davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14
G. s. TABOR, Moderate
A. ID. SMITH, CLERK.


The committee are happy to say that in
large majority a unanimity of feeling pre-
walls in the parish in reference to your set
tlement among us. The doings of this So
ciety will accompany this communication.
And now,
Dear Sir: Permit us personally and in
behalf of the church which we represent to
express our earnest desire that you will ac-
cept OF our invitation to the pastoral office
among us and name an early day for ordi-
nation services.
Praying that God will guide you to fa-
vorabe decision, we subscribe ourselves in
behalf of the church.
Your brethren IN Christ
James Mcclellan,
T. A. BrOughton,
A. ID. Smith,
Committee of the Church.
S. l.. Griffith,
l.. s. Waldo,
j. Il. Tabor,
Committee Of the Society.
TO Mr.. f. f. Wright.
REPLY AND ACCEPTANCE OF MR.. WRIGHT
DANNY, Nov, 1873.
Brethren of the Church and friends oi
the Society Your communication hai
been received and duly considered. Hav
ing been with you for the past fifteer
months, and feeling that we have had am
pie time and opportunity to become thereb,
acquainted with each other, | can sec tina
IL will be for the advantage of the churcl
to have me ordained and Installed If | an
| to remain here longer Also, feel that
will be much better for me, as then shal
be qualified to perform the various rites o
the church.
In accepting your call do 1t with yer
great humility, feeling and knowing tina
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14
Masonic Column.
BURLINGTON.

The property long known in the city of
Burlington as Masons Hall, has recently
been sold by the Masonic Fraternity, and
there is a fair prospect that measures will
be early inaugurated for the erection of a
Masonic Temple in that city which will
be built in manner that will afford ample
accommodations to the local masonic bodies
of Burlington and the Grand Bodies of the
jurisdiction of Vermont. This will supply
a need long felt in Vermont, and rejoice
the heart of every mason in the state. 1t
should be the pride of Lodges so far as their
pecuniary asility will admit Of assisting the
Gran OF the eeen City upon whomshe great
burden must ,all, in the erection ofa temple
which will be an ornament to that beautiful
city as well as erecting an edifice which
will be an honor to the masons Of Yer
mcnt.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14

stand by him, no matter what the conse-
quences may be
Mr.. G. desired us to especially state that
this was no bombast on his part, and as he
appears to be man of nerve, and has en-
listed reliable men in the matter, il may be
safe to predict that in this town there will
soon be warm work.
Factory Point was selected as the place
for holding the next quarterly meeting of
the Union.
The exercises of the afternoon was closed
with singing "Put your shoulder to the
wheel"
EVENING.
Considering the state of the weather a
large audience assembled in the evening to
listen to addresses from Col. j. B. Mead of
Randolph, and Rev. Richard Crogan of
Bellows Falls. S Athorton of Readsboro,
rr-iivo' 'sss'i s-Asassul. ecrnperancc man, and
W. G. T. Of the Bennington County Union
of Good Templars, presided.
After music by the choir Col. Mead was
presented to the audience and delivered
one of his eloquent temperance lectures,
presenting various statistics to show the
vast amount of crime and pauperism pro-
duced by the sale and use of intoxicating IL
quors, tables showing the vast amounts
annually spent for liquor and tobacco, and
other interesting and convincing argu-
ments. His speech was able, impressive
and very interesting, and was listened to
very attentively.
At the close of Col, Meads address Mr.
Crogan was introduced. and delivered one
of his characteristic addresses. This was
also listened to very attentively and we re-
gret that we cannot give an abstract of it,
but as many Of your readers have had the
pleasure of hearing him, they must judge
for themselves what it was.
The meetings all through were very in
teresting and much enthusiasm was mani
ifested, and we think that all who were
present will bear us out in the statement
which we make when we say that no meet
ing which has ever been, or ever will be
held in the future by this Union, will be
productive of more good to the temperance
canse than will the one held by them at
South SALISBURY, Nov. 10, 1878.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14

like most other men have my imperfec'
tons.
The position Of the minister Of Thy
Gospel is one of great responsibility, anu
vet Il Is pleasant work when the one IS OF
God, and hold that no other ought by any
means TO assume II. request your prayers
IN my behalf that In all thlngsI may be e
faithful minister Of the Gospel OF our LORD
Jesus
Let US seek to labor together in love and
thus advance the cause Of our blessed
Master.
Respectfully your brother in Christ and
r E. +. WRIeHT
EVENING SERVICES.
The services commenced at the church
kat seven o'clock, and were opened by read
ing the results of the council by the scribe,
This was followed with singing by the
choir, and followed with prayer and read
ing scripture by Rev. H. II. Shaw, and
Rev, >, w. Bennett. After singing by the
seHofF, itev. J. g. Johhson preached the
oRD1NATIoN SERMON,
which was founded upon the 1st Epstle to
AilI Obl lilAllldllhs lol anu SO NtioNh. SCI
mon was an able one and highly interest
ing to all present AS Paul preached Christ
and him crucifled, So should the preacher
mt the present day This was the founda-
tion of all evangelical effort The simple
story of Christ meets the need of all. Moth
ing else would answer, as all other modes
had failed. 1t was the preachers mission
to labor for the souls OF men. There were
no other means whereby we can be saved,
but through Christ, and to proclaim this
message to fallen man is the duty of the
ministry. If we reject this offer, where is
our hope? This sermon was full of thought
and showed that the reverend gentleman
had expended great study upon the subject
We regret that we have not time to give a
full abstract.
The charge to the pastor was given by
Rev Adace Walker in a graceful and
pleasing manner, and was highly instruc-
tive and full of wise suggestions to the pas
tor in performing his various duties.
The right hand of fellowship was then
extended by Rev. j. f. Aiken, which was
full of sympathy for the pastor, in things
which are connected with his pastoral re-
lations.
This was followed by singing, after
which Rev. p. S. Pratt gave the charge to
the people, and benediction was pronounc-
cd by the pastor.
The meeting was well attended in the
evening, and the exercises highly interest
ing. This, we believe, is the first ordna-
tion which ever took place in Dandy.
HISTORY OF THE CHURCH.
The Congregational church was organ
lied here some five years ago Rev. j. p.
Stone was the first settled pastor. Previ
Gus to his settlement here the church was
supplied by various preachers, among whom
are Rev. Aldace Walker, ID. D., of Wal
lingford, Rev. +. w. Olmstead, of Dorset,
Rev. l.. II. Stone, of Pawlet, and Rev. z.
,lssatsyet,npe persstsssI Isex,s-kk sss111l
/ was pastor nearly two years. The fsssssy'
numbers over thirty members at the pres
ent time and is in flourishing condition,
Mr.. Wright is greatly respected by his
church and people, and has won the regard
and esteem of the entire community, and
his settlement among us will give great
/ nlpusurp and satisfaction tO all i @ w
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14

Kev. l)r. GulnZDurBn tne distinguished
Hebrew Divine who died at Boston recent
ly, was a member of the Masonic fraternity
and had been such for nearly a quarter of
century.
Tucker Lodge at North Bennington meets
on Wednesday evenings on or before the
full moon.
DIR. Adds Bernard, well known as dis
tinguished Free Mason, has been elected
Mayor of Montreal, via Cassidy, deceased.
Amasa w. Bishop, formerly of Walling-
ford, Vermont and who read law with Hon.
David 4. Nicholson is editor of the Califor-
mia Masonic Monthly Magazine.
j. II. Crocker, who fell dead in his car
riage while on his way home, recently, was
buried at North Hydepark, VT, under Ma
sonic rites. The brethren from Mt. Vernon
Lodge, of Morrisville, were out in good
numbers.
Crescent Lodge at Lyndon have leased
Mathewson's Hall at Lyndonville, for ten
years, with the privilege of another ten
years, at rent of 500 per annum. 1t is
now being fitted up.
The Illinois Masons Benevolent Society,
now numbers 344O being an increase 237
in the month of September. During the
month of October, two benefactions have
been made to the families of deceased
brethren one to the heirs Of Bro. II. III.
Hays of $2,935,96. Another to heirs of
Bro. David Clark of s2702.74
The new Masonic Temple at Philadt lpha
cost one million three hundred thousand dol
lars. 1t is the largest Masonic Hall in the
world, and which, in its architectural char
aoter, its outward appearance, and its inner
arrangements, reflects, the greatest credit,
as well on those who planned, as those who
paid, for so magnificent a structure.
GRAND LODGE OF ILLINOIS.
The Grand Lodge of the State of Illinois
was held in Chicago, October 7th. There
was an attendance from 57s Lodges, with
nearly 1900 representatives, which makes
probably the largest Grand Lodge in the
world.
The following resolutions of sympathy,
with the Masons of Shreveport and Mem
phis were adopted and substantial aid ten
dered;
Resolred, That the Masonic fraternity of
the State of Illinois in Grand Lodge assem-
bled tender TO the people generally, and to
our brethren in particular of the cities of
Shreveport and Memphis, expressions of
profound sympathy in their present misfor-
tunes due to the death-dealing epidemic now
raging in thier midst and
RESOLVED, That the Grand Master shere-
by authorized to notify by telegram the
Grand Master of Masons in Louisiana to
draw upon this Grand Lodge for the sum of
$500, and the Grand Master Of Tennes-
see to draw upon this Grand Lodge for
5000; these sums to be applied by the Grand
Masters to the relief of needy Masons, and
widows and orphans of Masons, of the cit
les of Shreveport and Memphis, in distress
by reason of the epidemic there prevailing
The following Grand officers were elected
and appointed;
James A Hawley, Dixon, Grand Master; !;
George Il. Lounsbury, Mound City, Depu-
ty Joseph Robbins, Quincy, G. S. Warden.
! W. A. ], DeLacy, Centralia, G. ]. War
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14
CALL OF THE CHURCH.

The undersigned, committee of the
Congregational church of Christ, in Dan
by, Vt would respectfully submit to your
consideration, the following votes of the
church. At regular meeting of the Con-
gregational church, in Dandy, on the 1st
day of November, voted that the members
of this church On large majority are en-
tirely satisfied with the piety, orthodoxy
and ministerial qualifications of Mr.. i. f.
Wright.
Voted, That Mr. E. f. Wright be in
yited to become the pastor and teacher of
this church.
Voted, That Brethren James Mcclellan,
p A Broughton and A d Smith, be a com
mittee to communicate these votes to Mr..
L. +. Wright, and to make other arrange
ments which may be necessary to carry out
the wishes of the church in relation to
these premises
G. s. TABOR, Moderator.
n ~
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14
ORDER OF EXERCISES.

The following order of exercises were
arranged in consultation with the candi-
date
1. Reading results of council by the
scribe.
q Introductory services by Rev. II II
Shaw and Rev. w Bennett.
3. Ordination sermon by Rev. j G john
son.
4. Ordination prayer by Rev. PS Pratt
5. Charge to pastor by Rev. Aldace
Walker ID. d.
6. Right hand of fellowship, Rev. j F
Aiken.
Z. Address to the people, by Rev. p S
Pratt
8. Benediction by pastor, Rev. E F
Wright.
The council then adjourned, to meet at
the church at Z o'clock.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14
EVENING SERVICES.

The services commenced at the church
Sat seven o'clock, and were opened by read
ing the results of the council by the scribe
This was followed with singing BY the
choir, and followed with prayer and read
ing scripture by Rev. II. H. Shaw, and
Rev, J w. Bennett After singing by the
lsgfeIf.. -ftev. u. q. ,tohhson preached the
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14

FRIDAY MORNING Noy. 4 1878
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14

these various subjects.
After the examination it was voted that
the council be by itself. The examination
was declared satisfactory, and it was voted
that they proceed to the ordination ser
vices at seven o'clock.
Voted, after the ordination services, the
council he dissolved.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14
From the Special Reporter OF the Globe.
Ordination and Installation of Rev
u. q. wright, at Dnnby, W

According to programme Rev. L. f.
Wright was duly ordained and installed
pastor of the Congregational church at
Dandy, on Tuesday, Nov. II. An ecclesias-
tical council was convened for this purpose,
and agreeable to letters missive, at the
house of Deacon r. A. Broughton, which
was delayed until the arrival of the train
from the north at 1886 pm. The council
was organized by the election of Rev. p.
S. Pratt, moderator and Rev. J. X. Will
liams scribe.
After prayer by the moderator it was
found the following churches were repre-
sented by pastor and delegate
Rutland-Rev J G. Johnson, pastor Bro
f V n HarwOOd, delegate.
Wallingford-Re Aldace Walker pas
tor Bro ID Chlds, delegate.
Pawlet-Rev j f Aiken, pastor; Bro
w G Monroe, delegate.
West Rutland-Rev X Williams, pas
tor Bro 5 w Boardman, delegate.
Dorset-Rev p S Pratt, pastor; Rev w
N Kellogg, delegate.
Rev II II Shaw of Manchester was also
present by invitation, as member of the
council.
The usual preliminary papers, containing
the call of the church, and acceptance by
the candidate were presented. After a
verbal statement respecting the pecuniary
support pledged by the society, the papers
were declared satisfactory and the council
proceeded to an examination of the candi-
date in respect to his theological belief and
christian experience. The examination
was conducted in an able manner, involv-
ing all the fundamental points connected
with the doctrines of the Evangelical
1,,,fct snd ~, s,,,s,ss,s ~ tI,cs cfi, I.sls.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14

Let US seek to labor together in love and
thus advance the cause Of our blessed
Master.
Respectfully your brother in Christ and
your friend In ADJ walks of life,
A E Il WRIGHT.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14
HISTORY OF THE CHURCH.

lied here some five years ago. Rev. J. p.
Stone was the first settled pastor. Previ
Gus to his settlement here the church was
supplied by various preachers, among whom
are Rev. Aldace Walker, ID. d., of Wal
lingford, Rev. +. w. Olmstead, of Dorset,
Row L LII Sinnn of PaMlet and Rev Z
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-21
KYNAsrON TO THE FRONT.

Mr.. James Kynaston, whose reputation ~
q butcher is par excellent with the people
OF this city. is about to open new meat
shop near the corner of Commercial avenue
and Twentieth street, next door 10 Mr.. Fat
Bur's grocery store. II isawell known and
acknowledged fact that Mr.. kynaston, dur.
ing his long experience in the meat bust
ness in this city, never offered TO his custom
ers anything but the choicest Of every Kind
Of meat. lie is good judge OF cattle, and
buys nothing but the youngest and latest,
aud rs consequence has the best Of beef.
The same may be said of every kind of meat
sold by him. Give him trial. and our word
Tor it, You will always be pleased. 6.isti
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-21
6-lj-.d
LOCAL BREvITIES.

II is hot,-it is hot,-it Is hot,-H is hot
Showers again yesterday. Showers
every day now. Showers are the general
rule.
Richie has been reins,ated in his former
position Of conductor of tho accommods-
ton train.
The Mssons picnic in the most roman
tic hollow on the line Of the Cairo and
Vincennes railroad on St. Johns day
next Tuesday.
The Macarthys, lavorites in Cairo, pro.
pose, like bread cast upon the waters to
return to US after many days. They will
be at the Atheneum Monday and Tuesday
nights.
River freights are low When shipper
at ST. Louis asks for rates, the agents re-
ply s: "Fill up your bill Of lading at
any price you please" So says the Mem
phis Appeal
Prof Hall will give an exhibition Of
spiritualistic power at the Atheneum
tonight. lie will do all the tricks-we
think they ara tricks--of the Davenport
brothers, and more, too.
/ Our suggestion Of Mr.. NJ. Is. Harrell AS
associate justice on the bench OF the county
court has met with much favor
/ Everybody says, with THE BULLETINS, that
he will make most excellent officer.
The raid upon Rev. Mr.. Shores con
Al, m 20
has gone back on the old gentleman but
we are as true to him rs the needle 10 TO the
mysterious attraction in the chambers OF
the north.
The Hibernisps are getting things into
shape for splendid celebration Of the
Fourth of July. They are going to have
all their arrangements completed for o
grand display Of patriotism and indul'
gence in large quantity of fun.
Ifany one wishes to see the hand OF any
spiri, he or she has an affection for th'
hand can be seen tonight at the Atho
neum. That is TO say, We have beentold
, so but spirtualism, with ali Difference ts
Denton and his followers, is a humbug.
1t is reported that Cairo man stood a
the entrance to one of the tunnels in Chi
csgo, during tho jubilee, and made thu
eoantrymen pay fifteen cents apiece fo
the privilege of passing through. How
, many fifteen cent men has Cairo got
. Mound City Patriot.
n The ghost has been caught and will b
= displayed tonight NJ the Atheneum. Hell
Z apeculsr beast, but beyond nv doubt !
u spirtuAistic. Prof. Hall (rocured him
!, great expense OF spiri, power, but being
. great medium no succeeded. We hsv
If not seen his photograph, but have beer
4 assured that he besrs striking resem
d blhnce to one OF the members Of the cit.
government,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-21
-==--7-==-
A GOOD INVESTMENT.

A rare chance is offered 10 some man
with money to invest in good paying
property in the mos, desirable part of the
city. Two Tote, 80 feet from. on the ave-
nue., house 3 stories. Two large stores
can be fitted up on the first floor, the up
per stories are well arranged tor offices or
dwellings. For further particulars en-
quire Of JonS q. HARTMAN " Co,
tiff Real Estate Agents. Cairo, Ills
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-21
FURNITURE FOR SALE AND HOUSE
To RENT

viii sell at private sale the following de.
seribed goods, to-wit: one seven octave
piano DANES NOu's make, line marble ton
bureaus, marble top wash stand. . tine
bed'teads. tine wardrobe, | bathub, | con.
tinental sclf-ieeding heating stove. cotton
mattress, mattresses, l marble top centre
table. y heating stoves, Al yards Of Brussels
carpet, a yards three-pli carpet, 20 yards
two-pli carpet, 3 coal oil lamps, casters.
washtubs, settee, easy-ehair, sewing
machines Wheeler a Wilson make, "a
yards rag-carpet, and horse to rent TO a
good tenant. l.. IL. MYyrs
tbs If
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-21

The front Of the First National bank
building has recently been painted, and
now, Miller " Parker are painting the adj
joining building with the celebrated
Averill Chemical paint. Il. +. Mcigs doe
the work, and y. +. Way X Co.. general
commission merchants, Sixth street, fur.
nish the paint. They have plenty more
OF the same sort in convenient, packages
and all colors mixed ready for use. It i.
the most durable, brilliant and economical
paintin the world, Why don't you buy
some &c
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-21
THE GLOBE LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.

The following is from the New York
Evening Express:
The Globe Life is doing good. SAT-,
all cash business, adding over one-ha +
million each succeeding year to- its re-
tsincd accumulated assets, for the future
guarantee Of all the policies issued The
success Of the Globe has also been marked.
Having started in 1861, il now has s3l.-
D2l. 0GG OF insurance ia force, M income
Of sl,535,j92, and S3,slo, 600 OF accumu-
lated cash assets, besides the div.
idond, and losses paid s.ce
tho organization of tho company. MIR
Plny Freeman, the veteran lilo insur-
ance underwater of America, stared the
Globe on the all-cash plan, and still retains
the presidency. 1t has board of directors
composed of some of the most responsible
and successful merchants Of thi. city.
John &. White, whose Office is at the
corner Of Eleventh street aud Commercial
avenue, is the general agent of thi- reliable
company. All losses within HE district
are promptly paid by him.
Sr lnII\'S nav DIrNI('
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-21
THE BARBER.

Gus. Helm, sixth street, near Ohio leyee.
has just laid ont a considerable sum of
money in repainting, papering, and in every
way repairing his barber shop. ana his j.
now one Of the incest. If not the incest ton
serial establishment in Cairo. Helm en-
ploys none but first-class workmen In his
shop, aud we venture TO say the two young
men who now hold situations there. canno,
be excelled In their calling by any other
barber or barber. in the city. Try them.
G-l.-t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-21
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
U. 5. SIG. SER, UBsEhvER's OFFICE,
CAIRO, June 20, le.J. lU:ll u. m

U. 5. SIG. SER, UBsEkvER's OFFICE, I
CAIRO, June 20, ls.J, l0:ll PIN. !
Barometer 30D7.
Thermometer 70 degrees.
Wind, southwest velocity miles pei
hour.
Weather, clear.
Maximum temperature las, q hours, at
p. N, 10 degrees.
Minimum temperature, last "A hours, at
b Il. m, 70 degrees.
Prevailing wind last "a hours, southwest.
Total number Of miles wind travelled, las,
"a hours, li6.
EDWIN CARL AND, Oh server.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-21
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

An ecclesiastical council convened to-da,
with the First Missionary Baptist church
in it, house of worship, for the purpose Of
examining J. w. Moore, and, il he should
prove hinsclf competent, to send him
forth into the gospel ministry.
Therefore the council found said csndi
date competent, and he WAS accordingly
ordained As . Baptist minister.
June the l5th, 1913.
ELDER SHORES,
ELDEB BUTLER,
ELDER BRIGHAM.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-21
MARKET REPORT,
Pace CURRENT OFFICE, !
Thursday Eve, June 10, 1873. J
GENERAL REMARKS.

IRiCE CUhRtNI biFICE,
Thursday Eve, June 10, 1873.
GENERAL REMARKS.
We have no changes of any import
ance 20 note in the condition Of the gem
ersl market
There is very little animation displayed
in anything outside Of corn and corn
meal, These staples continue scarce and in
active request, At al sdyance over prices
Of last week.
Flour, wheat, oats and hay may be all
classed as dull, with little or no movement
TO speak Of in either.
Tho weather continues hot and rainy.
VOL grounded fears are entertained that
Tho wet season may greatly
'rjaro the crop Of wheat, which is now
ready for harvesting, should 1t continue a
grea, wsilo longer.
Small fruits, owing to tho unfavorable
>season, are very scarce. The strawberry
crop especially is a failure. Raspborrles
are coming in freely, and bid fair to be an
average crop. Freigh,s AFRO quoted IN
changed.
hz- Correspondents should bear In
mind that our quotations represent prices
for round lots from first hands, unless 9TH
erwise stated, and that in Glling small or
ders higher prices must be paid.-Gsa
FLoUR-Nothiug at all doing. Stocks
are large and sccnmulating. Orders come
In slowlWsnd prices are wssk and dsclin-