davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-05-03

DEATH OF Ex-Gov. P1cKER1Na,-The
Seattle Intelligencer says g Hon. A. A.
Denny received telegram few days
since, dated GRANVILLE, illinois,, April
22d, announcing the death Of ex,-Goy.
Pickering. Mr.. Pickering was appoint
ed Governor of this Territory by Pres
ident Lincoln, but, after a short term,
resigned. On the appointment Of his
successor he moved out to his, farm at
Squak, in this county, and, after stop
ping there short time, returned to
Illinois. The deceased, who was kind.
hearted, energetic man, universally
respected, was over seventy years Of
age at the time of his death. f. His son,
DR.. William Pickering, is still resi-.
dent of this county" VIZ .'''!,''.' Poi" ''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-05-03

INDIAN HosT1LlrEs. appears that
the Indians on the Yakima, IRE becom-
ing more insolent every day, and let
ter of Mr.. Lockwood, published in the
Portland Herald, states that the Indi-
ans had driven off cattle belonging to
Wm. Miller, who lives near Cocks Fer
ry, and the settlers are moving into
Walla Walla for safety. Dispatches re-
received after the publication of this let
ter corroberate these statements and
indicate that the savages have fully
made up their minds for war. It is
reported that one of the citizens had
been killed, but the report needs con-
firmation. The Government should at
once send a sufficient military force
to this coast to make good Indians
of all hostile bands, or authorize boun-
ty for scalps, and allow individual en-
terprise to conquer lasting peace.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-05-03

The WORLDS "NEw DEpARrURE."-
The New York World of April 22d, in
long article on the Democratic parry
says: "We court the fellowship of all
genuine free traders. We scorn politi-
cal association with any protectionist.
Every citizen who is unequivocally for
free trade is good enough associate
for us. No protectionist can be Dem
ocrat. We stake all our hope on max
ing the Democratic an out-and-out,
thick and thin aggressive, if you please
Indifferent, free trade party, subordinat-
ing all issues to this, and thereby draw
ing to itself all citizens who have true
appreciation of this great principle. u
We haven't much faith in this one
plank platform.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-05-03

Sc From the census reports of man.
ufactures we learn that there are in Or
egon 81 Boot and Shoe establishments
that manufactured between $500 and
$4,000 worth each Of Boots and Shoes
last year, and two others manufactured
over S. 900 worth. The grand total
manufactured was s115,312 In the
United States there are 23,41S estab:
lishmcnts that manufacture over $500
worth each, and 1851 over $1,000.
The first class total production last
year was valued at $1S1 ,G44 900, and
the last s146, 7O4, 600. Total, S33s, 34s,-
900.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-05-03
DOWN-SOUND ITEMS.

From the Seattle IntelligencwOf April =.
ForND,-On the 1lth of January last,
while !qdge DennisoYwas lkoppiQg =
town, is Dom Jas enterfd by So,ne
befglat N u Use belon hing e hie
carrieds off. which dBntail Ed val lab)
nefes nd hpers.s Oh Tuslaay lHt, 4
Ike LII e Son ofNr. = w Hum ana
the dadzlbAr of Capt. S. P. Randolph
were playing near the fence of the
Catholic Church, they pulled out from
under wood pile an old flour sack,
filled with papers, which, on examina-
ton, proved to be lost BY Judge Den
nisOn.
SEVERE A0gDEw.tOu, Wednesday
last, 4 man named Barney Quinn met
with severe injuries at the Lake Wash
ington Coal Mines. While drifting. q
heavy substance Yelf bn his back, and
crushed him to the earth. DIR. Weed,
who went out to the locality and rem
dered all possible assistance, informs
us that although his Injuries are very
severe, he is likely to recover. g..
INsANE.-A man named Ovid May
hew was brought to town from Squak
Lake yesterday, by Deputy Sheriff
Webster. For some time, the unfortu.
nate fellow has been out of his mind
but lately has shown dangerous symp.
toms. He is now confined, awaiting
the Governors certificate to be taken
to SteilacOom. re-. ..t ....',
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-05-03

together with the threats published hy
many of the Greg papers. all Of which
were reported to the Indians, had nuch
to do in shaping the events that led b
the struggle of desperation.
While everybody now expects the
Government TO maintain the most severe
retaliatory measures. and to cvtermi-
nate if necessary the savagcs who have
deliberately invited their own destruc-
ton, what terms of consurc will fifty
apply to those who by :heir incorporate
acts have procipitatcd tho conflict and
contributed directly to the great loss
the country has sustained! 1t appears
rs if some of the Oregon press-the
bulletin, for instance fairly rejo;ced
over the massacre of the Peace Com
missioners, rs q circumstance that
would shape affairs according to their
preconceived ideas of proppliety. Such
course could not possibly effect q
changein any other way. Whether the
peace policy is proper or not, it has
been demanded by the humanitarian
ideas that control popular sentiment
where Indian habits are but imperfectly
understood. The Government could
not resist the clamor for mercy, unless
it was shown that peace could not be
secured in that manner. That delusion
is dispelled, although at fearful sac
rifce, and the end is not yet.
DEATH OF LEWIS p. BEACH.--The
news of the sudden death of MIR. Beach
will cause thrill of pain wherever he
is known. A few days ago, he returned
from Washington in apparently good
health, and in the full vigor of manly
strength. An attack of pluo-pneumo-
mia, however, Frustrated him on a bed
of sickness from which he never recov-
cred. He was born at Seneca Falls,
n. Y, July 18th, 1888, and came to this
coast in 1919, and to this Territory in
1861. His pursuits since he came to
the Territory have been various-los-
ging, ranchins, farming, printing and
surveying-in all of which he manifested
much industry, zeal and ability. At
the time of his death he was Surveyor
General of this Territory, position
seldom attained except through special
merit. The remains of MIR. Beach were
inferred in the Masonic Cemetery, on
Thursday last, under the auspices of
the temperance lodges, of which he
was an honored member, large con-
course of citizens, in carriages and on
foot, joining in the procession to the
grave.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-08-14
MLLERsBURG HOLMES County, THURSDAY, AUGUST A. 1873

aIf you are awake, Ben, you had bet
ter taste this Cruel that have made for
you," said Louisa, quietly. You must
be nearly famished. ''gTair01 lcs -sRs
sHow came yoa here?" was all the
answer Ben vouchsafed. ... ..s
"You are mighty polite if you are
most starved. Who else could come and
father not able to lift his head? I
brought Tim ;he is putting ur the hors-
es. It's no pleasah: journey either, 1
can tell you, between the wolves and
the frost not to mention cold welcome.
Come ,ain't you going to take something
here's broth and brandy and Cruel
take your choice"
"Nay, you shall choose for me- said
Ben. sListen. Unless you take back
the words you spoke when we met last,
unless you give me back love for Lowell
swear 1 will not taste morsel of any
thing you have to Offer"
aWhat did 1 say?" asked Louisa.
"You said you could live without me-"
"Oh yes, suppose I could, but /
shouldn { want to.1 i2lil4 ElY -
"But you refused to marry me-"
Certainly, because you didn't want
tomarry . girl with no more heart than
an ader, Ben"
81 want to marry you, heart or no
heart.n '-
every well; have some broth first
won't you" 90 all-
And then Tim came in,and Uncle ST.
mon awoke, and there was an end of
starvation in camp.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-08-14
Two Partners Cowhided by
Each Others Wives.


Messrs. Harrison & Camp have been
partners in small jewelry business on
the south side of Fifth street, west of
Walnut, Cincinnati. They have lately
had a little business missunderstandi n q
which Mrs. Camp has seen fit to take an
active part, much to the disgust of Mr.
Harrison, whose idea was that he and his
partner could settle their business affairs
without the Interference Of the ladies
Mrs Camp, large, strong woman, took
exception to some remarks of disappro-
baton of the course that Mr.. Harrison
made and determined to be revenged
She purchased rawhide, and on Tues
day noon, meeting Mr.. Harrison on
Fifth street near the store, proceeded to
play 1t over his head cutting him twice
with 1t. Mr.. Harrison managed to wrest
the whip from the infurated woman, and
then deeply mortified at the occurrence,
wentto his rooms, near by, and inform
ed his wife of what had occurred. Mrs.
Harrison asked him why he didn't
knock the woman. down. He remarked
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-08-14

that such a course wouldn't have an
swered. Mrs. Harrison then made up
her mind in twinkling. She'd get
even. She hastily donned her hat, took
the whip, and started for the store.
There she found Camp, and then and
there proceeded to give HIM a beautiful
iogging. She is a little woman, but
evidently full of vim and determination
for she laid the lash over Mr.. Camps
shoulders SO vigorously that he was
forced to retreat to a hallway, raise a
chair to throw of the licks and yelled.
'"Take her away, take her away" Mrs.
Harrison allowed herself to be taken
away when she considered herself com
pletely even. Ssf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-08-14

A youth who was taking an airing In
the country tried to amuse himself by
Quizzing an old farmer about his bald
head, but was extinguished by the old
man, who solemnly remarked: "Young
man. when my head gets as soft as
yours Il can raise hair to SELL"
An eccentric old fellow, who lives
alongside of . graveyard, was asked If
it was not an unpleasant location. No.
said he, al never jined places in my life
with set OF neighbors that minded
their own business so stiddy As they do.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-08-14
The Battle Of the BuIlfrogs

Many of the citizens Of Vermont will
remember seeing on the one dollar bills
ofDthe Windham county State Bank
vignette representing bullfrogs fight
ing. This was engraved to commem-
crate the Battle of Bullfrogs. The
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-08-14

The following anonymous poem was found
about eight years ago, in magazine published
at Philadelphia. Its beauty of language, fer
vor Of feeling and exalted religious sentiment,
claim for it q wider circulation than it has yet
attained: - p
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-08-14
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
iPhys1cians.5

DRs. POMERENE & WISE,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, MILLERs-
: burg, Ohio. ONCE Hours - Wednesdays
from 10 O'Clock p. NJ, and on Saturdays
ffom O'Clock A. N. toS O'Clock P. Il. 34tf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-08-14
Fairs.

pletely even. 80. ~. .a,s.
| Fairs.
| The State Fairs for 1873, are to be
held as follows:
California, Sacramento, Sept 5,to 81.
Georgia, Macon, Oct. q to 81.
Illinois, Peoria, Sept. Is to 20.
Indiana, Indianapolis, September 10
to Oct. 10. siis fi
Iowa, Cedar Rapids, Sept. 8 to IL.
Kansas, Topeka, Sept. p to 26.
Louisiana, New Orleans, April %
to 80. '
| Maine, Bangor, Sept. 16 to 10.
Maryland, Baltimore, Oct. % to 81.
Michigan, East Saginaw, September
Is to 20.
Minnesota, s.. Paul, Sept. % to 26.
Montana, Helena, September 20 to
October 4. f,l 1,
Nebraska, Lincoln, Sept. to 6.
New Hampshire, Manchester, Sept.
80 to Oct. 3.
New Jersey, Wayerly, Sept. % to 26.
Northern Ohio, Cleveland, Sept. %
to Oct.4. .s2ta 5ilr
North Carolina, Raleigh, October IA
to 1S. fsse-.sl l-.l..s
New England, Medford, September
toe.
New York, Albany, Sept. "a to De-
tober L.
Ohio, Mansfield, Sept. 1 to 5.
Pennsylvania, Erie, Sept. % to 26.
Rhode Island,s Providence, Septem-
Der 0 to H. @ -t9oms. sH
Vermont, Rutland, Sept. 8 to IL.
Virginia, Richmond, Oct. 2s to 81.
Wisconsin, Milwaukee, September
% to &c.
Central Ohio, Mechanicsburg, Sep
tember to II. 4l.-.3 ~
Cincinnati Exposition, September
to October A. m fl-.-..
The following County Fairs of Ohio,
for 1873, are:
Adams, no fair,
Allen, Sept. 80 to Oct. 8, Lima.
Ashland, no fair.
Ashtabula, Sept. o to II, jefferson.
Athens, Sept, "a to 26, Athens.
Auglaize, Oct. to 3, Wapakoneta.
Belmont, Sept. II to 19, st. Ciairs-
vile.
Brown, Sept. ? to 5, Georgetown.
Butler, Oct. y Hamilton.
> Carroll, Sept. 30 60, Oct. 2, Csrrolton.
Champaign, Sept. 30 to Oct. 8, Ur-
bana.
Clarke, Sept. % TO %, Springfield.
Clermont, Sept. to IL, Boston.
Clinton, Sept. 16 to 10, Wilmington.
Columbiana, Sept. % to 26, New Lis
bon.
Coshocton, Sept. % to &c, Coshocton.
= Crawford, Sept. 30 to Oct. 3, Bucyrus.
Cuyahoga, Chagrin Falls.
Darke, Sept. % to 26, Greenyille.
Defiance, Sept. % to &c, Defiance.
Dol,u,.r, ca,t an+o 10. . nala,o
o.. a.. . S.n,,.,.,
Fairfield, Oct Is to Is, Lancaster.
.r.su,.r, c.. 1e - 10 r,o,,.sr.
Fulton, Ottokee.
co.ura Sen, % - ), pnr,on
's ,craana oot & 10 yan;.
c,,a-nSsv Ssnt IN - 10 C.mhr;doa
uamil,on Can't to- C.rth.os
au.noo.,r a., 1to 4 E;na,.,
.u.,a;n ca, IN 20 o., q E.n.on
u.nr,, No s,;, ,h;s ,,..r
u.rr;son Cor, ao - oo, . c.d;1
u;rhI.nd sant >, 20 a H;i,ho-o
uIa.,-;, o.. O .on -
U.,,a o.. - 1f;,,e,.h
- e.. q - 10 N.uu.,,.
fOI.,,.-.,, e.. a. - se I.,,cu
- g. a, :. n, S-...eS,s
0-7' %. a. ~ W ~
70 10 n.,-.,'o D.
.1' ''p'' ~ ~ - ~
'oNs' ~. :. ~ Ne"
Law. no ,a,, ms 10.
'"' ''p'. ~ W -, Ia
Luoas' 'ep'' f W A'' Ao''''
M'a'Son'
s' W.. ~ :, ~
laoh' w, . " u, ma, ,n.
Meolna, oep.. a 70 20 41eu'na
Meiss' sept W o. ro,nero'
mercer oc'. u D, NeiinS
Miaini' ocs' 'o II iroy'
monroe
montgomery sept . 70 zo' Dayson'
Morgah' sept ~ W oce' d McOon-
Morro"' oct' 1 70 D Ms' uiieso'
Muskihsum oct. 10 d Aanessiie'
Nooie' oe'' 0 W ~, oai ans'iiie'
O''awa' oos' . W ior. Oun'"n
Iauiuins' sept 10 " 10, Su,uins'
ieiiy' oep'' IL W So' Ne" AAin
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-08-14
Terms Of Advertising.
4 in. q in. Zcoi a{coi 4 col s.ooiI Xooi 4

Deaths and Marriages gratis
Locai Notices. first Insertion, 10 cents per
line, subsequent insertions cents per iine-
Special Notices and Foreign Advertisements
IS per cent. additional.
business Caras, not exceeding lines, 81.
Adnsinistrators' and Execators' Notices 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17
THE PROCEEDINGS.

The morning session of the Free Religious
Association opened at 10 O'Clock The Rev "''i"i" -
Potter the Secretary. read several letters rol pco
who had been invited 10 attend but were u'"'o " w
- The urst was from Peter Cooper'Who was
atrial Trim Of new motor for canals but sent an as
- ~ Dis hearty interest m the objects % the Asso
ci,uon Similar letters were read from j. W. Mundy OF
s,r,cu-e \ \: d. NJ Lnienthal % Cincinnati Mary f.
Davis of Ncu-York william Lloyd Garrison Of Boston,
aud other. Mr.. Garrison wrote;
a. ,s.u-,I clearly see the importance Of manly
assertion I'd the night OF free thoueht. free inquiry and
ire .pccch u.s. against religious intolerance theOosca
dormstsin. ecclesiastical authority, f1pal anI ffo,t-
.i mt nfsiity. From the standpoint OF the RomiSh
Church 90 boz no question thdt Sne Us loglc'ly
consistent branding AS herccs those WHO insis upon
doing tncir own thinking. taking nothing oredul0usy
trust proving all tmng3 9csing 10 aecJl1Hi,e
with thrr highest convictions OF duty, ana mthtAinlng
af religious truth But how there can be
ans her,tr. 4m0ua Protesttnts To- 'quonce Of any
dtolmi iro OF views my VISION - 700 u'u, 10 proor
Ou Protestant ground recognize but ono hcresyi ana
tha III deu1uucu heretical those who do not adopt
orr opinions. When All are iallhlr' absnncu llIul,
Do, H an Among equals there Is no Supe-
nor. We uust go back 10 Rome. or make no limits TO
because 10 lie borne not an easy and respect
dangerous or stemnilzod a. rNtren j. lne eNlueh'9
of prevailing cowardice and religious degeneIacY;
hs' a. good omen, Whenever ana wherever IL makes
90. appearance.
Mr. rockingham remarked that IN the great revival
v hch sptoad over the country few years ago. many
attempts were made 10y the rovyasts III Boston, TO OBJ
tsin from The Almighty Judgment upon Mr.. Parker.
ono of the petitions offered asked that he might be
removed another desired the Lord to conOund him so
that he should not be able 70 preach; stiil another
prayed that the people might be induced TO leave him
aud an our churches" the Lord was asked to put a
hook IN his Jaw" and petitioner waingly asked,
what shall be done for Boston II Thou dost not take this
ana other matters IN hand He also read as0r OF
stock certificate, issued by the American
Systematic Bcnedcent Association which promised seats
In Heaven 10 children who kept up their eontrbu-
lions through life. There nothing IN the Roman
Catholic religion which surpasses this piece OF su
per.ttun lie spoke Of the instances OF special answer
TO prayer mentioned by speaker at the Evangelical
Alliance evidences Of the religious superstition of the
nec lie then introduced Prof Edward l.. Youmans,
). DO rrnd ihe following paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17
TRETH IN NATURE.
IRIS. A. b. BLACKWELL

ADDRESS or MRS. A. b. BLACKWELL
One of the most imperative desires of every
TO reach postye'certanty, to gain undoubt-
ed assurance as any and every point Of special inter
est The truth is there If can but find It. What is
IT How Is ia When tbe question Is of great importance
the mind find rest until II has attained an as
sured conviction We talk of the love with which men
often cling error but the love Of truth is far more
fundamenal-is imperative that IN the eager wish 10
obtain 1t and be at rest often grasp hastily at some
thing which offers striking evidences In its support
and committed TO this, are tempted to cling
IL tenaciousy IN the face OF counter testimony
hghest impulses only often help us to the error
but they hold grapped 10 1t closely that all the
loving and trusfu endls OF our being grow aud twine
about 10 until 10 them j. cutting INTO the very
hottest affections OF the soul itself. Religious beliefs
paramount IN their nature, take prOpOrtiOnately
deeper and broader hold upon really noble
minds and all moral convictions worthy OF that name
become progressively influential upon the life Hence
religious differences must always lie dangerously near
great tangled, prolific OutgrOwth Of contention aud
Bitterness. In upward way toward absolute truth
we shall halt at many differing elevations. each OF
which Will give unlike and only partial view OF the
DOundess horizon very far above. Evangelical religion
has learned larger charity toward It's neghbOr but
has IL no need s ask itself the question: Who il
my neghbOri DOES cordial belief Ia the
living, Omnsoient, helpful. personal God, and ia
the brotherhood of man, give ono claim
tn Religious neighborlinoss though he aud the ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17
4" FREE RELIGION"

TIE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE CklIlClSED'
SECOND DAYS SESSION or TIKI FREE RELIGIOUS
AssoCIAuON-EssAYs BY PROF. r. l.. YoUMANs
MRS. A. H. BLACKWELL, AND JOHN wEIss-RE-
MARKS ny TIE RKv. J. W. CHADWICK. w. c..
GANNET. NORTH EILrNGER, AND OTHERS.
Tho audience which assembled at the Cooper
Union. Yesterday morning at the opening of the
second DAYS proceedings of the FREQ Religious Asso
citation was small, probably not over 800 people.
The Rev o. b. rockingham presided, and papers
were read at the morning session by Prof. +. l..
Youmans on science and Religion" and by Mrs. A.
H. Blackwell, on Truth in Nature" and. at night,
by John Weiss. on Evangelical Alliances The
discussion upon the subjects of the essays was par
tcipatcd IN by the Rev. Mr. rockingham, MI
Weiss. tho Rev. J. w. Chadwick. William c. Cannot
Moritg Elinger, and Others. Full reports OF inc
three papers presented below. with an Outline
che discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17
EVANGELICAL ALLIANCES.
nv InUN WEIsS

We have had an Evangelical Alliance of the
tribes protesting Orthodox Christianity. There gift
OF cues the descent Of the Holy spirit The sub
iects offered for included Christian Union
Christianity and its Antagonists" " Prayer" q" Re
vvals," The Pulpit" Professionalism and Ronanisn "
Sunday Laws ana Legislation" support Of the
Ministry" Christian Missions" and finally, at the very
end OF this formidable catalogue there came Social
Evils" As regard for authority is supreme in the Evan
gelcal Churches, | considered from what quarter the
model and tradition OF these subjects have been
which Prince Henry discovered in FLlstth's pocket
Item Capoh''.''''''''' a. "a
its%-S.sI' two gallons. s., 81
Item-AncbOyies and
ltsm-Sach 'iter supper. = ~
Monsrous, indeed Only one hafpenny worth OF
AT time when the most pressing need Is that men Of
all nations should conspre against inemperance and
marriage, divorce, OF cooperation should labor to intro
duce the principle OF arbitration 10 solve all nterna-
tional difficulties, had proposition to nine
subjects which do touch these terribly vital
questions at single point and which contain no scientific
and organic capacity solve them, and leave one
day into which all the worlds practical problems were
crowded. An intOlerIDle deal OF liquor, with lime IN
too 10 bit OF bread that mn for many millions OF
starving mouths! These ought To have rallied In
genuine alarm, and with the carnestness OF crusade 10
hght the fire all along the ne which shoots Ike powder
up the sturdiest tree aud roams through the humber
reeds and meadow-grass, the wasting Fever OF odeIh
immortality which RACES In politics ana speculation,
makes cities destroys the honor Of young
men, parches up the health u society. surely tne
signs prominent enough for men the most auuicted
~ dogma To perceive aud take alarm az HOW tne com
people begin 10 set their great cry not iol any
adjustment doctrines basis OF christian union,
not for paying Christian ministry or or<anLng prayer
meetings and 'reVNals put 10 on saNeu IRON
degraded politics, mlscheYous gambling In the
worlds property, criminal creation OF fictitious
values they be- redeemed hut IL Is from every
Kind of social and political rot that they long To ind
demptlon. No doctrine OF Atonement, no antagonism
netween the theologians and she men OF science IN.
terests them mucn that reconciliation Of labor and
cnnital which involves much morality so much peace
and good Will man, many healthy aud haDDy
children 80 many homes from which prosper Will ex-
cursing. bad habits aDd disease. Monopoly and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17

KEMAIih0 OF NIX IHAUW Iths
Mr.. rockingham then introduced the Rev. j. ". Chad
wick OF Brooklyn who in his remarks referred ed
itoral In THE TRIBUNE comparing briefly the Assoca-
ton with the Evangelical Alliance, in which it said
that the majority Of men find 1t hard to live without
some immediate and sensible dependence on a higher
power. 1t seems 10 me- said he, that science gives us
this immediate and !sensible dependence on a
higher power IN some deeper richer, and fuller way
than 1t was given TO men in the old theology There
Of the immediate relation OF the soul with this
higher power The way with us was blocked in these
various 1t was blocked by this personality the
Mediator, Jesus, coming between God and man,
that there direct communication with
him whatever, and 1t was also blocked by time
God created the heavens and the earth and
there end OF IL, except very few times he had
to interfere and Try TO mend in some way the great
world mae hne which had not somehow gone satisfac-
tOrily.
The next paper read was by Mrs A. b. Blackwell, who
was felictously introduced by Mr.. Rockingham and
snoke n fnllnws: