, stout build, dark com
p1e1ion, and from his right hand be has lost his
three principal fingers. His wife is about 80
years Of age tall, slender, with blue eyes and
brownish hair. She has a small red mark On the
left side Of her nose, near the eye. Any per-
sons knowing Of their whereabouts will confer a
great favor by informing David Mishler, at Elk
hnrt Ind
, 1872-11-21

County Court Of this county, On last Monday,
appropriated s1,050 under same law, said amount
to be collected by taxation on the protected
lands s., 600 have been raised by private sub
scription. The total estimated cost Of the work
is $4,000. The dyke is made Of stone purely,
and 235 feet have been constructed to this date
Forty hands are worked on it constantly under
the charge Of hlG. John Logan. of Syracuse, No.,
the builder Of the Galloway County Railroad.
It is confidently expected that the enterprise
will be finished by March 1st, next. Work can
amount paid per cubic gard is s1.1o.
The project will in all probability prove suc-
cess. AS the land it will protect would other
wise certainly in course of time be swept away,
it is an enterprise Of great importance and value
to Boone and Ca11away Counties.
, 1872-11-21
a nIan Journeys Seventy-Eive Miles
from Home While Asleep.

William Lewis, q farmer, near Indianapolis.
was missed at home, with valise and clothing,
one morning recently, and not untilt be close Of
the third day were his whereabouts known. At
that time be returned, and reported that on the
night OF his disappearance be had gone to his
bed IS usual, and was soon asleep. He dreamed
that he rose, packed his valise, walked to In
dianapols, and took eastern-bound cars. His
surprise on awakening and finding himself sew
enty-i7e miles from home can better be imag-
ined than described. The Indianapolis Sentinel,
which relates this singular case of somnambul-
isrn, says: s'How he purchased his ticket with
out his state being detected by the agent, and
how he slumbered serenely through all the din
and noise Of the Union Depot, arc among the
troublesome things fellow never can find out. u
, 1872-11-21
A Big Project-Turntng the Tide Of
the Missouri.

FToW tne Co1ambaa Iffo.) HeT0ld.
For q year past there has been in process Of
construction. one-haf mile below CIaysvillo in
this county, stone dyke, which is to be extend
ed 500 feet into the Missouri River, It's object
is to turn the channel Of the river and prevent
land, lying below it, upon which the river has
been gradually encroaching for some time. The
land lies chiefly in Galloway County, {. small por
tion being in Boone, aud is probably the sichest
in either of these counties, being valued at
". G. Rickey, Phillip E. Chapel and Others Who
arc superintending the construction Of tho work.
The County Court Of Callnway has
appropriated $4,000 to the work,
, 1872-11-21
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

TOR SALE-A PALATIAL RESIDENCE, WITH
T. highly ornamental grounds attached; located the
banks 9f the St. Joseph RiTor II Miles, Mich Address
JOSEPH s. BACON Niles. Mich,
, 1872-11-21
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Pimples removed and the skin made emootl,
BY using Juniper Tax Soap. Manufactured by Casweu
, 1872-11-21


TOR SALE-TEN ACRES IN BALDWE's 6UBDI-
= VISION. near Hawthorne, S. 500: T. bargain ABELL
HGfCHkISs, Otis Block, LaSalle and Madison-sts
TOE SALE SOUTH PARK BouLEvARD--l5szl5
to Is foot alley the southeast Of South
Park and lakewood Bouevarda at gEeat Il taken
nt once. Title perfect. J. ESAIAS WARREN, Is
TOR sALE-OAKWOOD BOULEVARD~SOUTH-
west corner Oakwood Boulevard and Vincennes-aV, a1
115e feet beautiful lot, cheap for sw days Tite
idenco south Of ths city nIuits. j. ESAAs WARREN.
Is Chamber Of Commerce.
FoR SALE SEVERAL CHoICE. PIECES OF
buy @ te B. Gkf aGFf s ri 20
cor Clark.
E0R sALE-CHOiCE ACRE PROPERTY SOUTH
and west Of city ltefts very cheap and easy terms
GEO. v. BYRD, 315 Wabash-av.
ToR sALE-looX263-KE I1SBLoCKF FROM
II depot, fronts east Lakeav. and vest Madison
homo. BASH sH1PLEY. Room Otis biocE.
TOR sALE-s7oo CASH-MONTHLY PAYMENTS
without interest. Save sour ronts beautiful Groom
residences large lots close to school
and station, EnElewood. Go with and e1anine; VIC
claim to have tho best house for tho money offered
bTORRS WARE, 373 Wabash.av.
ToR SALE-4o, ACRES NJ TOWN OF THORNTON,
railroad. VIII exchange for house and lot and
pay diderpnce BASH SHAPLEY, Room 6. Otis
Block,
T7oR sALE-AT ENGLEWO0D-TWO COTTAGES;
small payment down. balance long time and monthly:
Also large list OF unmprored lots all the principal
etreets Of Ensewood passenger trains da1T 52 4nd
i Co q Hnrrrison.st N>N' ~N~ WV -
, 1872-11-21
CITY REAL ESTATE.

nor sALE-REsmENcE LOTS ON EGAN-Ay.
r. saass ss ssS
desirable residence Purposes ia the
ssse Is
b better III ~ dssezptioa aTgg@s5: i
reat Is nj Iaith that Vii uaraoo per cent ior ons
sear 10 any one wo invests this property during
s 4ss es + E5
nor m s1TESEY GooDR7DGE STOKES. 20
West Madson;st ,o+ 1.z Nor+., nssn,o;non :.
to as 6ai9s sn o Had St e. = s b.
se Hsu.s and lot No. s. nrsner,s owner leaving tn.
Cottage and lot go washington-av:
s5d HEhE gS5EE IS
F9K SALE 5woEPEKEyI 1RAN9Md q Hs|55d THIS 1 I
TdR Ta. 5a16N =; s:f se+7S5is; %HBa5Hzv; BETWEEN
story ffas henss. Pfieo slloSa AZ, 5rstoas Esst
eRss 8 Eass hss5 Wlne
{53$s Sss: s ,,n.,, p,
c BE- so a5e S lois '0r and
T0R S1IEE5 LOTS, 25XI05 EACH, MENoMINFE-
limit sy h9o1s 5 as vat st. OF SEE fd SatSas ea fe
otls otlsSloeE:~|--------- SloeE:
aS insa 6s S sResR sN dsa
BASH SHAPIEY. Room 6, OTIS Block. O'
F0R s4IE71o FEET On FIETa:AY:, NEAR HAR-
!ast Ell EaaSs e aa e. g.
92sssae1sf E Fl X Lot on Union Park HUBERT hE10' Lao
10Y 9s7F 90 IN o1sa oR s7o I'M H17Fa3a1
L will buy SD Geo residence on Prai1ie-ay. ii taken
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-29
4ostetter's Bitters.
@r INFECTION IN TEE AIR.-AI

ar INFECTION IN TEE AIR.-AT
this season the vegetable world takes q new
lease II life; but to The sensitive and delicate
members of the human family It is q time OF dan.
ger aud often OF great suffering. The moisture
which rises from tae earth and hangs suspended
over It In the form OF morning and evening mists
and fogs, TO d.in solution, 80 to speak, the me.
phitic elements which produce fever and ague,
rsmittent fevers, rheumatism and many p inful
nervous disturbances, and which agzravate dys-
pepsia, billousness and all minor affections Of tho
stomach and the bowels. This, therefore,, isa
critical period Of the year, a season when the
renova,iug, refreshing and purtf, ing operation
oil the mightiesr Of all vegetable sonics and alter.
atlves, HOSTErTER'S STOMACH BTTTERS, Is
saliva ion to the weak, and the best security for
the continuance OF health and v.sor OF the strong.
Now Is the time not only to protect the system
against the common ailments Of the sea on, but
to prevent the disorders Incident to q warmer
temperature. Let not the exhausting heats OF The
summer moths nnd you unprepared to meet
them. A course Of H0STETTER'S BITTER9,
commenced now, will put all the physical ener-
giles In fighting trim, double the capacity Of the
internal organs to repel the causes OF disease, re-
fresh the brain and clear it Of all hypochondfia.
cal cobwebs, and place the whole physique IN an
attitude Of defence, with every available point
fortified and guarded and as nearly invu'nerable
to unwholesome influences as It Is possible for
the human structure to be. apr29-mwfSDdC
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-29
4 IN NEW YORK.

New YORK, April %.
The general trade of the city has undergone
but little change since this day week. Cotton
has been dull, with a slight decline in prices.
The sales for the week reached Ito, 600 bales,
of which 100, 500 were for future delivery. and
$500 on spot and to arrive. OF spot coltOn ex.
porters took about ITS bales, spInners 1850,
and eppculators $50. The receipts for the
week have been a. 1926 bales, a gAinst 1884
during the preceding week. The receipts al
all the shipping ports from September LIST
have been 2~,545,622 bales, against 3,556,0 45
tor the same time In 1911. -
In naval stores trade has been light. The
excitement In turpentine noticed last SaLur-
dav afternoon and attendant upon the ad-
vance was uuelled and quashed by Monday
mint by dealers from other cities coming In
ana attempting to load New York with the
entire stock of the country. Even the painters
in the vicinity who held a barrel or two learn
ed that one manipulation was holding the mar
ket and then became eager seekers. Under
such circumstances the bottom OF the market
fell out and prices on Tuesday morning were
live cents of. Since then spirits have been
Quiet. with sales making only into consnmp-
tive channels at sixty cents per gallon: Resins
are arm, the stock In yards having been re-
duced to $1,000 barrels. Tar and pitch are
unchanged and prices are somewhat nominal
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-29
RADICAL MEETING IN aEoRGEroWN
The Prominent Speakers Turn UP Miss.
ing-A sad Fiasco.

The Georgetown Times reports that the
''grand mass meeting" of Radicals, held on
Saturday week, was q grand failure. None Of
the appointment speakers" arrived, and only
forty or fifty persons were present. The
Times says:
Representative Jones opened the ball as
usual. The meeting was called that the con-
stituents might have from their representa-
tlves an account Of their stewardship. MIR.
Jones referred them to the proceedings OF the
Legislature, as published In all the papers,
which had no doubt been carefully read oy
preventative Mcdowell said, likewise also.
Considering that they were addressing o high.
" Intelligent audience, who had read al Of
the proceedings of the menagerle, and d
stood what they meant, the remarks OF
the representatives must have been entire
" satisfactory, Without the necessity of
going over them In detail. They
the State treasury empty; why the schools
were about 10 be closed, the inmates OF The
Lunalic Asylum about to be starved or turned
loose on the community; or how 1t happened,
with this condition of things existing, they
managed 10 return 10 their constituents Win
costly horses and mules and vehicles and fur-
niture. Mr.. Jones announced the gratifying
fact that he was not a candidate for any office,
and that he would not serve In any unless ne
Was elected. That declaration Is certainly e4.
plicit enough 1t is as plain as a Delphlc ora
Gle, and seemed 10 be understood brewery one
of his hearers. Notwithstanding the elo-
queuce OF the speakers, the meeting to con-
slider ''ques!ions of vital Importance to the
public" was a laughable farce. a ridiculous
fzzle, and q complete failure. Inere we're lew
II any OF the intelligent and influential olored
man of tho TOWN and comfy at III. and we have
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-29
VESUVIUS IN ERUPTION.
TERRIBLE SCENES INTHE NEIGHBOR-
HOOD OF THE GREAT VOLCANO.
ef Lives Lost-The People OF
the Surrounding Villages Fleeing I'm
Terror and Conference.-The Italian
Government Moving TO Aid the Suf-
Ierers.
ROME, April 26.

hohEi apii 6o'
At the sitting of the Chamber Of Deputies
this evening, Prime Minister Lansea read a
dispatch stating that the eruption of Vesuvius
is increasing and becoming more serious.
Two hundred persons have been burned by
the lava. Flames burst from the earth under
the feet OF the Inhabitants. Tore del Greco
Is In danger of destruction. The people are
flying from the town. Temporary provision
is made for them by the authorities.
NAPLES, April 20.
A fresh crater opened In Vesuvius to-day.
mountain side, and the Inhabitants are re-
moving their household goods. Thousands
are encamped In the fields. The ministers
have been summoned from Rome, and are
coming to make provision for the bouseless
people. The bay Ia covered With boats filled
with spectators. The scene Is grand and terri
BILE beyond description. The flames ct times
shoot up to a great height, and masses Of rock
are elected with earthquake shocks, which
NAPLES, april 27-Noou.
There Is 60 abatement In eruptions OF Vesu-
vius. Tile lava flows down the mountain sides
destroying everything. No Americans are
missing. Explosions are heard and the flames
seen distinctly from this city. There liz a great
panic around the base of the mountain.
LATER.-The eruption OF Vesuvius CONTINUES
with dreadful violence. The lava has already
Sebastiana, and threarens other
towEs. Explosions of the volcano are con-
stAntly heard In this city. CONSERVATION
among the inhabitants OF villages and towns
which are threatened with danger Increases.
II ls asserted that many tourists were sur
rounded by lava and perished. King Victor
Emanuel has sent aid 10 persons who have
been compelled to flee from their homes and
encamp In fields. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-29
WASHINGTON. Sunday Night. April
4 SPIRITED DIETER.
Charles Francis Adams Defines Hi
Position.

The Springfield (Mass.) Republican pub
fishes the following:
AS arranged many weeks ago, Mr. Adams
sailed on bis return to Europe yesterday with
his wife, in. order to be ready for the meeting
OF the Geneva arbitration. Before he left q
gentleman Interested in the Cincinnati Con-
vention, and desiring that he should become
its candidate, wrote him inqulrlng as 10 bis
Views of the movement which 1t represented,
and suggesting that there should be some one
In attendance who could speak for him, to
which there came the following reply, with no
restrictions as to lts. publicity:
Boston, April 10, 1872.
Mq Dear Mfr. Wels-I have received your
letter, and will answer 1t frankly. l 90 not
duced to consider 1t by the circumstance I'M
der which 1t might possibly be made. II The
call upon me were an unequivocal one, based
upou confidence in my character earned in
public life, and q belief that I would carry out
In practice the principles which / protested,
then Indeed would come Q test of my courage
In an emergency; but, If l am 10 be negotiated
tor, aud have assurances given that am hon.
est, you will be 80 kind as to draw me out OF
that crowd. With regard to what | under
Stand to be the declaration of principles which
has been made, it would be ridiculous In me
to stand haggliDg over them. With a single
exception OF ambiguity, / see nothing which
any honest Republican OF Democrat would not
accept. Indeed, I should wonder at any one
who denied them. The difficulty is not IN
the profession. It lies everywhere only In
the manner In which they are carried into
practice. If have succeeded In making N.Y.
self understood, you will perceive that l can
give no authority to any one to oct or 10
speak for me in the premises. I never had
a moments belief that, when it came to the
point, any one 30 entirely Isolated as l am
from all political associations OF any Kind could
be made acceptable as a candidate for public
office; but / a1n 80 unlncky as to value That In
dependence more highly than the elevation
which is brought by q sacrifice OF It.. This Is
not inconsistent with the sense of grateful
recognition OF the very faltering estimates
made Of any services In many and high quar-
ters; but I cannot consent TO pendle with
them for power. If the good peop, e who met
at Cincinnati really believe that they need
such on anomalous being as l am (Which do
not) they must express it IN a manner 10 con-
vince me of 1t, or all their labor will be thrown
away I am, with greatrespect, yours, &C.,
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS.
DAVID a. WELLS, Esq, Norwich, CT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-29

Pooh, BUT PRouD.-Yesterday there passed
through Lynchburg one of the poorest, yet
proudest families it was ever the writer's lot
to encounter. 1t consisted Of one Ezekiel Col
lima, bound for the County OF Cuipeper, where
they propose settling. They had walked all
the way from that State, and the women were
not only bounelless but shoeless, %andlalmost 10
rags, presenting a poverty-stricken appearance
sickening to behold. When questioned as to
his movements, the head of the family became
very curt In his replies, and to q profer of food
rendered by a w~arm-hearted landlord, indtS-
manly declined. He departed, with his family,
by the Orange Railroad bridge, not having the
means TO pay for crossing at the toll bridge
Lynchburg (Va.) Republican.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-29

safe to say that the German detection from the
Administration party will lose to Grant the
States of Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota,
and possibly Michigan, in which they hold the
balance Of power. The German papers OF the
Northwest generally favor Governor Brown
for the Presidency. Mr.. Adams is their second
choice. Full delegations to Cincinnatt~wtll go
from all the Eastern States. The Connect1-
cut call was issued yesterday. Some of the
delegates are already
OFF FOE CINCINNATI.
Mr.. Greeley and his party.will leave en- satur-
day. As many OF the interior coulties are
moving, fully a thousand delegates will go
from New York State. Tickets for the round
trip from this city are sold at the railroad de-
pots for twenty.four dollars. 1t is thought
that net less than twenty-thousand delegates
will be present In Cincinnati. Colonel Gros-
venor, formerly proprietor of the St. Louis
Democrat, has charge of the arrangements.
GRANTS FRIENDS
are certainly worried about the future. The
administration organs have clustered a great
deal, but within a few days their tone has
changed from ridlcute Of the ''soreheads" to
entreaty that honest Republicans will not aid
In breaking up the party. The danger IN
Pennsylvania is so menaclng that negotiations
are on foot to throw aside Col(ax and nomi-
nate a Pennsylvania, probably Senator Scott,
for vice-President. Curtin could have The
nomination if he would accept It. Most of the
Republican papers stick to the administration.
The most prominent Journals supporting the
Cincinnati movement are the Tribune, Eve.
ming Post, Springfield Republican, Hartford
Post, Cincinnati Commercial and Chicago 1ri-
bune. Henry Ward Beecher has declared for
Grant, but his friend, Theodore Tilton, goes to
Cincinnati as q delegate. The illustrlous
blatherskIte, General Judson Fitzpatrick, blows
a blast against the President, while the virtu-
General Dan Slckles (who is about to cue
the World for defamation of character") Is
already In the field for his White House boon
companion. After the Cincinnati nomination
Is made there will be many announcements OF
apostscy from the regular Republican organi.
cation. At present the malcoutents are walt
ing to see who will be the candidate.
ARBITRATOR ADAMS
departed on the steamer Russia, for Europe,
yesterday. He goes to attend the Geneva
Congress. During hls stay 10 The city he was
visible only to his personal friends. The let
ter defining his position, which was printed
to-day, was prepared ut the request of Hon.
D. A. Wells, the foremost of the Free Traders
and was only given out after the steamer left
the dock. NYM.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-29

Ignores The rights and refuses the assistance
of half the citizens ofIhe United States, they
being tax-paslng. law-ablding and patriotic
citizens equally with their eniranch!sed broth.
ers. Our national committee wish to send
delegates to all the conventions, and as the
one you largely represent meets earliest, I
take the liberty TO inquire what reception we
should probably meet st your lands ?"
An Anti.Grant Soldiers Movement.
A circular dated Washington, April 18Th.
sigRed by General b. a. Barnum. commander
of the Grand Army of the Republic for New
York State, General ,Judson Fitzpatrick, of
New Jersey, and General W. F. Bartlett. of
Massachusetts, has been put forth suggesting
that q soldiers and sailorA convention be
held In New York In May next, TO formally
call upon the Philadelphia Convention to
nominate q candidats. other than President
Grant.