davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-01-07

Advertisements must be handed In by
Monday morning to secure Insertion in
the same weeks issue of the ARGUS.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-01-07

A. Anspach & Co have reduced the
prices on all their wooden goods. Now
is the time TO buy and save money.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-01-07

Swans down, for trimming, and vel
vetine for cloaking, al Knights.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-01-07
Local Notices.
An elegant stock of Ladies and Gents
slippers at Howard, Godfrey & Cos.


Important 10 Observation-Disclosures
ton cannot exist where Prof "Ander.
sons DeIeuador" is applied Fresh
wounds, Calls, Caulks, Bruises, are
dried down and healed without innam-
nation. Scratches, Sand Cracks, Swell
!ings and Sprains, cured by few abpli-
cations. A thorough use viii also cure
Sweeney, Poll Evil, Windgalls and
Lamcncss, from whatever cause.
One thousand yards of dress goods at
A. Anspach & Cos, at 25c yard.
Howard Godfrey q Co. are receiving
new goods from best Detroit and New
York manufacturers by every stage.
The best assortment of knit goods for
mems wear in the city, at Knights.
Fine, ready-made suits for boys from 8
TO - years of age, at Knights.
The best favored cigar in the city is
the "Panatella." Benton sells them.
Ladies, call at Howard, Godfrey &
Cos and see those double sole fair stitch
ell Understanding new. When you
want anything in their line don't fail to
give them Il call.
A. Anspach Il Co. have mammoth
stock of dry goods, dress goods, clothing,
hats, caps, boots, shoes, etc, which they
are determined to sell at the very lowest
prices.
Splendid lap robes and fine horse blan-
kcts, at Knights.
If your want good "Burdick Feed
Cutter" you had better go to Harshaw
e Co.'S and get one Immediately, for they
are going off very rapidly.
A. Anspach & Co. have an elegant as
sortment OF ladies' and children's shoes,
which they arc selling at exceedingly
low prices.
That huge coffee mill ut Benton's is
still grinding. People can there get the
pure Rio ready for use.
Swans down, for trimming, and vel.
vetine for cloaking, al Knights.
A. Anspach & CO. have reduced the
prices on all their wooden goods. Now
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-01-07

Can You DO Better
wegfve Iandsecr's CARLO 70 evcry subscriber
Address Cottage Monthly, lfe Iaseilc street. Chi
eNgo Cab always IN advance. 1evlf
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-01-07

That huge coffee mill at Benton's is
still grinding. People can there get the
pure Rio ready for use.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-01-07

The Hest Onor for 1879.
Tho Cottage Monthly, so cts. syear. We give
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-01-07

A. Anspach & Co. have an elegant as
sortment of ladies' and children's shoes,
which they are selling at exceedingly
low prices
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-01-07

If your want n good "Burdick Feed
Cutter" you had better go to Harshaw
e Cos and get one Immediately, for they
are going off very rapidly.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-01-07

The best assortment of knit goods e
mems wear in the city, at Knights.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-01-07

Howard, Godfrey d Co. are receiving
new goods from best Detroit and New
York manufacturers by every stage.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-01-07

One thousand yards Of dress goods at
a. Anspach & Cos, at 25c yard.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-01-07

Fine, ready-made suits for boys from .
to ID years of age, at Knights.
The New York herald., 1873-11-02
Is Professionalism n Failure,

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
II has been said by distinguished Episcopalian
divine tnat Professionalism failure. II this con-
clusion Is correct the must be found in mis-
Interpretation OF the Scriptures and IN pertina-
ciouslY adhering to tenets and dogmas which are
inconsistent not only with the reason which God
has given to man, but equally SO with revelation.
The first OF the thrtynIne articles in the Episcopal
prayer BOOK declares that God Is q spirit without
form. parts or passions, &c., and in their doctrine
OF the Trinity II is said that there three persons
ana one God, consisting or Father Son and Holy
Gnost; and yet that these three persons are
but one. And further, that the Son sits at the
right hand OF the Father, who is represented as
iormless How there can be three persons and
yet only one person. and how 1t Is possible to sit at
the right hand OF that which has no form IL is dinl-
cult TO conceive. That which has no form is posi-
lively nothing. 1t is impossible 10 think or any-
thins without giving it some kind o; a form.
Again, they teach that God is infinite In mercy and
yet that HIS Son is more than infinite in that
quality, representing Him to be pleading with tho
rather for greater exercise OF that at,rihn,o
ASK the most eminent OF these teachors 81
explain their doctrine OF the Trinity 80 that a.
can be nationally understood, and they win tell
youiti mystery. mystery why teach n doc.
trine tbat the wlsest human intellect can mayor
comprehend Who shall say that il IL NOT a oroso
error Ii the Bible be taken as q guide. surely
The New York herald., 1873-11-02
The Alleged Disruption OF the Baptist
Demon in alton.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
In your issue OF the Goth ut., under the
caption probable Disruption OF the Baptist
Denomnationn &C., in referring to the Port Jerer-
son church, with Others, you say "these three
churches have received missionary aid from the
association, and judicial as well as spiritual
oversight OF them may be conceded TO the associ-
alton on that account" I cannot speak OF the
others, but of this church 1t did receive aid
from the association before my settlement here
but the first step the part or the little despotc
ring that has hitherto run the association towards
disturbing my settlement was the cutting or OF
that aid lor the purpose OF disabling the church.
herewith send you paper that will show how IL
was done and Tor what IL was done. But beyond
this the aid gave them shadow OF right or
authority over the church; for the obligation was
mutual, the church agreeing to contribute TO
the missionary funds OF the association, and did
contribute from year TO year while rece wing aid.
| am sure the church here will thank you for the
very just distinction you make between this church
and the others. We have controversy with the
association on that ground. The church has done
without their aid for three years, and faced the
most bitter persecution and abuse ever shown to a
church on this island from the parties who brought
this trouble into the association As they nave now
appointed committee these parties will be shown
up by evidence they cannot impeach, and more
rotten ring never was found inside the pale OF
Christian society in this country.
p. +. JONES, Pastor OF the Church.
PORT JEFFERSON, L. L., Oct 20, 1873.
The New York herald., 1873-11-02
Who Il Jesus Of Nazareth!

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
For Sunday reading there may not be more in.
teresting question than "Who Is Jesus OF Naza.
reth ?" There are, doubtless, hundreds OF the
readers Of the Sunday HERALD. believers and un-
believers, who might stop moment to bestow a
passing thought on the question. That 1t remains
an unsettled question to the Understandings OF
many nominal Christians even In this nineteenth
century there be no dispute. 1t was only last
Sabbath that an eloquent divine In this city found
1t convenient to raise the question for the ed6ca-
tion OF his hearers, "Is Jesus OF Nazareth God" /
did not hear the DISCOURSE but feel quite sure the
question was decided In the negative. All Uni
tartan preachers do decide that way.
Now, as IL happens that have no particular
creed or platform OF religious belief to guide me
in my inquiries on this question, trust your read
ers VIII charilably set me down as speaking ior
The question wish to deal with is, "who is
Jesus 0f NaZarethYn
There is only one record to go to in determining
the inquiry-the Scriptures OF the New Testament
Besides this, we are entitled 20 consult Christian
experience. The living Christian believer tells us
reception, knows Him feelingly, understandngly
and assuredly. BE 1T SO. Nevertheless, inquire
we first OF the New Testament. From the
record alone, without key TO unlock some OF its
sacred mysteries, no man can determine that Jesus
Of Nazareth is either God or man. One fact alone
settles the question as to his Godhead or rather
OF his being God. God, we are clearly Taught
begat Him In way and manner totally different
from the way and manner In which He produces
the human race. He begat Jesus OF Nazareth, as
we read, in the womb OF virgin, by the co-opera-
ton OF the Holy Ghost. This statement forever
precudcs the possibility OF His being either God or
man In any sense OF these terms as they are ordi-
narily used. God begat Him. He cannot, there
fore, be God. The only proper idea we can have OF
God is that He il sefexistent, uncreated unbegot-
ten. Jesus OF Nazareth, 1t Is equally obvious Is
not man according to the laws OF nature, as are
all otner natural men.
Let us turn to the sacred record once more; II
will not deceive us. We read distinctly 1.-THE
Angel Gabriel was sent from God to the city OF
Nazareth to inform the Virgin Mary that the Holy
The New York herald., 1873-11-02
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY NOVEMBER a-QUADRUPLE

grapple with 1t In an open neld Let the
Church put forward its strongest champions
to do battle from the theoogist standpoint, and
the material philosophers, who have no faith In
immortality, select the individual in whose strong
hands they are willing to rest their cause These
openly and clearly expressed-of those whose
views they assume 10 represent. When such par
ties are presented ana their credentials falrly ex-
amined the undersigned win ondeavor to furnish
q single individual who will stand alone as the
champion OF Spiritualism. 5. B BkITTAN.
The New York herald., 1873-11-02
The Work OF the Church.

The next regular Church Conference will be held
tomorrow evening, at halfpast seven O'Clock, In
the chapel OF the Church OF the Incarnation.
.Church Work Especially in Connection with Free
Churches and Mission Chapels, Is the subject for
consideration.
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

Ghost should come upon her. and that that Holy
Thing which should be born OF her should be
Here we learn that, whatever else Jesus OF Naza-
reth may be, He was originally holy or divine thing
He was q holy thing, neither more nor less. This
thing, however, was called the Son OF God. Why 7
Because 1t is the offspring OF God and the Blessed
brought into a state of investitnre. By . male
principle divine truth Is to be understood This
divine truth having found receptacle worthy OF Its
holy nature, in an existing state OF pure affection
IN humanity, was therein conceived, gestated and
brought forth. Divine truth. thus immaculately
conceived and embodied N word became the logos,
or word OF God, which St. John tells US waa In the
beginning with God and was God.
Is only s9Psrsson to regard the the Vrgin VI p MARY
All holy anections IN regenerated human nature
are in sacred Scripture, designated IN the feminine
way OF ,eminencs is empathically denominated the
Virgin Mary. In the prophets OF the Old Testament
Zion." The time is come for the exercise OF a more
rational faith concerning the Virgin Mary and her
OF innocent believers in the Catholic Church, who
idoze what they call the Virgin Mary. Will be very
hasty IN changing their views Of the Virgin. Nor.
from the various churches which have sprung from
the Catholic. Confirmed believers may well enough
To return to the question OF Jesus OF Nazareth.
The living believer feels in his heart OF hearts that
Jesus is God. This, confess is the proper way to
mind that the happy believer In Jesus does
not not. aiIoId US any ground q evidence from from
OF Nazareth is either God or man. he
merely shows by his hearty belief that II is the
lives and regenerates his nature. He does not,
however, see Jesus as he is; and, consequently,
his understanding is often afflicted with erring
concets.
The return OF Jesus into the religious, believing
world seems to be strongly Indicated by the signs
OF the times. The doctrine OF correspondence
taught in the writings OF Emanuel Swedenborg
must greatly assist in opening the sealed mysteries
OF Holy Scripture Freedom OF thought, freedom
OF the press and freedom in preaching. led on by
scientific Investigations in every department OF
knowledge, are all preparatory to the reintroduc-
tion OF the Son Of God Tor spiritual. divine Love
and Wisdoml into His temple OF regenerated hu-
manity. "Eyen so come, Lord Jesus"
NEWARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15

composition. Between these streets the middle ana
west parts OF the avenue and firm. Betweez
Seventy-second and Eghtiethsts there many sigma
wear and tho surface Is thcky pitted especially st
the orossncs but though there many depressions
and irregularities, holes Of dangerous extent ana
deptu Above Elgheth-st. tho pavement
IA In good condition. and firm and sho wing little
evidence of hard usage.
sIxTa-AvE. A MoCKERY.
sxth-ave. was paved with the Sicolson patent from
Forty TO Flfty-nnthst, IN 1869, at cost with
repairs, OF slS94 81 The four Of heavy work
which has been subjected have worked sad ravages
and the between Fortysecond and FftynftB-ss-
Ia in condition truly deplorable At the very start
from FOrtysecOnd-st, the Ncoson pavement Is badly
cut up and broken the east side and rapidly disnte-
grating the west At the Fortythrdst crossing there
shallow pits, which continue 10 nfest the wess
side TO yfourthst Between and Forty
fhst there several serious riffs OF troublesome
DEPTH beside host Of smaller depressons and irregular
tiles Large before Nos 7T6 and 7sO and In that
vicinity upon the side. The space between the
railway tracks Ia paved with cobble stones, ana is,
therefore, in good condition. At the Forty-1fthst-
crossing there Is chaos Of sunken places and ts in
the pavement and wide trenches before Nos 800 and so<
on the east side. At the FOrysxthst crossing and up
Forty seventhst the pits are less deep ana danger
Gus. but very numerous. Above F0rty-seVenthst,
on the west SIDE Ia rugged series OF pitfalls, and
about the ghthst crossing there arc crowded
Indications of speedy ruin Just above the Forty ninth
st. crossing, the west side, Is treaeherOus chasm On
the east side, IN front OF No! esi, Is wlde.
long, and deep hollow, rich IN NTH On ,,, rne
less formidable. AT the Ffty-nrsst crossing tnere arg
many depressions the cast sde and IN front OF
No. 900. on the side, serious break Inc
neghbOrhood OF the Fifty-secondst. crossing shows
many holes OF considerable depth, and the payemens
about there is fast breakingu Above FIFTY
no means free from troublesome h0llows and sunken
places Between FOrtysecOnd and Ffty-second,sts tne
pavement of the in so thoroughly disorgan-
lied state TO require immediate and complete reno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15
TIE LATE REV. DR. sToRRs. SENIOR.
From The Boston Advertiser, Aug. 10.

Richard Salter Storrs, ID. D., the venerable
pastor First Congregational Church OF Braintree.
aied on Monday the advanced or &c years. hay-
ing continued pastor church until the day Of his
death. his pastorate lasting 60 years He belongs TO
hong line minister's his father having borne the
name He was born at Long Meadow. near Springfield.
in 1851 graduated at Williams College Ia 1901, and ON
JuIy g. 1911, at the age OF "a years. was In
stalled as pastor of the church in Braintree.
in which town his son, the eminent Richard
s. Storrs, jr., ID. d., OF Brooklyn, N. Y, was
born in 1871 For five years he Secretary OF tho
Home Missionary Society. or late DR.. Storrs's
health delicate, but though his pulpit has often
been supplied colleague has never been Installed he
published twenty OF his sermons, and edited Will
sons Sacramento Medatons was editor OF me Boston,
Recorder associate editor OF The COngregattonats
and contributed to The Panoptist, Home MOth|y and
other publications. He was genial kindhearted man,
a clear thinker and one who won tine love OF ALL HIS
appearance the pulpit the occasion Oh tns
preaching VI his sixty-second anniversary sermon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15
THE COURTS.
CRIMINAL NOTES.

In the Jefferson Market Police Court. yesterday.
before Justice Charles Curtis Of No. LOG West leDhst
from Gegeussn No. $50 Broadway He the babit o.
selling watches Gegernan who paid him commissions bat In as
the sale and his employer bad
Aer bis Curtis admitted that ne had paNned me
watches Sl60 He committed default OF 81 600. john
No. 1913 West Twenty seventhst held IN cefant
Wellington 763 Madsoo
~
Moran Of Leak Wabs Orphan Asylum IN West
one tenth st. Nnhave Murphy viii
stealing him silver watch and chain worth $40 AMI clothing
$57 Murphy admitted taking his property and eoltcd
In the Court of General Sessions yesterday be-
Recorder hacket MI Russell appearing for the people Henry
Bckmn charged with robbng Richard Riley Of No LOS Broad"
entenee Mott for the prisoner George Slater sng sSS
jeremiah SULLIVAN Of No. III Amit on July was sent 70
d. Bean SO Cears April % SS Penenta SIX months
.Benjamin Gage forng cheek on the East River NAnosn
ion stealing Ehenberg No 20 place Aag
2 property worth $685. Peniteniay three mouths aes Baet
Ross Of No. los Bserni peniteEusy sI months
Joseph Egbbon breaking into the dwelling house Of Gee
A. Baker VI No "a Lengtonsye July ~ and stesnrf
property worth SO 000 State Prison Bsrthoemew Buckley
slabong Cornelius Sweeney Of No 40 HAnon
with table fork, JAY 20, Peneutary months Peter VIII
ams stealing from william Rowe Of No S3 CaBalt. Jgy %
stealing Robert Brown, Of No. 80 Nassau It Jane
90 clothing worth S63 State Prison. pa John haoy e.s
Victor julien stealing 1885 worth Of sely
July a. Alfred Picad Of No. 400 seeondive state Pnn "a
iboy.l were charged stealing $45 worth copper from Johu nn
No. 500 West Thirty hds on Aug MMnniy Discharged
70 the House Of Refuge Charles Suh stealing
S25 July ID from Elv0eh Summuns Of Nc 10 ryag place Sas
The following pleaded guilty; john JOhs
son ang pieces Of gnumyits worth $50 IRON Jonathan
Of No. 81 Peckspi Peniteuusry months hen Page
stealing Jolly 49, from the Goe5us S Of No Yf
Hickss Broor state Pnsn 2 Henri Mson s.eahsf
the person fJame Stanton Of Nos 30 AMI 81 PaakhnL
mer assaung Deekson No 239 HhAye aug
H. with aad cutting bin on the throat State Pdsoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15

not estimate the number OF Liberal Republicans ana
coIored citizens who voted for Mr.. Greeley who VIII
sustain Col Hughes next Fall. All Of the candi-
dates now on both State tickets, with single ex
ceptlon, are native vrgnians. kemper and winners
were both gallant soldiers during the war. and left
active field duty before 1t was over on account OF
wounds received in the service. Kemper was ieit
for dead ON the field OF Gettysburg, and Withers
stII sufers from wounds received at Gainess Mills
Both are over so years DID, and were candidates for
Greeley in the campaign last Fall Ra-
leigh j. Daniel the candidate for Is
almost TO- Wing OF the Wings till the party died and
Chairman Of the Conservative State Committee He
has practced law in Hennco County for many years,
and holds high rank In the profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15
PITFALLS IN THE STREETS.
THE NICHOLSON pAvEMENrs RIDDLED.

THE NICHOLSON PAYMENTS RlDDLED. +
ALARMING CONDITION OF THE ROADwAYs IN ALL
PARTS OF THE CITY IN WHICH THIS PATENT
HAS BEEN LAID-BLOCKs CUT INTO CHIPS OK
FAST RorrfsG-AN IMMEDIATE RENOVATION DE-
MANDED.
The Nicolson pavement seems TO have been the
favorite among the wooden payements laid In this
city, and it has been placed upon forty-four
streets in whole or part This pave
ment with the many repairs which have
been made, has cost the city, up to the
present time 81, SOS,2Ol g. and official examina-
ton under the authority of the Department OF Pub
lie Works, as recently published in THE TRIBUNE,
shows that holes covering an aggregate area OF To-
1917 SQUARE yards, require immediate repairs which
will cost the city 53O591. Commissioner Van Mort is
anxious to begin the repairs at once, because
when the disintegration OF the wooden blocks has
once begun. tho work of destruction goes on with
great rapdty; and the holes should be filled I'M
mediately in order to give stability to the parts still
remaining. TRIBUNE reporters have examined re-
Gently every street in which the Nicoson pavement
has been laid in order to ascertain its exact cond
ton at the present time, and to afford grounds for
an opinion as to the economy of patching up pave
ment the whole of which is so nearly decayed and
worn out. The result OF the reporters observations
will DO found below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15
DECISIONS-AUG. IL.

Supreme -Chdmbrs-By judge Dayis.-Robt
Moelsr Paul h. Bon6-s aMoton denied With $40 costs
opposn In ReBerseLeeiLMeu. COUNSEL
Leander agt Charles Fontham a-MotOa granted %
(see menu
Superior Court-Specidl Tnm-Bv Judge Barbour
The tNovelty Iron Works LmanOder appoint Teee
SO plaintiff. Hewitt az. NornABN o. e1cepooas
settled Jocrush and another StoyrOnir preference
BY Judge Leew.-Otiornan ksRak-See men WIN OieiL
Best HmredMOt0n denied Quinn agL CrAsforlA'aoh W.
leave amendedj answer granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15
AN OUTRAGE NOT 10 BE FORGOTTEN.

T1v Nrw-YoRK TRIBUNE has pubhsheda list
. 80 nsn,bers OF the last Congress and what DISPOSE
soa hey had made with their gay. acconpanylng te
ysc0tn ,honld not be forgotten nor the members
s1s IN they have returned their dishonest gains
lUtS ths peoples treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15

SupREsE CouKT.-pAvs. "Opens Al 1880 m 'senS"
~ t.,n.,.. - . v CO. "a ST Paicks Mutual AM
,-b, 81 III "a AMI snce Association AZ
the u. s. GasCo - OConneh {, a, -. .xt
&C.. Equitable Lille lOlPe9pe eh ret 'Vnof'A -
society Of Nex-iork AgL Green, Se -. 80.
Hilver et al 1902 People rel Brennan ast
Sc Stocken sgt. Smith et al same -. x.-.-
c.xv,., sx..,,~.U.rxxrr R-John Gallagher rape km~s
o,ll ,rsn William T. Rel sonous hey - sepe
Rivers. Cummings. stephen Byne, Thoma, sn CA.
pronrse.t John Trpp John Sanders Alexander Mosop
woman sdward D seaman burglary s,eFhss ~, R%,
arceny receiving stolen goods Fernando Bonar nm
Joha Douohne, john Bshe John CEss Sam ls - kisI
Wade larceny the person. Charles NOtf' hlso
Waters assault Aud baGteGy Jane1 Sweeney dsoFdsfu A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15
CALbrDAR-rHis DAT

uyHExx couKT-DAs "OPENS at 1880 m c.eHd" s''0'
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-13
Advertising Medium,

The RBCORD kas NO superior, Jas it circulates
wh~svsr an Oil Operator or Dealer con be foundy
.rs
Dr.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-13
Errors of Youth.

Rules and Prescriptions that will cure any case of
Seminal Weakness, Emissions, &c . and rcs,ole lost
manhood to perfect health SENT FREE TO ALL by
one who has suffered and is now cured Address,
with stamp, EDGAR TREMAINE, S.ation D.,
New York.