davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19
From the Christian Standard.
NChli tan Union"
BY S. Z SHEPARD.

This is the primary meaning O.
the word, it being formed from
the Latin maO, by adding the
letter 70 to that word. 1t has
also a secondary meaning
expressive of the state produced
by the act, anjO, to unite or, tc
make one; and therefore means
the state of being one, or unity
This is the meaning of the
Greek word henOtees, as
used in the classics and New
Testament. The ecclesiastics
used the word in the sense Of
unanimity -agreementin in opin.
ion or determination. The
New Testament speaks only
of "the unity of the spirit" and
"the unity of the faith" (Eph. iv
3: 13). We are exhorted to zen,
deavor to keep the unity of the
spirit" in view of the fact that,
in the apostles time there was
but cone Body" Zone Spirit
"one Hope" zone Lord" zone
Faith," and cone Baptism"
To this one body, the Church
"was given some apostles, some
prophets, some evangelists
some pastors and teachers
These were given "for the per
fecting of the saints, for the
work of the ministry, for build
ing up the body of Christ till we
all attain to the amty Of Hc
faith and of the knowledge Of
the Son of God, to a perfect
man, to the measure of the
stature of the fullness of Christ.
The unity of the Spirit must
be Kept, and the unity of the
Faith must be attained. This
was necessary to the develop
ment ofthe one Body as "a
perfect man. who had attained
Ito the measure of the stature
of the fullness of Christ" II
was also necessary for all the
members to be thus developed
into a perfect man for the rea'
son assigned by the apostle;
namely, ''that we may no longer
be children tossed to and fro
and carried about with every
wind Of doctrine, by the sleight
of men, by cunning craftinesS
after the willy matter of error.
but holding the truth, may in
love grow up into him in all
things, who is the head, Christ
from whom all the Body, filthy
framed together and compacted
by the means of every Joint Of
the supply, according to the
working in the measure of each
single part, effects the increase
of the body to the upbuilding
of itself in love-
No chance is left here fol
"the di ferent denominations,
the cur Se and shame of oul
common profession. The first
step to ward a restoration O.
things 70 the condition in which
the apostles left them, is to a
bandon once and forever al
these q denominations" Let u'
hear no more of the Disciple
, Church, the Baptist Church, thu
Congregational Church, thu
Methodist Episcopal Church
the Episcopal Church, or th'
Presbyterian Church. Coz
J has no such churches neithe
did Christ or any ofhis apostle
plant any such. Not one o
them is yet three hundred year
ofage. They are all illegiti
mate children, ana have no IN
heritance in the kingdom Q
, God and of Christ. The chill
dren of. the bondwoman shaI
] not be heirs with the childreI
efthe free. Cast them out.
The agreement to retain thes
names, and go on and build u
these parties and let each othe
alone, is not pledging ourselve
to "Christian Union" II is th
reverse. It is ignoring th
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19

TnE Radical Credit Mohilier
robbers of the Government and
people of the United States fur
nish, in their denial on the
stump and in the Radical
news papers Of last year, a re-
markable verlcation of the
old provcrb that he who will
steal will lie.
AN ingenious individual will
turn for mathematics has
found that there is one pig fo
every one and four-tenths mel
in the United States.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19

Legal Advertisements--s1 90 ,ersquare 70,
list insertion; aud 50 cents per square iOi
en- NJ additional insertions
business Ca.ds, noe exceeding 0 lines, IS
per year.
All bills due on first insertion of advertise
mcnts.
Bills with regular advertisers to be paid
quarterly.
Business Notices-1O cents line. Marriage
Noticcs-accordin to the libc ality Of tn
parties.
Yearly advertisers entitled to quarterly
changes,
Advertisements not otherwise o'dcrcd, will
be continued until ordered discontinued, aAd
charged accordingly.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19

J. W. bowen, ndito and Proprietor.


One copy, one yea 81 80 Ono copy, Smos u 90
opy, d NOS 70 one coy, amos 5J
lfuot IA within the Scar o.
Clus 81 I,ytnty $40 w
me M5Ar.hur ENQUIRER cicula es FREE
OF POSTAGE wtnm The limits OF NihIon
COunpy,
The NJ Arthur ENQUIRER and The Chris-
AaA IVifRess will Dc sent 70 Ohe peIson 0he
yea,' 10 10 o..
A fahu,ctJ uoiry a ,liscontinnance at the
en- Of the dime subs1iibed for, wil be taaeh
as Il uew cusa cement orsubsu,iptiOn.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19
H0U 10,

Corner sixth aud walnut Streets,
GIN GIN NJ A.'IL, oEIIO-
y. y. OAREs 4 J. n. FISHER. ProprIctors
JNo. MCINTYRE 8 j. u. CoNNELLy, Clerks.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19
+ SHAM HOUSE.

JACK > DIN. OHIO.
DIR. Lr. MONAHAN Proprietor.
This houee, iormc ly the lsham Eousc. has
b1ca thoroughly renovated and beautifully
fulnishll. lWing upcribr fllili illcs eV,ry-
ding Will be done 10 N Ike quests comfortable.
Table alwN ssnp lled with thA hcet the MA :
ket ailO ds. Nicely furnished rooms and
cleanest bcls. Cool Slhlcs. Evp"y enc {
ma le for the comfort Of patrons. All charges
mona ate.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19
A MERICAN HOTEL.

Corner High and State SiS., nearly opposite
state House,
COLU M BUS, OETIO-
Il. j. BL0UNT Proprietor
This Hotel II furnished throughout with ali
the modern impr0vcm Guests can rely
on the best treatment and very low bills
st Get Cars pass this Hotel TO and from all
Rail oad Depots.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19
EOTELS.
M ERCHANTs' HOTEL.
PORTSMOUTH, OHIO.

j. w. WARMER Proprietor.
This Hotel Is In The most convenient part of
the city-on Front ST., between Market and
Jefferson.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19
ngPoT HOTEL.
cHILLtcorHE. OHIO


NJ MERKLE Proprietor
n'hIs Hotel, q few iegt + ON the Railroad De-
pot. AMI whore all travellers on all taIns can
Nkomells. has lust been greatly cnla ged and
thOrou yhly lcp0lrcd, painted, &C., aud Is now
In com lotG der for The reception OF guests
Trains stop ten minutes for meals. Tcrms
mo lprnin.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19
ATTORNEYS.
~ 7. CUNNING,
III 0MER G. JONES,

a r TOR NJ Ely a RI L "A w
McARTnUR, OHIO.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19

enntti II
FIRsT. .CLh So HOTEL.
ALI TnE LuXu RiEa or TlIE SEASON Table
suriassrd by none IN the West Ample and
pic asnnr acc0mmo lntlons for travellers. Give
usa caii. OAKkS u CO., Ploprlotors.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-16
DesOlatiOn and Death.

New YORK, Sept. IA gentle
man who arrived in this city to-day
direct from Labrador gives the fol-
lowing Information about the effects
of the recent storm on that coast.
AtIndiana Tickle sixty persons were
killed by falling building. There
were six square rugged vessels in
and off this harbor, all of which
were lost, with their crews. The
fishermen lost all their cod-liver oil,
of which they had accumulated a
large and rich quantity. Of all the
losses, except that of life, none will
be felt more severely than this. The
loss of life on land, as far as could
be ascertaincd, was twenty-three
women, fourteen men and many
children. The number of lives lost
in skifis and in boats near the shore
could not be calculated. Disconsol-
ate women were rushing in all di-
rections on the morning after the
gale seeking news of their hus-
bands, fathers or brothers. Their
cries were heart-rendering, and
nearly all Of them were left with
out food, shelter or change o.
clothing. The few huts in the low
grounds which had outlived the
storm were actually packed will
men, women and children seeking
shelter from the cold and peltinl
rain which prevailed on the morn.
ing after the gale. The inhabit.
ants lost most of their provisions
and should the vessel which will be
sent 20 the relief OF those unfor.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-16
MOVIE EipslIS.

The Salt Lake police have made
another raid on gamblers, and ST.
$40 in fines has been imposed and
collected.
The glass blowers Of New Albany,
Indiana, are on strike, waiting
the action of Pittsburg as to rates.
Joseph Stricken, baggage IN vs.
ter on the Iron Mounting Railroad,
fell out Of a baggage car Wednesday
near Mineral Point, and was killed.
The general freight agents of all
leading Western railroads met in
convention in Cleveland recently to
arrange new rates.
Lewis Howell, q planter near
Pleasant Hill, De Soto County, Miss.
in quarrel with a man working
for him last Saturday, fired both
barrels of shot gun into him, and
then cut his throat from ear to ear.
Howell then fed.
A revolution is emminent in Pan
ANA, growing out of an act of per-
sonal violence by the police against
Col. Uscategui. The police at
tempted to arrest the Colonel in the
Grand Hotel, with the intention OF
marching him to prison through
the public streets. He protested
and was shot by the police. This
act has occasioned intense excite
Inent.
The Pioneer Societies of the
Miami Valley, Ohio. celebrated
Perry's victory at the National Sol
.diers' Home at Dayton, wednesday.
Speeches were made by Hon. L. &.
GunslIl, Governor Noyes, Judge
Cox, Hon. S. Craighead and others
The premature discharge of q can
non killed Peter Clancy, MORALLY
wounded Elias Anderson, and injur-
ed the hand of William Blair-al
inmates of the Soldiers Home.
The cotton crop is estimated al
from 1917, 900 to 2,566,000 bales
Average, 3,73S,230.
A fire Wednesday night destroy
ed one fourth of the town of Forcs
Hill, CAL, principally dwellings.
A FIRE at Neustandt, Ont, destroy
ed a brewery owned by Henry
Heuther and valued at $4,000.
George Rankin, charged Will
numbering colored child, foul
years old, was arrested Mt Louisvill,
Thursday and afterwards bailet
out.
The grand jury at Indianapoli
have failed TO indict Whitcomb, tn,
insurance agent, Of st. Louis. II i
alleged 10y his friends that tn,
charges against him arc false.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-16
InsVIiIabIP.

Senator Logan, Of Illinois, is not
the only man who is this year una
valuable to stump for Republican
ism in Iowa. Neither of the two
United States Senators from the
State are down for any appoint
ments. Wright has not yet re-
funded his extra back pay, and so
long as it remains to his credit in
the treasury, the people will not es-
TEEN it very meritoIious that he
has not made use Of it. Allison
cannot be reproached in connection
with the back pay iniquity, as he
was not a member of Congress
when the grab act was passed; but
then he was brought into unpleas-
ant prominence at the time of the
Credit Mobiiier investigation, and
Credit Mobilier swindling, as well
as safeguarding, has been de-
nounced 10y the Iowa Republicans.
Four Of the six Representatives in
the Forty-socoud Congress are also
shclycd for this campaign-Messrs
Walden, Palmer, Orr and Donnan
The remaining two (Messrs. Nc
Crazy and Cottou) returned tn
= plumber, and their services are con
stantly III great demand. Messrs
S Orr and Donnan were reelected il
November last, but they can max
: up their minds that they will neve
be honored with another election
5 unless the popular indignatio
{ should subside in q manner whicl
1 now seems impossible. They hav
+ quite a consolation, however, in tn
G possession of about $4,000 extr
y apiece, and the grab act has fixed
: so that they will receive an add
tional extra $4,000 for their service
# in the Forty-third Congrcss.-Ffc
g Press.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-16

thriving people, that magnificent
hotel, the Fletcher House, in my
opinion, needs q railroad to give
her a good communication with the
other part of the business world,
and then her rise to greater impor-
lance is inevitable. Let the good
people of Alpena put every effort
forward to hasten the completion of
the Grand Rapids, Greenville and
Alpena Railroad, and then Alpena
may well be called the queen city
of the Huron.
| notice another commendable
enterprise recently started, that of
sinking a well with the intention of
finding salt if possible. There is
no PLAUSIBLE reason why salt can
not be obtained as well rs in other
places, and l feel confident that the
well will prove a complete success,
thus affording another rich branch
of industry 10 the already prosper
Gus city.
l fear am taking too much of
your valuable space this time, SO l
will close, promising to speak of the
county in the future.
VISITOR.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-16
AlPENA WEEKLY ARGUS.
Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1873.
The "Graphic" BALLOON.

The great Graphic balloon, so
much talked of, and which has been
preparing to start on voyage to
Europe, while being inflated with
gas on Friday last, in Brooklyn,
collapsed, and the escaping gas
nearly suifocated many spectators.
The man who had the contract for
Initiating the balloon, said the con-
Germ was not strong enough to con-
tain the immense pressure. The
great and dangerous project has
now been abandoned for the pres
ent.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-16

tunate creatures who are deprived
of shelter, food and clothing on the
coast, which at this season is pro-
verbally dreary and unacceptable,
be delayed through stress of wealth
er or other accidents, a terrible
famine must be the next affection to
befall the now grievously afflicted
fishermen and women in that ruin
Stricken regiOn.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-16
More Administrator Manage
lnCnt.

The Boston AdcertiSer having
| put its hand to the pillow has no idea
of looking back. Its latest evil
dence of rebellion against the adj
ministration is contained in the
following description of the meth
DDS adopted in managing the
Charlcstown navy yard:
"Some idea of the way in which
the navy yard is used by political
triclsters may be inferred from one
or two instances. Not long ago an
order came from the department in
Washington to appoint an applicant
to a certain place, superintendent
of paints, perhaps; at any rate an
Office which did not exist, and for
the creation of which there was no
earthly reason, except that some
body had demanded that the man
should have position under the
Whether the service
lie had rendered TO secure his place
ras political or not, we cannot say;
nut there was nothing for him to
10 except to report favorably on
,ay day, and il is doubtful whether
ie ever did a days work of the
ind nominally given him."
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-16
state Items.

Chauncy l.. Grouse, one of the
earliest settlers of Hartland, Living
ston County, died on the 18th inst
at his residence in that place, from
the effects of a cancer.
Twenty thousand pounds of cot
ton arrived ut Battle Creek on the
9th inst. for use in the Battle Creek
Knitting Mills, and n portion of the
machinery of the mill has been put
in operation. The consignment
came from Memphis. A large
quantity has also been ordered from
New York.
A dwelling house owned by ID. c.
Simons, in Battle Creek, and occu-
pied by Mrs. James Lawler, was
burned on the morning of the 9th
inst. The contents were consumed.
The loss is estimated at $500, on
which there was no insurance.
Mrs. Lawler was absent at the time
of the fire.
The case of w. E. Williams, who
was arrested for an alleged aggrava-
ted assault on a Young girl named /
at Clsenovia, Kent Coun-
ty, a short time since, has been
practically settled by the consent
Of Williams to ma ny the girl, which
he did on the 18th inst. He also
rave to the girls father the sum of
500 as a guarantee that he would
axe care Of and properly protect
he girl.
A man named Barnard, formerly
gent of the Howe Sewing Machine
at Grand Rapids, was ar
ested at the instance of J. J. Cross,
N the 9th inst, for alleged en-
excitement, in having appropriated
ne sum of $500 to his own use. In
efault of 81 800 bail he was lodged &C
/ jail to await examination. ?.
A slight fall of snow occurred in )
oxford County on the 9th inst. q
The barn of David Finley, situa- &c
Il on his farm three miles west OF a
an Arbor, was consumed by fire ~
the night of the 10th. 1t con- m
med 60 tons of hay, 400 bushels 81
oats and about 700 bushels of p
neat. The origin Of the fire is dc
known. liz
Operations are soon to commence b5
the Battle Creek knitting mills. gi
large quantity of cotton having g
rived from Tennessee. Some of II
g new machinery has been put in %
GRAFTON, and the remainder is eX- e
cted soon. A.
The Berl5ey q Gay furniture COM
ny Of Grand Rapids, have recent 20
discovered that a man calling J..
nsclf c. IL. Berkcy, and pretend "
: to be a son Of the senior mem
+ Of the house committed forge :
OF Sll5 upon one Of the Auburn,
ew York banks, Ivy stealing
anlls cut Of the check-book of
rniture firm Of that city. Other
of the same rascal have
Gently come to light. He pre-
nds to be travelling as the agent
the above named company. 1t
ems that he has been carrying
1t his swindles in other places a
ell as Auburn, and has succeeded I
swindling furniture men and 5
hers 10y borrowing money and
Otaining Endorsements on drafts
rawn on the Grand Rapids firm.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-16

Attorney for Nortgagcc
Dated AlpCna, August Is, 1875.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-16

lO5wI3
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-16
TAKEN UP.

81 IA S20 per day. Agents wanted. All classes
or old, make more money on work for use IN their
spare moments or all the time, than at anything
else. Particulars free. Address q. Stinson q Co
Portland, Maine. owl
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-16
$955,OOO
IN CASH GIFTS,
To b. distributed by tho
UNITED STATES PRIZE ASSOCIATION,
OFNEW YORK.
EBSsEBy EeE's2yyE1s gs 20!

APRGZE FOR EVERY TICKET.
Cash Gift, 100000 - Cash GIFTS, ca. 81. 600
&" Gifts, ca. 5000 500 " " 500
IL " q" $4,000 200 d" 200
20 " d" 5000 500 q" 100
400 Gold Watches SIS to 500
25j Sewing Machines 90 TO $50
- ELEGANT Pianos each 2iO TO zoo
30 MeloJe0us so TO 200
Cash Gifts, Silver Ware, etc., valued at 81 800 900
A chance to draw any of hp above pri zes for %
ccuts. Tickets describing pIi2cs are scaled in
Envelopes aul well mixed. On receipt OF 9jcents
q Scaled Ticket j. drawn without choice, ana sent
hy mail 20 any address. Tho prize named upon
IL vii be delivered 10 the ticket holder ON pay
mont of One Dollar. Prizes are Immediately
sent 70 any address by express OF return mail.
You viii know what your prize is before you
pny for II. Any prize exchanged for another OF
!hc same value. No blanks Our patrons can
depend on far dealing.
Opinions of the Prcss.--Fair dealing can be re-
ii"1 on.-N l. Hsrd'd, Aug. %. A genuine dis
tubution. World, Sept. o. Not one OF the hum
give general satisfaction. -StGats Zsi,SHny, Aug.
Referonccs.Dy kind permission VIC refer to
the following :-Funki,n 5, Lane, Louisville,
drew $4,000. Miss Hattie Banker, Charleston,
5000 Mars. Louisa II. Blake, -. Paul, IinuO,
900. samuel V Raymond, Boston, $1,000
Eugene Z. BIrcket, Pittsbury, Wa'ch $500. Miss
Annie Osgool, Now OIl'nns, s500O. Emory L..
Pratt, Columbus, Ohio 81 900.
One Cash Git IN every package OF 80 iicEc,7
guaranteed tickets Tor "A 90 II Tor - 90; %
for $500 80 for a.. co $50 for sl5.
Agents wanted, 10 whom We oPpr liberal in
ducements and guarantee satisfaction.
Address
SEARLE, BUXTON s Co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-26
PRICE THREE CENTS.

wrote letter yesterday conflrmatory of
the announced concessions which he Is re
ported to have made, but it has been ron.
sidered insufficient and has been kent back
This lukcwaim attitude assumed bv the
Count has certainly dispirited the Right,
who are now considering whether il were
not better to give up their plans for the
restoration Of the Monarchy which fact
has had the effect Of cheering the Boursc
and sending up the funds. The Royalist
party promise to induce the Pretcnder To
write another letter upon this same subject
and should this appear unsatisfactory they
propose to drop their pretensons to the es-
Enlistment OF Monarchy and retire.
The position, in which Henry V. thus
stands, Is most ignominous since at the
frontier are stationed his horses in case of
need while be looks over the fence, waiting
signal from his disheartened party which
may possibly cause him to beat hasty re-
treat, his occasion is far from being
the first upon which the interests of unfor'
tunate France have been shaken. vet meyer
before does she seem TO have been SO heart
lessly handled in the hands Of contcndinr
and msolent factions
An incident occurred, in the burning of
the Grand Opera House last night, which
has aroused the superstition of the ever
credllous Parsians to a curious connection
OF events. 1t seems that it was the muir
der OF the Due de Bcrri, the father of the
Comic de Chambord, that caused the cree
ton OF this opera house upon the present
site. 1t used to stand in the Place I.ouvois;
but upon the assassination of the Duke it
was RACED to the ground and a CnapeHe
hdpidtoiFe built in its stead, perhaps with
the notion that that would wipe out the
stain of Louvcl's crime The House has
enjoyed much longer term Of existence
than is usually allotted to buildings of the
kind and has seen Monarchies. Empires and
Republics come and 90; and Just on the eve
OF It's disappearance, all men were talking OF
the possibility Of bringing to the throne of
France the son of the man with whose
name il had been tragicaly associated.
OF course the most gloomy construction
has been put upon this rather peculiar col
lection of events. while many prophesy
tina. it is Of omnous import to the Count
However. the French prophcsy nothing
since in their politics they believe in Moth
ing but the unforesecn; and since really in
terestcd parties are unable to predict the
next vecr Of the national weaIher-cock. let
foreign lookers-on sit quietly by until the
call-boy of the Assembly Shall whistle Il
change of scene upon the stage Of this
Gallo drama. j. v. p.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-26
state News.
ST. ALBANS.

The public schools of st. Adams closed
ON Friday last and commence again Decem-
her LIST.
The merchants of st. Adams are making
large reductions in the price of dry goods.
The language of two animated French
men, engaged in trading horses near the
Park, Wednesday morning, afforded con-
siderable amusement to bystanders. When
asked if the horse, in question. was sound,
the owner promptly answered; "Saun
Saun guess he be saun funk him on
he ribs, an see If he no saun.
BURLINGTON.
The new city directory is out and the
Free Press says ''yotcrs interested in learn
ing the names of all those citizens who
have been suggested for Mayor and Alder
men by their friends, can find the latest
edition of the City Directory nj our count
ing room.
The orphans of the Home OF the Desti-
tute Children at Burlington, enjoyed THEN
annual sleigh ride Saturday, through the
liberalty of Mr., Lane the liveryman, who
has kindly bestowed this favor for several
years.