davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-19
SEVENTH AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH.

ExhortntiOn to Punctuality and Fervor
i'm Religious Lab0r-SermOn by the
Rev. DR.. wild.
DR.. Wild, OF the Seventh avenue Methodist Epis.
copal church, Brooklyn, preached Sunday morning
upon the necessity OF order and punctuality, both
as related TO temporal and spiritual life His
text was selected from Jeremiah, viii, 7:-.Yea,
the stork in the heaven knoweth her appointed
times, and the turtle and the crane and the swal-
low observe the time OF their coming; but my
people know not the judgment of the Lord"
TO DO THE RIGHT THING
at the proper time sad the reverend Doctor) and In
the right place ID to add greatly to power Ease
and success are the fruits OF industry and fore
thought. The prudent and Industrious farmer
works with nature. and is careful to observe the
bond between it and time; studyng these facts he
predicates his labor TO that end. SO in our spir-
ltuai husnandry we should be careinl to observe
the signs and times OF the seasons. AS two persons
walks with Providence cannot he but be benefited.
Religion IS order Il Is walking In step with God.
IL Ii keeping abreast with time. An army can
march with less fatigue II they keep step than ii
each man walks independently, and it is just the
step with Providence ne cannot walk easily.
In temporal view
No man can get along and he good business
man unless he IS prompt, although there are ac-
cldenta Cases Where they are upheld and sustained
put YOUR vest on the outside OF your coat to put
pleasure before business; but there are many who
do it. order Is an easy thing to acquire. Once
begin and practise il thoroughly and in q short
time it will master yOu.
In abiding to crime DR.. Wild aid:-It is far
better to keep the law than to pay the penalty or
disobedience thought OF this the other day when
was travelling In the cars and ncwsbOys were
calling off
EXECUTION OF NIXON.
To them 1t was nothing but prOvidentia piece
OF fortune enabling them to sell their stock; but
to the bereaved family and the culprlt himself 1t
was death and disgrace. The discourse closed
with touching appeal to the congregation to be
fervent and punctual in divine labor that the rest
OF the blessed might follow their work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-19
rockingham Defending Rationalism as the
Safest Oreed-No Hereafter at All Bet
ter Than the Orthodox Hereafter.
Beccher on the Letter and Spirit Of the Bible
A New Way Of Using Old Clothes.
Opening Services at st. Stephens
Episcopal Church.
DR.. Dix Denouncing Ma
terialiSrn.

Yesterday was bright and hope-inspring, and
nature was full OF fair and glowing promise. The
frail and tender children Of Gotham went forth in
varied, rich and pleasing attire to perform with
humility their solemn duties Of devotion. 1t was
really surprising how great and grand was the ex-
hibition of piety. The fashionable streets and
nues were overfowed by the gtterlng stream Of
worshippers who make an abnegation OF self In
their aspirations after Heaven. There was Q per-
fecty dazzling medley of beautiful raiment and
smiling faces young and old.
In humber quarters, too, there was even
greater tide OF worshippers: but, then, 1t was the
same tide almost that on every Sabbath rolls
towards the portals Of praise, whether the sky
smiles or frOwns.
Several religious events Of real interest occurred
yesterday and will be found faithfully reported be.
low.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-19
CHURCH OF ST. PAUL AND ST. PETER

Beautiful Ceremony Of Crowning tho
Statue and Decorating the Altar OF the
Virgin with Flowers.
In this age Of alleged infidelity and unbelief II
does the heart OF the Catholic GOOD to witness q
scene Of pure faith, as that which was performed
by the good Sisters, the Sodality OF the Blessed
Virgin, the Children OF Mary ana the Society OF the
Holy Angels attached to this church yesterday.
Such only be witnessed to perfection in
side Catholic temple. At halfpast three vespers
commenced, and the procession which had formed
around the edice, com posed OF young girls dressed
the organ pealed forth grand march, walked up
the middle aisle OF the church. The scene was
truly grand, the priests with their rich vestments
the affairs blazing with lights, and the rich perfume
OF incense and cented iowers the little girls
with their dazzling eyes and smiling faces, and the
Sisters OF ST. Joseph, OF almost seraphic beauty,
made happy group. Then commenced the
through the air like the bells OF Christmas Eve.
The sunlight streamed through the stained glass
windows There Is, indeed, deep philosophy in
that grand old church which teaches her children
to respect and reverence the mother of Jesus and
makes them believe they are immortal children Of
eternity, and that there exist many things which
the eyes see not and that the hands cannot touch.
to the full love, full OF the sunshine OF
genial happiness, as II taught them to believe that
nearly nineteen hundred years ago the world
was in darkness. It was to Mary that the
which is the whole foundation Oh the Churchs law.
Happy and appropriate 1t was to hear these little
ones in poetry praise Mary's humility her
and chant all that is important and coDsoIng Tor
humanity. After the benedictiOn the choir boys
sung the Litany, and the girls. with their silken
banners, marched out OF the church, their hearts
and all those present filed with cheerful glow Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-19
BLEEcKER STREET UN1vERsAI1sr CHURCH

season wouid commenced on Sundays at rou
O'Clock T. M, instead Of At half past three.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-01-24

BILLlNas.-Josh Billings makes
the following good resolutions foi
1873:
That went borry Or lend-es'
pecially lend.
That won't advise anybody un,
til know the kind Of advise they
are anxious tew follow.
That won't wear emmy more tits
boots, IL ! have tew 60 barefoot Il
do it.
That / won't swop dogs with No
man, unless kan swap two for one
That poverty may beea blessing,
but IL It Is, it's blessing IN dis
guise.
That the world owes ms living
provided earn 1t.
That no man shall beat me 10 pc.
likeness, not 50 long a. politenea con
tinaes tew be as cheap as it's now
That If man call me phool,
won't ask him to prove it.
That will lead . moral life, even
if 90 lonesum and lose . good deaI
of fun by il.
That If man tells inc i mule
won't Xix, | will beIeave what hs
says without triing it.
That the best time to repent Of i
blundcr is just before the blunder i
made.
That when | hear a man Dragging
on his ancestors ! won't envy him
but ! will pity the ancestors.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-01-24
YOUNG LAprrs or TO-DAY.

Did you ever think what q cons
trast there Is between the young la
dy Of to-day and the one Of City, or
even score Of years ago7 Then q
lady was one who could take care Of
herself--could sing in plain musical
English, wash, bake, and cook all
kinds Of food, milk COW If neces-
sary, and make herself generally
usefal. Ifshe didn't she was called
lazy--that was all there was about
III. But now, we have no lazy wo-
men; they ell delicate. The mod
ern young lady 10 d strange com.
pound Of dress and nerves--by
which we mean those Exquisite
susceptibilities" which cause her to
shudder when she sees q wash-tub,
and scream at the sight Of a COW.
She is o living image made to be
waited upon. She sings .divinely"
and plays the piano "exquisitely =
but neither one Of these affects you
IS much as the 'jabbering Of North
American Indian for il is not half
as ineligible. She lounges about
in the morning, crochets or en-
broiders little, then dresses herself
up and Yromenades for the benefit
Of some isgenteeI exquisite" Never
marry the girl who SITS ID the par
Tor while her mother STANDS in the
kitchen. II won. pay.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-01-24
MARIETTA.

A writer to the Atlanta Herald,
stopping atthe Kennesaw House, for
day or so, discourses as follows:
We find many guests here from
the cold and vigorous climate of the
North where the mercury not UNI
frequently marks 20 to 80 degrees
below zero
Among the numoer, we cannot
fail to notice the Misses B. and
Misses F.. from Davenport, Iowa,
who show all the superior advan
tages of the better system of educa-
ton SO well tostered in the North
west.
Among the pleasant incidents Of
our stay was visit yesterday to the
heights of historic Kennesaw, and
we need not say under circumstances
much less affecting the nervous sys-
tenn than il. 1854. At that time
acting in concert with our colleagues
of the gray, we successfully resisted
all efforts to dislodge us by the enc
my; but we predict, without fear Of
contradiction, that had these fair
ones above mentioned, and who
were in company with us, put in an
appearance, and demanded it, an
unconditional surrender would have
been made upon the first application
of their shower of bright smiles, and
liquid, dancing eyes.
After partaking of the basket Of
refreshments prepared by the prince
of hotel clerke, Mr.. Bisaner, and
feasting the eyes upon the vast pan
Drama of fertile valleys below, we
returned to our place of exit to en-
JOY an elegant tea party at the resi-
dence Of the Misses Nee, and trip
the fantastic toe at the hotel to the
well-timed music made by Prof.
Freyer, until the wee small hours.
No pleasanter society can be
found anywhere than in the charm
ing parlors Of the Kennesaw House,
and all the gallants of Atlanta who
wish to do the devoted at agreeable
shrines, can find no eyes more spark
link, no brows fairer, no forms more
enhancing, than the beautiful
witches Of the West, who are in
Winter quarters at the pleasant vii
lage of Marietta. t. f. B.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-01-24
BABIES IN LrTTERs,
Six Children at a Birth, and Triplets
Twice.


10 the Editors of Cincinnati CONF
mercial: While on visit to
Knowlesville, New York, in the lat
ter part Of August, 1871, | heard
of case remarkable tecundity, and
being somewhat incredulous in re-
gard to the facts, determined to Wis
it the parties, and herewith give you
the particulars of my search for
facts, which prove, sometimes to be
"more strange than fiction"
Jennie Amelia, when nineteen
years Of age was married to James
Bushnell, of Orleans county, New
York, then residing in Chicago. -
The parties were married in August
1864. On the End Of July, 1865,
Mrs. Bushnell gave birth to three
children, two boys and a girl. These
children, lived, one four, one six, and
one eleven months. On tho Sth of
September, 1866, Mrs. Bushnell
gave birth to six living children at
one time, all of them living some
time. | saw four Of them. The
names Of tho children struck inc as
being somewhat peculiar. | give
them in the order of their birth !:
Noiberto James, Alberto James,
Alinca Lucy. Alice Elizabeth, Lucy
Alinca and Laberto James. Mrs.
Bushnell was unable to walk for two
months prior to her confinement, and
after the birth of the second one was
unconscious several hours; she was
horror-stricken on recovering her
senses to find herself the mother Of
six children-three sons and as many
girls. The event was so extraordi-
nary that it was soon noised abroad,
and brought a great many visitors,
who supplied the children, with
clothing, and assisted the parents ia
providing nurses--seven hundred
dollars being the amount paid for
caring for them until they were
weaned six wet nurses being re-
quired. Laberto James died when
nineteen months old, and Lucy
Alinca lived until twenty-three
months Of age. The four other
children were fire years old when !
saw them !; were all bright and
healthy, none of them ever having
been sick. Their united weight at
birth was forty-five pounds. The
mother was of French parents, and
was born in London, England. -
On the sth day Of November, 1859,
Mrs. Bushnell gave birth 70 three
boys, ell Of whom died within an
hour or two Mrs. Bushnell having
given birth to twelve living children
at three births, in less than six
years. Governor Rice was iustru-
mental in having our Congress APP
propriate the six children slightly
acres Of land, situated in Iowa, to be
free from taxes until they were Of
age. Should | hear Of any other
remarkable occurrence at any flu
ture time, You may have another
communication from
AUNT BETsEY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-01-24
A PREVENTIVE OF RUST III
WHEAT,

Is asked for BY many farmers, and
is being discussed in several of the
Agricultural Clubs. The BEST meth
cd we have ever seen tried is thor
ough understanding the land. We
have never known crop Of grain
to rust on such land ; it may have
done SO, but we do not know it,
Who doess asks the Rsral Neg
Yorker.
Dr.Voelcher says that it is useless
to cover manure heaps in the field
with soil to confna the ammonia, IN
asmuch as the organic acids are
formed at the ssme time the am
monia is envolyed, which immsdi-
ately unite with the ammonia, form.
ing nOn-voIatile compounds.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-01-24
THE HERALD ON THE SOUTH.
Manufactures and Agricultural Steps
Taken by Georgia-savannsh,

"REMINISCENCES ana ASrIcuiVuEai--6Jepb
Taken by Georgia---Savannsh
The Norfolk (Va.) Journal touches
keynote, says the Herald, when
| it declared that a revolution in the
manner Of managing agriculture
and manufactures in the South ia
demanded. What the South wants,
it says, is a full development of its
agricultural strength and the estab.
lishment Of manufactures. The
time has passed fer big farms and
broad plantations. Under the new
system of labor there should be a
new system Of husbandry, and the
extensive fields Of the South sabdi-
vided and thrown open to small
farmers from the North and Europe.
The advantages of the soil and eli
mate, the low price Of lands aud
their proximity to mark cts, should
be freely advertised in the papers Of
the North and West, and, We might
add, in view Of the pressure Of for
eign immigration, in European jour-
nails.
In regard to manufactures, the
South wants them as they have
them in Old England and in New
England, and the way to accomplish
this is to invite capital from all
parts Of the world to come to the
South and assist in developing her
vast manufacturing and mineral re
sources And the best way to bring
about this desideratum is for the peo-
pie Of the South to set themselves
diligently at work to restore their
sunny cline to the reputation for
Law and order which the mishche-
vous Ku-Klux have 50 sadly dam
aged, and to assure those who come
among them to settle that they and
their property shall be protected by
every means within their power,
and that their rights, political, per.
sonal and industrial, shall be guar
anteed TO the fullest extent.
Georgia has taken step in the
right direction in regard to devel-
oping her resources. The "Com-
mittee on Direct Trade and Immi-
grafton" have held a meeting in
Macon and resolved to ask the Leg
islatnre to pass bills establishing a
Bureau Of immigration, preparing
maps showing the agricultural, min
eral and commercial resources Of
Georgia, to be translated into sever
al European languages, and grant
ing subsidy Of one hundred thou
sad dollars per annum TO any steam
ship company that will
make satisfactory contract with
the State to establish line Of steam
ships between some European port
and Savannah. 1t would be much
better If the matter Of steamship
line were left TO private enterprise,
for these subsidies, whether State or
National, are likely to lead to abu
SEES and eventuate in failure to
attain the object which it is aimed
to secure. But If Georgia is de-
termined to try the experiment, let
her go on, and may those she has
dealings with treat her in good faith,
and not, after squeezing her treas
ury TO the last dime, drop the I'M
dertaking as unfeasible and imprac-
ticabls.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-01-24

CouRTING.--If girl refuses you,
don't give it up, but try it again
Because two negatives make an af-
6rnativs 10 grammar, however, don't
consider yourself accepted when
. girl jilts you twice. I asked one
female fort,s-one times, and at last
she got to expect it whenever /
came, and sometimes would hsllea
out mo" from the top of the stairs
before / got fairly into the house.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-01-24
LEVEL HEADED NEGROES.

There are some level-headed ne.
groes down about GAINESVILLE, iudg-
ing from the following from the
GAINESVILLE Patriot:
The SPEAKING ON THE 2STH DE-
cEMBER-The colored citizens Of
Barnesville, five hundred Or less,
were harangued by Messrs. jeff.
Baily, Geo. Washington, Of Louis,
lana, and job Bush. The speeches
were unexceptionable in tone and
sentiment, and eminently concil.
iatory. Each speaker tried in his
own peculiar style to impress upon
his hearers that they need not ex-
pect good treatment from their en-
ployers unless they gave them good
treatment in return. That they
could control their own comfort as
long as they controlled themselves;
| that It was useless to think of EN-
igrating; that il the black man
could not make living in the
South he could not do SO elsewhere.
The speakers said, that, although
they were Republicans, they al
ways appealed to the former slave
holders in time Of need. and were
never refused. That hundreds Of
white men as honorable as was ever
made could not meet their liabil-
tiles, not because they did not de-
sire to do so, but because they were
powe~less, To make good homes
the black man must do his whole
duty. The law protected him when
right and punished him when wrong.
No sensible Black man wished mat
rimonial alliance with the white, or
coalition and educational facilities.
The races were separate, distinct
and should be so regarded. All
they asked was political advanta-
ges. All were loyal when slaves;
were not responsible for their free
dom; would protect q white per-
son, especially their former owners,
and his children, as soon as they
would any person. dashed without
mercy carpet>basgers and SCALA
wags, and advised their people to
vote FOR no man that was not re-
specially endorsed by responsible
white citizens. There were re.
sponsible Republicans white and
black, who should be supported /;
but they were not to be found among
those who came here to pilfer and
rob. That the negro, as we'll as the
white man, would take advantages
and use them, and fthe black man
placed himself either by act or other
wise, under the control Of either, he
might expect to be swindled. 1.-THE
black man made a contract he
should abide 1t. fit proved bad
bargain stick the closer to it and
profit by experience. If a white
man did not pay what he promised,
the laborer had the benefit of the
laborer's lien, which had the pref~
erence over oil debts. Neither Of
the spekers had ever been swin-
died by an old slave holder, but had
been worse than swindled BY men
who claimed to have aided ia their
freedom. They urged their coun-
trymen to peace and harmony, es
chew whisky and bad men Of all
colors, live honestly and economi-
cally, comply with all contracts: be-
come educated, take the papers,
Republican and Democratic, and
know what is going on in the world,
respect themselves, their wives and
children, and then they would be TO-
spected.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-01-24
SENATE.
JANuARYY 10, 1878.
Bills on frs. reading.


Bills on frs. reading.
BY Mr.. Brown-A bill to en-
dow the North Georgia Agricultu'
raj and Mechanical College, of Dab
lonega, Ca, out Of the proceeds Of
the sale Of land scrip.
Mr.. Mathews of the 25th, moved
to take up the bill to lessen the mum
Der of Judicial Circuits by appoint
ment of committee consisting OF
of seven from each house, and
present the bill to the Senate fol
their consideration.
Mr.. Hudson favored the passage
of the resolution.
The vote was taken. and a divis
sion called for. The yeas and nays
were then called for, which result
ed as follows: Yeas, 24-nays, IL
The resolution was therefore adopted
Resolution.
! The resolution of Mr.. Arrow, 4th ,
in regard to developing the resour-
ces of the State, was adopted.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-01-24
HOUSE

Bills on first Reading.
BY Mr.. DuBose--To regulate
the practice in cases Of special pre-
sentiment by the Grand Jury.
Also, to prevent the selling OF
giving of spirituous liquors to minors,
without the written consent Of the
parent or guardian.
By Mr.. Black-To require and
empower the Tax Collector af each
county to turn over the tax collect
ed from the school fund to the
County Treasurer without transmit
ting to the State Treasurer.
Also, to repeal all laws giving
merchants and factors prior lien on
crops of planters to whom they
have furnished fertilizers or other
necessaries.
Also, to, require costs to be paid
in advance to the courts in this
State.
Also, to amend the Constitution Of
the State by striking out the sec
ton referring to Homestead and
Exemption,
By Mr.. Turnbull--to reduce the
per diem and mileage of the mem
bers Of the General Assembly, FIX
ing the per diem at So, and mile
age at Is cents per mile.
By Mr.. Williamson-To amend
paragraph /, section l4l7, SO as to
remove the seat Of government to
Milledgeville.
Also, to endow the North Geor-
gia Agricultural and Mechanical
College at Dahlonega with $4,000
out Of the proceeds Of the sale of
the landscrip.
A message was received from the
Senate informing the House that it
it had passed . resolution appoint
ing committee to report bill di-
viding the State into thirteen judi
cial circuits, and on motion Of Mr.
Hudson, it was made the special or
der Of the day morrow at II
O'Clock.
On motion of Mr.. Hunter, the
rules were suspended, and the Sen
ate resolution consolidating the
Senate and House and committees
on Direct Trade and immigration,
was taken up and concurred in BY
the House.
To amend Section 1907 Of the
Code, to allow tenants who are un-
able to give bond to file affidavit,
&C.. Laid on the table for the
present.
Mr.. Richardson offered resolu-
ton that the General Assembly teks
a recess on the 22nd, until the sec.
cend Wednesday in July. Laid
over until tomorrow.
Mr.. FELTON, offered q resolution
that the use Of tie hall be rendered
to Hon. B. H. Hill on Thursday
night to address the Legislature and
citizens generallge Agreed to-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-01-24
THE following good thing We fint

THE following good thing We find
in the Waterbury paper;
"Wbat 10 you call that " indig-
nanAy ssked q customer At . cheap
restaurant, pointing to an object be
had discovered in bis plate Of hash.
"Wristband with sleeve.bntton
attached, sir, ssid the waiter. brick
ly.
well, do you consider that q
proper thing for man to find in his
h ash ~ asked The customer, in
wrath.
-sGsod gracious, sir r cried the
waiter; "would you expect 70 ind .
ten dollar silk umbrella IN . 6fteea
cent plate Of hash r
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-01-24

PURELY VEGETABLE,

This unrivalled Medicine is warranted not to
contain single particle Of MERCURY, or any
Injurious mineral substance. but is
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-01-24
CHILLS AND FEVER.

Simmons Liver Regulator
Is harmless,
Is no drastic violent medicine, se
Is sure to cure ii taken regularly, e
Is no intoxicating beverage.
Is fautless family medicine,
Is the cheapest medicine in the world,
Is given with safety and the happiest results
to the most delicate infant.
Does not interfere with business.
Does not dsarrange the system,
Takes the place of Quinine and Bitters OF ev-
cry kind,
Contains the simplest and best remedies.
Simmons Liver Regulator the
GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE.
Is manufactured only by
J. n. ZEILIN < CO.,
MACON, GA, and PHILADELPHIA.
Price S1.OO per package; sent by Mail,
postage paid, slips; prepared, ready for use,
in bottles, $1.50.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
T Beware Of all Counterfeits and limitations.