davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-26

Practical and .4aaiytiedl Chemists,
And sold by Druggists all round the world.
1I.vFa
The New York herald., 1873-04-27
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY H. s7s-QUGNTUPLE SHEET


with theological school, which win be considered
competent authority with Americans. Iney need
such school as soon as 1t can be iounded, since
English speaking preachers cannot be found lor
the synagogues that are now seeking them. The
Jewish Theological Seminary at Philadelphia mar
mondes ColleRe will probably be closed as the num-
Der OF students Is very few and does net increase
Rabbi Debenedetti, who recently accepted caH 10
Naples, has opened a course OF lectures ON the
semitic languages Some prominent men OF wash
ingt0n, ID. o., have conceived the design oil organ-
1zng Church without Christ and the Bible. They
recognize God and the immortality OF the SOUL ana
are willing to patronize the sacred Word as Ia as
tney snail Judge IL conforms to the truth. They
luuge tnat ar least one or two millions will unite
IN inns movement. Rev. George ii. johnston
otaa, oa somerset, has removed to Easton, Pa, and
taken charge or the Reformed congregation at
tnat place. Under the recently enacted liquor law
oi houmania the Mayors OF small towns and ceun-
Iexs hs not oniy refuse to grant licenses to
feet OF Tutova has issued orders 20 that eject to
an the Mayors OF the rural communities in
residence or the RonSanan i o. Minister isns oes Of
justice) have notified all lsraelites to leave the
town at once or cOercive measures will he used
against them. Dr. j. G. Bartholomew, OF the UNI
versalist church in Newark, N. j., has suspentled
his labors for his heath's sake. The Boston GlObe
wonders how 1t Is possible for so shrewd q man as
MI. Astor to sit in his pew in Trinity church and
see eighteen feet OF gold (his own gift) standing
there without drawing interest. The corporation
OF Trinity church should not have con.
sented to countenance such a piece Of
extravaganza, and while the Globe has no
sympathy with the old covet0us spirit that once
said, why was not this ointment sodf' &C., 1t
falls to see the proprety OF putting so much gold
into candlesticks as appendages 70 rituahstic wor
ship. Rev. s. Goodin. OF Montpelier, Ind, has been
appointed by the Board OF Managers OF the Amert-
can and Foreign Bible Society agent for said So
ciety for the State OF Indiana. The Rev. L. NJ.
Pease, formerly superintendent OF the Five Points
House or Industry, and more recently in charge OF
this city and VIII engage in missionary work in
connection with the Howard Mission.
The New York herald., 1873-04-27

and gradually progresses until he is prepared for
entering heaven. II the man mas strongly con-
hrmed himself in false doctrines, as many good
men who enter the world Of spirits from Christian
lands have done, 1t Is very slow and difficult
thing for them to put away their false views. For
TINS reason swedenborg says some OF the simple
good from heather lands, who have believed in
supreme Being ana lived according TO their re-
ligion, actually make more progress towards
heaven in a single night than such Christians do In
many years. II the ruling love OF the man when he
is raised up into the world OF spirits Is
evil he Is not satisfied with the doctrines
taught by the angels, for he has no love for the life
which they inculcate; he therefore voluntarily
leaves the society OF the angels and associates with
those who are In like affections, and gradually re-
ccts all genuine truths, and acts from selfishness,
and thus progresses toward he'll or to life oi genu-
inc selflove. The Lord casts no one into he'll, al
though the appearance is otherwise, Tor the truth
judges man, and evil men hate the truth because 1t
condemns, their lives and thus torments them, and
they flee from 1t to their like In he'll, where they
are permitted to enjoy their Internal delights,
when they do not interfere with the rights OF
others; but when they do. as they are ever in the
love OF doing, they are punished, and must be, or
lie in he'll would be worse than annihilation
The world OF spirits, or intermediate state, in
stead or being purgatory, az represented by
Catholics IL simply the common receptacle Tor all
men when they leave this world, where they are
gradually developed for either heaven or hell,
according to their ruling loves, some remaining
there but for short time, others tor longer pc
risd; but none, we are told by Swedenborg, since
the last Judgment, which he witnessed, in 1857,
longer than thirty years. j. +.
The New York herald., 1873-04-27
Auburn Theological Seminary.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
The extraordinary hberality Of an offer Of en-
dowment to this institution, on condition OF its re-
moval to the neighboring village Of Aurora, has
called public attention 10 it's past history and rem
ders some facts connected with 1t of general in
teresr. The seminary was founded in 1920. Auburn
contributed $4,000 and eight acres Of land, now
in the centre OF the city. Cayuga county con-
tributed $4,000. The funds have been carefully
managed. Nothing has been lost by bad invest
ments. The seminary Is virtually out OF debt. Its
funds have steadily Increased. Within the last
fifteen years its invested endOWments have risen
from $780, 900 to over two hundred thousand dollars.
Two years ago $4,000 added to its real
estate In . beautiful library building, the joint
gilt OF Hon. William h. Dodge and Hon. Il. b. Nor
gan. Recently $4,000 has been received from
another source for the purchase OF books. Lcga-
cies OF considerable value some OF them already
paying interest are in prospect Twice, says one
OF the professors, within the past eighteen years
the churches of Auburn have saved the Seminary
from utter ruin In 1859 Auburn contributed more
the professors salaries, without which the
Seminary must have been closed. Auburn has just
expended more than 100000 in erecting new
church edifices. and yet is now again raising sub
scriptlons for the Seminary. The Hon. Edwin b.
Morgan, OF Aurora, with rare generosity has Of
fered TO place the Seminary beyond financial want
ON condition ofits removal to the place OF his own
residence.
The New York herald., 1873-04-27
Purgatory-A World OF Spirits.

TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
Emmanuel Swedenborg, in hts description OF what
he saw and heard in the spiritual world while he
was permitted by the Lord to have open vision
with that world, has given us rom direct obscrva-
tlon rational view OF the doctrine OF purgatory.
II must be manifest to every one that scarcely any
men or women either angels or devils when
they leave this world, either as to knowledge or
goodness; and the great mass OF mankind have IN
their views aud creeds a mixture or truth and
falsehood. Nor are their affections entirely free
from evil lnclinations on the one hand, or 50 per-
verted on the other TO leave no semblance
OF goodness. No one, while believing false
doctrines, or who Is actuated by perverted
affections, can become an inhabitant OF
the Celestial Clty and no one be-
lievng the truth ana having even the semblance
OF heavenly goodness can become an inhsbitanf OF
hell Mans ruling love governs his destiny; and II
his ruling love Is love OF the Lord and his neighbor
taught the truths which are acknowledged in the
heavenly kingdom, put away his false doctrines,
and conform his life TO heavenly precepts by sub
dung all inclinatlons to evil before ne can enter
heaven. Whereas II mans ruling love Is evil, love
OF sef or OF rule or OF the world or love OF appro-
baton, or OF sensual qualifications, lie must put
away all true doctrines which are not In harmony
with his evil love, before he enters nell. False
hood and evil have no place In heaven; truth and
goodness no place in hell. Truth and goodness are
united In the angel alseh0od and evi in the devil.
Swedenborg found inhabitants OF the spiritual
world divided into three grand societies. which he
naIues heaven hell and the world OF spirits. IN
Heaven all acknowledge and worship our Lord
Jesus Christ. or God manifest, as the one God
In one Divine Person, and are living
| fo according TO the commandments, loving
! the Lord, their neighbors, In obedience TO the
/ DIVINE commands. All IN he'll ne found denied
the DIVINITY OF our Lord Jesus Christ and were
actuated by selfish love and required to be re-
strained, there as here, by punishments. 'The
world OF spirts,n he tells us, ls not heaven yet
@ hel, but y 2 place or state intermediate between
! the Two. ThitDer man first goes after deathu All
| men, we are told, at death are received In the
world OF spirits by good angels, VINO strive to teach
| them heavenly truths and lead them to heavenly
/ life. II a mans ruling love is good he receives
such instruction ana conforms his daily LIE to IT.,
The New York herald., 1873-04-27

Episcopal Rftuaiism Among the Ad-
vcptists-A New spoke in the Thcologi-
cal wheel of the Puritan Hub.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Lent Is over, ana the active workers in the
Episcopal Church arc already preparing for the
next Christian years campaign. The Rituaists
are undoubtedly the '1ye" men OF the Episcopal
Church In Massachusetts and the Advent Brother
mood represent the core,n around which cluster
The social Influences and spiritual sympathies OF
the Anglican communion in New England.
A new element has been infused into the Advent
party and this element promises TO work as a
leaven "unto" important results The new de-
sparturc," II the term may be used In connection
with religious parties, consists in attaching the
prayer meeting, and supple Gospel servicen 10
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-30
EIIth ln.CItIes.

The New York World, of Wednesday, contains
an article showing up the tilthy condition oil the
streets and allies OF that great metropolis, Wheh
is creating much sensation among the merchants
and trades people, who fear such statements may
have tendency TO keep away purchasers. The
merchants actuated by such fears are getting up
a counter statement. II Is admitted however
bv the New York press, that the city Is In very
filthy condition.
We doubt. however, if II is Us filthy as our SIT
Ter city. Philadelphia, which was only the other
day termed the cleanest city in the world, oy Tue
Press. If the editor of that journal would walk
TO the Broad and Prime street depot, taxing
Broad street from the League House, on MS
route. we think he would need no further evil
dence than the smells ho encountered from the
nlthy conditions Of the cutters, to change his
opinion. # is perfectly awful; odious TO the
sight as sickening TO the nassal organs. Inc
officials who preside over the Highway Depart
ment ought to be indicted for such negligence.
Some stranger passing into the city would render
a service to the poor people who reside on this
boosted avenue, that is ultimately 10 be made the
pride of that great city, by stepping into any Of
the city courts aud asking the judge TO call the
attention of the Grand Jury to such existing
nuisance II is calculated TO breed the most ter
rible pestilunee. lr there was such = filthy
street in Wilmington anywhere, our Board of
Health would not be allowed an hours peace
until II was thoroughly cleansed. We only refer
10 the matter, however, 10 remind the Press OF
the fact hoping that it will have all such nusances
abated before il again refers TO Philadelphia as
the cleanest city in the world. Wilmington Is
certainly able 10 dispute such pretentiOns and
ought TO be able to establish her claim 10 such
distinction, withou! the least dif1iculty. Now
that the colera has made Its appearance on the
Pacific coast we hope no time will be lost in any
Of our cities in putting them in the most ap-
proved sanatory condition.
1t would he well for our country friends also
TO be a little more lavish with lime and ap-
ply the whitewash brush vigorO usly; not ne
glec;ing 10 drain all stagnant pools completely
as possible. Such attentions will 60 far TO keep
the Doctor from the door, whose professional
visits are dreaded next to those of the county
official whose title we need not mention, not
withstAnding the friendly visits Of either may be
very gratifying.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-30
the PRESIDENT.
His IaereaainE Neglect Of DuIy-ImIOxI-
cation Daily BOc0ming q Habit with
Him.

cation Daily BScoming a Habit with
Him.
The President is of again, this time to Harris
burg for little refreshment with the Cameron
Inbr who natter his vanity, pander 70 his inGim-
ites and sympathise with his refined tastes.
Congress adjourned something mere than two
months ago, and this is the fourth absence for
mere personal qualification. DunnE that time
the whole country has been kept anxious about
the disturbed condition Of Lout1Ana, and the
guerrilla warfare of the Nodes, In which some
Of the best and bIaVest Of our soldiers have fallen
But neither Of these causes affected the Presi-
dent. He turned his back upon them as annoy
ing cares which wond be thrust aside for ind-
Vidual pleasure.
In fact, Geo. Grant cannot 0s brought to take
any interest in, feel the least concern tor the
stern duties Of his great Office. He las never vet
realized, even approximately, the nature of the
trusts which he holds, and will never learn to ap-
prseiatS them because he has neither the capacity
nor the inclination which is indispensable. The
PresdeRcy, 10 his view, is an honor aud a pen
Gion for military services He treats IL in that
sense striving 70 convert the place into the most
pront, and to use the power ia personal rewards.
1t il sad TO say, bat there is NO use Of disguis-
ing fact which is nntorons that the habit OF in-
temperance which compelled Capt. Grant 10 re-
the from the army and which chung 10 him long
afterWard, and which, 70 his credit be It said, he
partially conquered at ons time, has returned upon
him with all the force Of a revived passion. lie
IL drinking hard, constantly, and an the 1RoEgt
way, q 70 excite tbs eraVest fears Of his nfan-
lily and friends. While Gen. Dent was At the
White House he was always Yigilant to prevent
exposure Of this vice. Close family ties were
supsradded 10 personal devotion In eOneealinR il
from general observation. Bat recently no such
friendly guardianship has bosn exercised, all re-
straint aPpeau 70 have been thrown Of, and hun
dredS OF people have been unwilling Witnesses Of
Gen. Giants degradation In pablo places
His frequent absences from the capital are ex.
planned chiefly BY desire for tins gross indul-
g0nes among boon companions, freed frsm some
Of the checks that still exist here, and removed
from eyes that are aaddened by such distressing
exhibitioas. His osA h0nssh0ld and his inamS-
data friends are naturally NEST concerned about
the result Of habit which be apparsady lasks
the moral courage to resist He belongs 70 what
unioFtunata class eg dFnkom Who are naddenod
with inordnate thirst for the hrst taste and never
stops until sunk 10 disgusting stupOE. By nature
stOlid and obstinate, this passion OveFconas any
sense Of sslfEsspect 20 that ofcial dignity Is cast
aSldS fma morbid indulgence, which takes ne
note ok hms OF plaes.
This inRfmlty has lOag bsea well known 10
many O1 0oa. ofant's ehisf suPpOFtOTS He had
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-30

EPzooTIC.-It is stated In the correspondence
from Brooklyn, that the horse disease has re-
appeared in the stables of the COney Island car
line AT nrst only two hOrses were afflicted, but
the affection was soon communicated TO Others,
and now about seventy are unfit for use. Up to
the present time only two have died. Several
cases have also appeared in the Fulton railroad
stables. New horses coming in from the country
are found TO be most affected, and it has been
suggested that the disease might have been taken
up from stables that have never been quite clean
from infection since last October.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-30

ALLEGED HoRsR STEALING Nicholas Helm
was arrested on Wednesday, at Forty uy-fourth street
and Lancaster avenue, Philadelphia, on the charge
Of stealing a horse, wagon and harness from the
stable of Isaac Vandersall, at Sadsburyvile, Ches
ter county. The prisoner, who represented him
self to be from New York, left the farm OF Mr..
Vandersall without notice, and was found in Phil
adelphia attempting TO sell the horse OF his EN-
ployer at price much below its yalne. lie had
a bearing before Alderman Better, aud was held
to await the action Of the Chester county auihor-
ties.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-30

"a VAGABOND HEROINE" BY Mrs. Annie Ed
wards, is now on sale, and can be had Of BOugh-
man & Thomas 1t is a neat volume Of 237 pages,
and said to be one Of the most interesting novels,
of al this lady's entertaining and graphic produc-
ton.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-30
STATEMENT of ROAD ACCOUNT
OF BRANDYWINE HUNDRED.

Thomas L. Tallty, Collector of Road Tax in ac-
eount with the Road Commissioners OF Brandy
wins Hundred. frem April 2Sd. 1872 TO April 2ih.
1873:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-30
A'"atIL xLfEs G II 7SosaERsp 7Ssis a rEsEEY'

STATE or DRLAwARE I, JoHN II. PAYNFER.
ExeonuVe Department. Secretary OF State OF
the state q DslaWare. do hereby certify that the
tied An act In relation 10 the collection OF taxes
IN THIS state passed % Dover April 10th 1873 the
same hayiAg been compared hy me with the OTiFis
nal roll nov on file In my office.
In testimony whereof have heFepRtO set my
H. hand and enieial seal at Dover. this sixteenth
day OF April, A. j.. 0ae thousand eig ht hundred
and seVenty-thTae. JOHN II. PAfNrEh,
apo SeeretaTv Of State.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-30
RGGRsTERla ReR
NEK cAsrLE ohIINIY. q, &. /, iaII

"a NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Nav 18th. 1873.
! Upon thaApplication u aeofge "A. Garrett, Exc.
.6nter bf Amos phitfRs, hIdof wilmihHlon city, in
said cOuoty. deeoAse II; 10 s Oldered and directed
give BOtiss of DC afAnting Of Letters Tee tAmon-
taEy open she Estele OF The dseeased. with the
DATE Of kranting thereof by eausine' advertise
ments to be posted within forty days IRON the date
Of such Letters in six OF the most public places o.
the County Of New Castle, requiring all persons hav
or abide BY an Act Of Assembly in such case N made
and prov ided. And also cause TIE tame TO bo in
serted within the eame period ID the Delaware Ga
Eette, newspaper published in WilmingtOn, and
70 be continued therein two months.
- Given under the hand and seal Of Office OF
the REGISTER Aforesaid. at New Castle, In
&1DDNeW Castle county aforesaid, the day and
year above written. Il. GIBBS. REGISTER.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-30
Registers order.

RRelsTER OFFIOR.
New Castle County, May 18th, 1878.
Upon the application OF SARAH Il. McfAR-
Ian. AdminIstratfix of ISAAC L. MeFAR-
Ian. late OF Wilmington hundred in said county,
deceased:i it is Ordered and directed by the Reg
lister that the AdministratriX aforesaid give notice
Of the grantinR Of Letters of Administration upon
the Estate OF the deceased, with the date Of grant
ing thereof. by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days Om the date Of such Letters, in
six Of the most public places Of the county Of New
Castle requiring all perOns having demands against
the Ei'Aie 70 present the same or abide by an Act
Of Assembly in such case made aud provided. Aud
also cause the same TO he inserted within the me
period in the Delaware 0aEette, newspaper pub
ishCd in Wilmington. and TO be continued therein
two months.
sfaN Given under the hand and seal Of Office Of
ak8SHthe Register aforesaid. at New Castle, in
New Castle county Aforesaid, the day ard
year above written. u. GIBBS, Register.
NOTICE
All persons having claims against the Estate OF
the deceased must present the duly attested to
the Administrative on or before May 18th, 1874,
or abide the Act Of Assembly in such case made and
divided. SARAH n. McFARLAN.
AdAress-N ilmiLRton. Del. ma02O -2m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-30

THonAs L. rALLEY, collestaF Of Road Tax Of
Brandyuine Hundred In account With The COmmff.
sioneTs Of said hundred:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-30
NnTICRl

All persons having caims against the Estate
the deceased must present the same duly attested
to tho Executor, on or before May 18th. 1874. or
abide the Act Of Assembly in such case made
aud provided. GEORGE A, GARkkIT,
Address. Wilmington. Del Executor.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-30

rur DAILY GAZETTE is published every afternoon
sxseDt sunday at Gl6 Market street. and served Dy
carriers 70 subscribsn in all parts Of NhmlnEon
and the surrounding towns and villages LOT nA
cents 3 week. payable weekly. Yearly s0O'ot'0'''
IS, in advance.
IN. DELAWARE GAzETFR, established l7S4'
,,h. ,a,ssAt and most aOurishing weekly the
80 and bss larger circulation thRn any otnef
on the Peninsular. Published eVery ETl0AS wO'"
ing Al a. year. in advance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-30

made Il viaibie Oh one sabbath especially 10 va
rions congregations leaving their places Of won hip
IN Warrington; and otheFs were only too famihar
With repeatad proofa 90 his weakness. Tie tocts
could net be hIdden. 20 the Chuttian stste1mer
and tenlpeTanee leaders OF the Wilson and Colfa \
school, who assumed charge OF al the moral IDEAS
got together and put him on probation. They
then certified that he was the victim OF caluAny,
while some Of them in private admitted that
everybody knew, but thought it too late TO re-
treat. And il the Credit Moblller had not blasted
the reputation Of these canting knaves, who have
made hyPocriSy q tredo, they would as chfertally
certify him once more, though knowing that he
has broken pledge after pledge, is confirmed an
the habits of periodical intoxication, and Is fast
running into the ruis Of daily drOnkard. This
is hard to say OF the Chief Magistrate, but it is
the naked truth, and the American people ought
to know it. They hare been deceived too long.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-04-12
A Dis.er Excocc.

Apologies for poor dinners are
generally out Of place. But Y hen
. lady has . forgettul bus band, who
without warning brings home .
dozen guests to sic down to q p! sin
family dinner for three or four, il
II not in human nature to keep
absolute silence. What to say and
how - say It, forms the problem.
2Grs. Tucker, the wife OF Judge
Tueksr, OF Williamsborg. sol we'd
this problem many years ego. She
va the daughter or niece Il am
uncertain which)o Sir Peyton
Shipwith, and celebrated for her
baanty, Wit ease and graceof man
nsr. Her temper snd tact were
put to the proof one court day,
when the Judge brought with him
the accustomed half score or more
Of. lawyers, for whom not the
sligAtest preparation had been
made. the Judge having forgotten
70 remind his wife that 1t was court
day, and she hsrsslf, strange to
tn, having overlooked the fact
The dinner Was served with ele-
gancs, and Mrs. T. made herself
very charming. Upon rising to
lsavs the guests 70 their wine she
said: "Gentlsmen you have dined
to-day with Judge Tucker, prom
L. me now. that ron will dine to-
morrow with me. !"
T. This Was all the apology, where
upoa the gentlemhn declared that
such wife was beyond price. The
Judge then explained the situation
and Me next day there WAS . noble
banquet. n a'a
Horal-Nsver IVORY guest with
apologies. lRasis
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-04-12

Joe Smith, son Of old Joe, the
original Mormon. 10 now coming
to the front. The younger Smith
seems to appreciate tho situation,
too, 40 shown in the fact that he is
An advocate OF anti poiygamy.
without its miscellaneous mar
risee business, tho Mormon belief
would be something which might
be tolerated in this land OF all re-
hgious. At any rate it would mot
be palpably outside Of al law and
decency, and now that tho United
States government 10 moving on
the Mormon works, Smith, the
younger proposes 70 effect q flank
movement on old Brigham. He
has purchased the origina! Moi men
temple at Kertland. Ohio, where
his father presented the Mormon
bible 10 . suceptible gathering
and founded sect. Should young
Joe succeed in this effort he will
ind an easy rosd ont OF the Nam
mon muddle, make himself . recoo-
nised leader, and the future OF
Mormonism will be not for Brighor
but for Joe.