davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-15

Some years ago fat fellow asked Sir
Frances Burdett, while in Parliament, for
some position saying "Don't you remember
me? Iuse to be page? SWELL" respond
ed Sir Frances, ''you have grown into
volume -
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-15
AYERS CHBRRY PBCTORAL
For Diseases of the Throa tand Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds. Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.

The few compositions,
which have won the con.
fdence of mankind and
become household words,
among not only one but
many nations, must have
airy virtues.
Perhaps no one ever Sc
cured so wide a reputation,
or maintained it so long.
as AYERS CHERRY PEC-
TORAL. 1t has been known
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DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

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New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-15
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New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-15


Forgiveness for its many wrongs"
Our nrayers were not i'm vain, for God, in
his mercy, by the severe ordeal of war and
The solemn arbitrament of the sword, struck
IA. ,lacklcs of slavery from the limbs OF
mme than four million human beings, ana
babe them 60 free.
10 accomplish this great and righteous
result. hundreds of thousands OF our country
men freely gave up their lives; thousands OF
Others left their limbs upon the battlefield,
ana the nation poured out OF its treasury bill
lions Of dollars.
I;y these means We became nOminally free
but jn order to make freedom blessing
rather ,hau n curse, it was necessary that
something more should DC done II was n !,
,essary that the newly-nlade freeman should
bs clothed with the toga Of American cltl-
Zcnslp. The American Congress, IN accord
ancc with the logical sequences OF the war,
ndby virtue of their constitutional authority,
-ayc lull force and efficacy to the doctrines
of the American Magma Charta, and placed
within the hands of the new element the
balioi-the freeman's weapon Of protection
and defense.
Thank God! the colored American has
never welded that weapon save in the IN
tercst Of humanity, in the cause OF liberty,
and in behalf Of the prosperity and greatness
VI
To his duties as a citizen he has never
been irsensible :: TO the welfare of his country
nc has never been Indifferent.
Ever jealous of his own liberty, his heart
has always gone out to those who suffer OPP
preston. while he has ever sympathized with
those who are struggling to obtain those
blessings which accrue TO him from our repub-
Hcan institutions.
But iellow-citizcns, while the African
slave has been lifted into the gaze of the
civilized world. as an American freeman
whilst under the pgis of our Constitution, he
has been robcd in the habiliments of citizen
ship, lie has been denied and is still being
denied that TO which his manhood entities
him, aud without which his citizenship is in
complete.
I;y an unrishteous and unjust discrimina'
dioa; by an unhOly and unchristian prejudice,
founded upon caste, he is still the subject O
outrage; by unjust and unfair State legisla.
lion or State customs his civil rights are with.
held, and he is denied the equal protection
Of the laws.
II lac traverses any part of the domain o
the British Empire, over which, it is said, the
sun never sets, his manhood is there respected
ifhr visits refined France, he is regarded as
man ,espite his complexion. If he stands
under the shadow of the crescent of COnstan
tinople, or within the dominion of the Russian
despot, he can readily obtain food and re-
treatment at any public inn without being
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TRIBUNE will be sent as an extra copy.
, 1874-05-05

as ho did understand him, ho beloved VI. vtcwa
TO DO dangerous to tho Church. If wIl]inr r. tru
tho caso. 1t should bo triod without auy asporlty
OF tompcr. He uaw no necessity for Il, A'p''''s
GENERAL TALK.
Mr.. Swazoy explained lis amondn,ont T.
would harm nobody, and ho did not 600 ,vhv
doctrina' views could not be settled by compntin.
viows as othcr matters woro. A"S
Mr. Kittrcdge said tho motion was 10 bring
by a conference, sA0'u
Nr: Ely moved TINT foooss bo taken until half
, 1874-05-05

aud specifications. but they wore not admitted
tiop !" unt.l the anal .repor. Of tho judicial
oontss Wv ~ sdepss At,hRt point ths Iudleatory
utio" oi the elarses in other words. tho complaint
was then legally before tho presbytery for Judicial IN
Iiry, and notang fartheE was lono at TINT Meeting
minister iii c"py m The eo nssaess nsSns @
objection nude to the preliminary action Of tho
desd bS te proIeors. So that at Se pares sy bo
fairy rsaarael hsying given teIr consent to tile
to psspn. e sp
q Bee. D. 30 corront, tlsy themselves out forder
II lresautsng their protest INT the 0rst meeting mud
thus after thu court Was utIy organized and charged
f10h-3Tha protestors alleqa ~ their nth aud att
10 4oternned until tho witncspes heard. Dut tbe
IresbytorY decide, anythina wh.teyer sn regard to
"sle Importance OF the ehsrgcs." The action cona-
nla!naa of ha: respect solsy to tho ineautsesa OF
Besiae. tho inference Of tho protea!ors from tue pas
sage In the BOOK ef Discipline TO which they appeal
already quoted thst tha Judicatory SHAH not admit
tions Of lbs Church, founded on Bcrlpure.' Ths ja
eass sd ens:ts
tlon. But thon after chhrgca hive hecn entertained
g. @ II. oo s e s snsssss
Or other evidence that they arc not we'll founded. IT,
however, on hearing the wituc.rea tho charges stIl
Judcatory shall proceed aa TIM section dtrseta This
construction presesycs the harmony Of tho 1ook Of
i,rioK. its diferent provisions into conflict viii one
another, and would oblge us 10 conclude that no Ju-
dicatory may roject even tic mont frivolous or In
detil.tte charges on any ground wlataysr.
AL which Ii respectfully submitted,
Prof. Patton moved that the answer be aa-
Aftor sono discussion this motion WIS with
, 1874-05-05

tho book At the same time, he hoped that tho
prasbytery would allow him to say that, II Prof
Swing, through ILLS counsel, mado q resuonao
wdaa soom tat aa Of 'thse
acter Of an answer should bo allowed to be
1natlo. The book did not prescribe the exact
language or form in whiuh he should pload, aud
II Mr.. Noyeh was about to poad substantially,
it seemed NJ @ t. him that ~ accompanying state
Mr.. Ely remarked TINT il tue pleA wera made
first there would be 10 objection.
:, After some qulbbling, tl,o Moderator decided
that = definite ploa should be made, and then o
statement could bs made by counsel.
MIR. Noyes said the atatament he wiohad to
make was only In purt M answer to tho charges,
and preparatory to q plea, which the ACCUSED
would ask permission to enter when he (Noyes)
1era ooSa a ss no 40 10 es sRaf s G% ha
abatement.
Dr.. Patterson did not 900 that the point OF
order was good, unleBs 1t was insisted that .
very rigid construction should be put upon tile
duotory to tho pleading. Still, II the prosecutor
was unwilling to admit thom aH A part Of tho
answer Of the aeoused, he had tho right to d.
mapd that tAoy be excluded.
LET 1IlM PLEAD.
!, MIR. iittrelge thought they wore Wasting
timo.. It seemed worry simple thing. The ae-
ousad or 1s counsel could say "guilty !" or .s not
guilty." and then 60 on with l,iR romurka. That
oours9 WoA!d satisfy ali, ald pravAnt = diaeuH"
sion abont Btrct rigid construction"
;, Prof. patton-The simple question is whsthor
thore ia an iasuo to try. Prot. Swing nay say;
~ confess it III all true" Then tlore IL 10
tEinl, and the Tresbytery may pass itB verdict.
He may says 1T IL not true, In which casa thero
III an issue Of fact 10 be tried. Wo wish slmply
aoatogo1ical answor to the questions "anilty or
not guilty." aud tho ordor. Of procedure laid
DOWN. tho book makoB provision toS nothing e!e,
and the report Of tue committee makes prqyi-
sion for nothing else, The counsel for tho 40
oneea will haye evoFy opportunity to mako oil
tho speech he doalres, audlf Prof. Swing wishes
to mako any ssatomont In connection
objection. I simply submit that thia In not tho
time, and theBe not the circumstances unler
which It IL proper Tor Mr., Noyoa to speak
A preshyter remarked that al tho " talk " ,yas
out OF order.
The Moaerator'way not familiar with trials, aud
really did not know what to 10. undor o atriot
nud rigid construction of tho termB Of tho book,
l,o must call upon tho respondent for catogorl-
cal answer to tue charges, and attor suuh answer
ho would po1mit statements to bo made. II any
body, wished to sppeal from that depkIQn tloy
oould Do ~.
, 1874-05-05

In tha presbyterian Confession OF Faith there nre
wonderful argument IN fayor of this compcpt,n,
TINT not onetesth of these have boon found false
aate 5ese 3S cansa IL lnscs ss: rs
they are almost s only valuable rthR, common TO a
chnfchas, antl gathered UP from, tbs .screa puge.
ber tho 0cta, Presbyterian Church has quietly passed
away conyenttons cannot be called every few years
cndoaa debase md o1penae, and perhaps promote
vida discosd thus to call from tl,no to Tins d nav
WestinssF e Assembly, As A. tle 0hrstts9 world avoids
the tulnnt snch new version would probably create
among tho soots 10 each particular Church pdatpoues
toric statements Of doctrins. But MEANWHILE
INDIVIDUAL MIsDa CANNOT HE 8LAvKB:
they cannot suspend t!c uHo Of thalr Judgment and
psria ~ clergy % distln9ais tbs ostaat iom the
have thus far devoted my fe giving it what nossesa
Of mind aud hosrt.
, " DARK rxr41rsH,
Chlef AMONG tho doctrines which cur Church has
raasad W as eoinE trpprroet, clae QYeruypop-
look toSn. dayk iataian, which dsatroy tho hu-
1nan will Or indicate the dasnnatou OF home tnfunt,
MINORITY II tic to sserasbg DEATH It hss beea sss
private to large number Of persons hostile to pr
nifty 6aaed upon hs soctriuns Indicated above, aud
5yteian 6Iureh a ett hen hoss @ tostrnss @ 4ara and
that ler religion wna eilnpty evangelical, mud not,
par ctctllft'te tla religion Of dnspatr. III nv peo-
liar ministry atmpo Hileuoe has not been sufficient
have. thaiefo1e, nt many t1uoa declared our depou-
tnatlon TO be- simply Churoh Of the common esaa-
Bsllcal doctrines.
INFANT DAMNATyoN,
Hesidca tho f0ruulas Of ia books, our Church haa
euA6rcd mare than pen call record frnm tho Wild
uterances OF como Of its great names al from hcsB
II has beou my frequent duty to try to separate her
fait aud aWeetar present. T4oro were agas when
mothers walled iu awful sgony over dead iafaus be-
cause they bad been taught that children uos span
. Zach n Newborn infant was only lump Of peril.
those thoughts. - mothers usrd to 6Artlzo
their dsad-bon. lttlo ones, pitoously heseouhing
God TO- 0ut0data tho sacred rite. III tho mldas Of this
wall Of infants daNupd, Luther himself saya Q9l
pteateth YOU when LII CROWN tia unworthy: IIo
noCcnt.n
Aganst tho doctrine Of fatalism, as implied .u tho
perfect independents Of Goa decree as to Ill human
conduct, against tho ultra form OF human inability 1t
hae been my constant duty, ~ It Beene 10 protcBt,
aanA thus daEcnd our Church from tho iutluonco Of
!dass 20 repud.ael by modern thought. An a,n!nent
cnnfchman, porhaps LMther, said "Aa thingn take
place by the esernai and invsrisbio will Of God who
blasta anl Rhatte In pieoes tho freWlotn Of tho WILL"
SALVATION By FAITH,
Nekt TO tho hAnefnl QalyiuHtl1 eanSto Of tho WILL
coHen thp pversatQmont Ot tue !lpa Of salvation hy
faith al alpng throuG, tho Presbyterian history Hatl
1utcr. foi how rich In tho ChrlBtian E;op II Ap
would, he could not destroy his Balyatiun by sny es
however grio7ous, unes1 he rctuao to belieyen Hl6
thou ainntr aud ain boldly, IT'LL mora boldly bs.
nspss Esom Christ no atu shall separate, though
, 1874-05-05

tolHneal FAANR T. uIIVEf, Notary Publios
ls IT IN onDEp2
The Clerk began reading tic affidavit atsapl.el,
hut Wna interrupted by Mr. Hurd, who rpYo to q
point OF order. Gould tho affidavit he read, ha It
contained statements OF Mr. Collier to q third
petson3 His .polnt was that the paper Of dspo-
ailion was taaon without tho authority Of the
Mr. lily supposed tho affidavit Was introduced
with tho view Of asking for d continuance Of tho
case.
Tho Moderator remarked that no one couldteIl
bctter what The PURPOSE was than tho person
who presented It,
Or. Patton sail ths object OF Introducing It
wah to show tito necessity for a continuance.
before tho house,
THO Moderator replied tint point Of order
led boon ratsod III regard to tho Introduction OF
tho papor.
submitted. Was 1t iu support Of any motion7
Tlle Moderator said 1t was not.
Mr. NoyeH urged, then, TINT it WAS out Of Or
der.
nir. Wood remarked TINT It waa presented by
Tho Moderator understood 1t to be out Of Or
der.
mir. Noycs sall II tho prosecutor wished to
mako motion to oontAue, it would bp IT. ort}er
for tho a1idayit 10 DO read, and tor ltm (patton)
10 apeaH to tic notion Hut l4a did not seo low
tho document uonld 0thorwlBe ooMo In unloBs ~
matter os privilege.
ylo Moderator lid glyea tho prosecutor per-
infusion to speak. but, II obtecs!aa wero made to
tho Introduction Of the paper, ho should With
draw TINT perm!Ysiou, haoause IT was ouly by go1-
oral c0uso,t that tho presentation OF the papor
waa proper. The next thing to do. under
the rules. wss to proceed to tho examination Of
waA motion for i contlnuauGo.
:, DR.. Patterson ARtl consented to the Introduce
tlpn az the papnr, suppQsiqg ii was Introductory
to such motion, aud only On that ground, but
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05

WM. T. HUGHEs, formerly of Fayette
county, and an extensive stock dealer
and farmer, was waylaid, shot and killed
on Tuesday last by his uncle, Granville
Smith. Smith soon after this, shot him.
self. Hughes was riding in buggy
with his wife at the time Of the killing.
They were removing to Boyle county,
near Danville, to live, where he had but
recently purchased the large farm of Mr..
John Tewmy. The killing took place
on the pike near the Kentucky river
bridge, in Jcssamine county. The al
legged cause of the act was, that Smith
had become largely involved as surety
for Hughes. Smith is about sixty-scven
and Hughes forty years Of age. 1t j:
thought that Smith will die.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05

Gum sulphur
May the 30th "a
to the cdtcr Of Stanford Nv lit my pen in
hand to in form you Of a trick that was plade
on young gentleman between
Craborchard and Gum sulphur on VI. McCor-
mick Section he is young man from lcbonon
he thought himself quite sharp man and
could not bc sold in such manor
the boys had been all talking Of going bird
hunting in the night and he was very ankles
TO 20 and one dark night we all went Of us
went and built up large light Of dry stuff
and on the opsite side Of the fire from where
the men went 10 drive we sat larg net told
him that the birds would ay at the light and
go through in to the nett
SO this young man Jhoney Clark proposed
Stay ing with the nett to get the birds So 10.
seph Roberts 4 Joha Oats 4 Tom Barker 4
Milton Poteete all went to drive the birds and
all lit out for home and il was oh clock next
morning before Mr.. John Clark come home
he was lousi in the wilderness and swamps all
the night.
/ will only give you the pariicklers and you
can add to il all that is ncssccery
pleas publish this don't forge, the kname
Jhon Clark from Lebanon
JOSEPH ROBERTS
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05
ELISHA UPTHEGROvE.

The political outlook in old Demo
cratic Lincoln is in every aspect cheer
ing. Independents and disguised Radi-
Gals, are quietly working amongst the
week. kneed Democracy, but the day OF
defeat and humiliation comes on apace.
The true men of the party, young and
old, and especially the former, will not,
when the test comes, desert their party
nominees. There is a heaven ut work in
Che negro element of the Radical party
which, being nourished by ignorace and
superstition, the severest party lash
seems powerless to control. When the
canvass fairly opens the JOURNAL in
tends to perform its whole duty in de-
tense of our party organization, and,
while entertaining the kindost feelings,
personally, towards the Democratic OPP.
ponents, will unsparingly pcrforate the
the political pcricranium Of ono and all
of the so-called Democrats, who seek of
fec a, the expense Of party existence.
1t viii also pay its respects to the willy
Radical for the County Judgship.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05
Presbyterian General Assembly.

We learn from Col. c. ii. Rochester,
who, together with Chancellor X. l..
Breck. represented Pennsylvania Pres
bytery in the Presbyterian General rs
scmbly a, Columbus, Miss. that that
body adjourned last Saturday, after a
most interesting session, extending
through ten days. Much important
business was dispoced Of The two sub,
jects eliciting most discussion, being the
question of compulsory attendance on
Chapel Service on the Lords day in the
Theological School at Columbus, $. G.,
and the question Of an overture from the
Northern Presbyterian Church, asking
the appointment Of a committee to meet
a similar one from their body, looking
to more fraternal relations and a closer
union" The former question was de-
cided, by a Recommendation that said at
tendance be voluntary, and not compul'
sorry. The latter by appointment Of a
committee consisting of Doctors Brown,
TURKS and Pullman to meet the North
crn committee. The Assembly, with
very great unanimity, stood opposed to
organic union or closer union, that
might look even remotely to the former.
The Church was very generally repre-
sented, ard met a cordial and elegant
hospitality from the citizens of Column
bus and vicinity. 1t is matter Of sor-
row that so noble people should be, as
they are, under the heel of oppression.
Crop prospects are very discouraging ;
the drought telling prcjudicially upon
both corn and cotton.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05
Tur Civil Rights bill is overlaid by

TIM Civil Rights bill is overlaid by a
number of other bills. 1t cannot be got
at for the present, except by two-thirds
vote and Grant wants to adjourn to his
- cottage by the sea" while Congressman
perspire, nod in their places and long for
the outrageous shades of their country
seats. Therefore Congress must adj
iourn soon, and if Democrats will but
stand to their posts, the devilish state OF
social negro equality, contemplated by
the infamous measure, may be averted
until it is submitted to the people. In
the meantime, how do you stand on the
Civil Rights bill, Mcssrs. Denny, Tut
!, Ia .3!ar., -II;;tle, ct ci.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05
"PIcasc Correct ana Publish"

An editors sanctum has bccn aptly defined
~ "housc Of correction" but all EDITOR viii
admit tina, many good joke has been spoiled,
many a sentiment robbed Of its beauty and
chastity, many homely truth changed into
eildod lie, by the process Of dressing in news
paper phraseology the offerings Of rural con
tribu,ors. by way Of illustrating these truths,
We select from a number Of similar letters we
have received this week, the following as a
mediocre specimen. Any corrections or al
tcra,ions our experience might suggest would
only detract from the letter its sparkling
freshness and stilcttc-ikc pungcncy;
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05

Ex-GovERSoR Thos. +. Bramlette, OF
Louisville Library fame, a widowcr OF
several years standing. was married on
Wednesday last at the Louisville Hotel,
to Mrs. Mary J. Adams, daughter OF
the venerable DR.. G.. G. Graham. They
left for Niagara Falls on the same day,
for bridal tour.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05

THE Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Company are in a streak of ill-luck.
Since the $50, 900 verdict in favor Of
Peter Fox, Esq, Logan county jury
gave a verdict of $500 against them
in favor of the wife Of brakeman who
was killed by the explosion of an engine
boiler. Such verdicts as these, if they
should be repeated often enough, would
bankrupt George Peabody or the Roths
childs estate.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05

WHEREVER Radicalism has got a
foot.hold in the South, it has brought
desolation and ruin to the people. II
the Radicals ever get complete control Of
Kentucky you may see her fate in ad
vance, by reference to the history Of
South Carolina, Arkansas and Louisi
ana. From such fate, good Lord and
the Democratic party, deliver us
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05

SECRETARY Of war, Belknap, ordered
that the graves of the Confederate dead
at Arlington be decorated on decoration
day. That was not only manly, but q
magnanimous order, and speaks well for
the head and heart Of the Secretary.
This is the first time that such thing
has been permitted, and shows a still
further advance in bridging the "bloody
gulf"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05

Four negroes were appointed to a
cadetship in the L. S. Military Acade'
my, and all four were rejected on ac-
count of mental inability. There are two
negro cadets in the school now, but they
are making progress backwards. The
white cadets, even those from Massachu-
sets, refuse to associate with them. VIII
the Civil Rights bill force them to do it !
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05

In view of the fact that the Civil
Rights bill will be certain to become a
law, work on the public school buildings
of Nashville has, by order of the City
Council, been suspended. And thus it
will be all over the old slave-holding
States. Was ever a greater curse in
tiicted upon a brave and decent people
than this wretched Legacy" of the dead
Sumner?
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05

Hon. BEs ii. BRIsTow, Of Kentucky,
was nominated by the President for
Secretary of the Treasury, and the Sen
ate unanimously confirmed him. Ills
predecessor, Mr.. Richardson, was also
confirmed as Judge of the Court Of
Claims. but not so heartily as his sue
cessor, in the Treasury Office.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05

CONTRARY to the orders of the Grand
Army of the Republic, some negro men
and women, at Paducah the other day,
decorated the graves of some Confeder-
ate soldiers.