davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-05-23
AN EVENING Of PLEASURE |

The C. H. and Boys desiring sufficient off the
balance due and become due their building have determined
this last and they neither
make this the most enjoyable ever gve1n Carksvi
The will
the full confidence of the provision will be
made
In order the Hall
to
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-05-23
ONLY 400 TICKETS.

donation be made general
Hook Ladder Company will which
will themselves according the following plan Each
90 will be entitled admitting gentleman and
the together with each of which will ente
holder awarded number said
the free distribution cash gifts amounting $500 which will be dib
uted BY committee selected BY the donors. -------
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-05-23
AFRIGHIFUL DELUGE.
Mills and Villages Swept Away.
Whole Tenements Full OF Women and
Children Mashed on.
A Fearful Loss of Human Life.


HAYDESsyILLE, MASS, May To-
The large reservoir out seven miles
north of this place burst about eight
clock this morning. and the water
came rushing down the hills. carrying
everything beforeit. The food struck
the southeastern portion of Williams
burg, village two miles north Of this
place, carrying away large number of
dwellings. and sweeping along to Skin
nerville. it demolished SINNERS large
silk mills and his boarding aud dwell
ing houses. Continuing on, the waters
struck the large brass mandatory of
Hayden, Gere & Co., sweeping it away
IN an instant. Large stones and ma
chinery We're swept through the main
streets at a fearful rate, and well
built, houses were instantly crushed,
not giving the inmates a moments
warning. The food caught the village
of Leeds. where large number of
shops, dwellings, etc., were swept
away.
The loss of life is very heavy, in
killed and drowned, whole families
having been carried over the dams. 1t
is impossible at this time to give tho
number of lives lost. Twenty-three
bodies so far have been taken out of
| the rubbish on shore. Whole blocks
of tenements filled with women and
! children We're swept down the stream,
and all of the INN ties of course, lost.
/ At noon bodies are constantly being
brought in, and laid in the Church.
Most of them can be recognized.
FLORENCE, MASS, May l6.-There
is great excitement in this neighbor-
hood over the loss of life and destruc-
ton of property. At Leeds silk mill
and button shop, were both carried
away. The State Agent of the N. H.
and n. Y. Co., with his wife, were
drowned. At the same place many
were drowned. Several bodies were
seen going down stream, but so swift
was the current, they could not be re-
covered. The water is now falling and
more correct and definite particulars
may soon be obtained
! NEW HAVEN. May l6.-The reser-
voirs which broke through their en-
bankments this morning causing such
havoc, were constructed to supply the
manufactures of Williamsburg, Leeds
and Haydensville. These towns have
been nearly destroyed, and one hun
dred lives are supposed to be lost
ESTIMATES OF THE DEAD.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, May 1.-THE
latest figures of the loss of life by the
Williamsburg reservoir make the total
number 149, divided as follows be-
tween the four places:
/ Williamsburg ........................6l
Sklnnervllle-.
: I1eetiS ~
Of those at Williamsburg forty -four
were women and children at Skinner-
vile two; at Haydensville twenty -four;
and at Leeds thirty nine. These fig
ures only represent persons whose loss
is positively known, though the bodies
of all are not yet recovered. Bodies
are constantly found, and in some
cases those of persons who were not
supposed to be lost so that it seems
perfectly fair to say that the total loss
Of life will exceed $50, if indeed it does
not mona moo rlx- nnrOoah ono
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-05-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Administrator of
Hugh Evans, deed, this is to notify all per-
sons indebted TO his estate to settle same
Immediately, and all having claims against
the same will present them within the time
prescribed by law, or they will be barred.
W. l.. EVANS, Admir-.
May %, ls7i-iw.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-05-23

Also received new supply Of
ZElGLER SHOES. very pretty styles
and prices LOW.
New style Kid and Pebble Goat
Shoes, for Ladies and Misses, just re-
ceived at B. F. Coulter's, made to or
der and offered at lower prices than
the same grade were ever sold in
GAINESVILLE.
MEMS New STYLE Doors. MEMS
NEW STYLE SHOES, Plain and Box
Toes, at extremely low prices.
There is no doubt but Coulter's is
the place to buy Boots and Shoes
Mems Plow Shoes, Mems Kip Shoes,
all at COULTER'S, at LOW
PRICES.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-05-23

Bargains in Dry Goods at B. F.
Coulter's. Times are hard, money
scarce. Spend your money where you
can do the best IF you have not
traded at Coulter's store, you ought to
do so this season. He is selling goods
at lower prices than for many years,
and if you want to select from a splen-
did stock and get bargains, by all
means give his store trial.
Remember that he keeps Clothing.
Remember that he keeps Hats.
Remember that he deals largely in
Boots and Shoes and can give Bargains
in all.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-05-23
F.. CLICK.
Nav 16-3m.

LADIES, don't buy your fine cloth
shoes till you have looked at V. i.
Williams new and elegant styles in
Side Lace, French Lace and Buttons.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-05-23

Buy the Engineer Collar. 1t is the
best Collar ever made for summer use,
having passed through paraffine pro-
cess. Call and examine them. This
is the only place you can procure the
genuine article.
r CLICK
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-05-23

Headquarters for Carpetings. fine
assortment! prices down! down. at
Coulters.
Hemp CarpetiDgs for SUMMER
USE, very pretty, and cost but little.
Straw Mattings, different prices.
Oil Cloths for Halls, Dining Rooms,
&c.
Oil Window Shades, Stat Shades,
Cornices, Lace Curtains, Curtain Dam
asks, at Low PRICES.
Ladies, if you want any of the above,
and especially if you want a Pretty
Carpet at bargain price, be sure to
visit Coulter's store.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-05-23

CONNECTICUT sends W. W. Eaton. a
Democrat. to the U. s. Senate.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-05-23
DISSOLUTION.

Owen 4 Moore can furnish
You with Papers, Magazines
and Periodicals Of all de-
scriptions, at publishers pri-
ces. by the year or single
copy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-05-23

GREAT attractions at Mrs. Rosen-
fields store.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-05-23

The Cincinnati Commercial sees no
reason why there should not be an i'm
mediate reunion of the northern and
southern Methodist churches. We can
See no reason for being in hurry about
It. The northern Methodists were the
most implacable enemies of the South
during the war and the subsequent re-
construction infamy. A feeling of
self-respeet should, therefore, keep
the southern disvision aloofuntil there
is union of North and South on the
basis of equal rights, common sympa-
thy and political justice. Nothing is to
be gained to religion, or popular lib
erty by union of the church without
a union in all things that pertain to
the political prosperity and happiness
of people under one and the same
government.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-05-23

For Bargains in Table Linens,
For Bargains in Towels.
For Bargains in Domestics,
For Bargains in Sheetings,
For Bargains in Bed Spreads,
For Bargains in Shoes,
For Bargains in Clothing,
For Bargains in Hats,
For Bargains in Carpetings,
Go all the time to
II. r. COULTER'S.
May Q, 1s74-tf.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-05-23
To all Persons I'm want Of Good
Merehantable Brick. Either
at the Kiln, Delivered at any
Named Place, or Laid i'm q
Wall.

am now manufacturing at my Brick
yard in the city OF GAINESVILLE, Tenn, i'm
mediately on the l.. & n. & Ct. Southern r.
r., very superior quality OF Brick, and
am prepared TO contract with responsible
parties for any number of Brick, at the
kiln. delivered at any named point, or laid
in wall. house or otherwise. My prices
are as follows for understandable brick:
AT the kilu.- 6 90
Delivered within the city limits.-.-.... 20
Laid In wall in city limits.-..---...---- IL %
Will enter into contrac. with responsible
parties, guaranteeing that all briek fur-
nished, and all brick laid by me shaIi De
done promptly and in n workmanilks
derS or contrae ere laft with or entered into
with DIR. Cobb at the Courthouse VIII be
Immediately attended 20, .p,nrx,
May o. ie74-;f
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-05-23

Gentlemen who need WHITE
VESTS are reminded that if they de-
sire pretty styles, at the lowest prices,
that Coulter's is the place to buy them.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-05-23

The Best Brass String Bands State Engaged the
Occasion.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-05-23

81 WILL pay for the CHRONICLE one
year.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-05-23

THE New York Tobacco Leaf, of the
18th inst, contains a report of the
GAINESVILLE Tobacco Market at the
dates, May 4th and 9th, from which we
copy the following figures and COM
ments for the benefit of our readers:
'Clarksville, stocks on hand May l,
1874, 1929 hhds; stocks on hand May
l, 1873, ]. $40 hhds. Paducah, stocks
On hand May /, 1874. 1853 hhds; stocks
on hand May L; 1873, 798 hhds. Hop
kinsville, stocks on hand May |, 1874,
1871 hhds; stocks on hand May /,
1873, 725 hhds.
Upon these and other figures, which
are doubtless correct, the report con-
tains the following comments:
plants being abundant, and there
being no diminution in the labor, we
have in the West in 1874 the largest
planting ever made. Present prices are
very unremunerative, but our planters
have no other crop which they can
substitute for the Indian weed. As
the almanacs say, about this time ex-
pect showers" About this time ex-
pect to hear of the dreadful fly, who
will, as usual, as they have done nearly
every year since Capt. John Smith
sailed up "Jeems' River eat up every
plant above ground, and utterly pre-
vent the planting of any tobaccos in
1874; which will be lucky for the
spectators of your city
At the date of the foregoing, the
prospects for, at least, an average crop,
were as fair as usual at that season,
but since that date. the weather has
been cool and dry-unfavorable for
plants and favorably for the fly. We
have reliable information to the effect
that the weather and the fly must cur
tail the planting to the extent of one
half, in some localities How genera
this effect may be, of course we car
not undertake to say.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-05-23


Just received-New and Beautiful
SUMMER COATS, in Linen, Gray
and Black Alpacas; also Linen and
Alpaca Busters.
For Ready Made Clothing of any
kind you will End it to your interest
to give Coulter an opportunity to show
you:how anxious he is TO sell.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-05-23
ESTIMATES OF THE DEAD.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, May 1.-THE
latest figures of the loss of life by the
Williamsburg reservoir make the total
number 149, divided as follows be-
tween the four places:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-05-23

on the 18th inst. by mutual consent.
W. Il. SETTLE.
W SETTLE
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-05-23
ASHLAND CITY, Tenn, May l3.

Yours tru
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-28
8cn 9taI utto sSern+
SuIan s..

- Sic 9isputattOn, tpel6e ser
llsI1uB Der 8%aibiugtoner 9euti6en
Dor einem 9ubcomite bes GongreiieS NIT
98ortiubrern Der 2Bai6iu9toner &empe7
rensler auffibrte, bat bereits eine quite
@irfung gebabt. Scenes Subcomite bat
n6mli0 ieitIer Dem 5auptcomite bcribz
tet, ooB es mad Anb0ruug beioer Pars
tcien 3u benz S6lulie 9efommen fet, bob
bic 9e8enipartig I'M Diitrtft Columbia IN
Strait beftnoliden @eiebe 51Ir &e9elulg
pes Sp~trituoien : 9auoelS hiurei6elo
ieten, tDenn ite muir ailsgefibrt ueroen.
9oS Subcomtte lit ferner Der 2tnii6t,
baB bic 0%teaelung ienes 6anbets SADIE
Der 9titrtttSlegislatnr iet, pel@e Die
aleinige ~Suri5Otftton bariiber BADEN
ioae, 9amit ipri9t iid atio bas CUB
conite enti9teOeu gegen bas beautraste
Bro9ibitipseieB fir ben 8eairf Columbia
aus. 9offentlt1 berintet bas t6allpt5
comite i'm Sinne 1eines Subcemtte's!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-28
Gts,e sraFt6e e@sptmstertm.

@teGe S6iptnbler, bic ft9 fir Grafer
%ausgeben, itnb gut ober Dtelmebr i6leht
bir9erli0. @ber 3utpeilen .fommt es
aud Dor, baB ge6orene @rafeu ii9 benz
acknowledgements Diolnet.
9te Nn9etia9tes toel9e Cube Utars
bor Dem 8ariier 8u6tpoli5eigeri0te era
i6ten, tpGr logar cine tptrflt6e @r6fin.
Sic beiBt @rdfin 6enrt Wartini
bella Sorre, geborene Maria 2ouiie
b. Sala1io, 1~tarnrlt aus elmer alien Sloz
rentiner Sanlilie unb lit Die @itttpe bes
@rafe1 bella Torre, tpel6er @e1aubter
Des &6nigS gtctor emanuel betm 5eilis
gen Stuble 8etueieu lit.
8ou letdtierti9er 9luffiibrnng bor ib>
rem BtttDum nno tpabreno be11elbell,
fiibrte fe cine gebeime ggiifen3, pel6e
cine Wti16ung bon politti6en nnb Sies
besz Sntrtguen geueien Su iefn i6eint.
Sn @lglarlo er5ogen I1o meDrerer SprGs
den md6ttg, ieBte fie ii6 NIT Deri6iebenen
DerDprrageuoen DISQUALIFICATION III Ser
binoung, 10 ml1ter Nnberen nit Brtm,
g aribaIbi uuo 8ictor 6ugo.
SUI Sabre 1869 fab man iie su Slorens
III ben Gascine, BON ben eriten Gapalte>
ren Der Staot umgeben, ipaaieren fabren;
Nv (IIpIGtS WV AWSttD VII OklNLV W.
5errn Grtspi, bes Sii6rers Der 2tnfen
i'm itaIienii6en 8arIamelt, unb Der @es
neral SleMrp i9ifte ibr 8feroe aus ben
fran5D1ii6en @eititen. SIM Sabre 1870
Lebte ite pGbreno Der 8ela9eritrg in Ser
iaines uHo itauo bort IN pertraulidem
8erfebre nit benz preuBti6en @es
neraIftabe(). 9erielbe iiberLteB tbr
eineu Gbeil Der 1T benz 8aaon 9aguerre,
mel6er an 10. Ronember bon 8ari5 aufs
geitiegen unb IN Mtantes ben 9euti6en
in Die 9Grbe gefalle1 tpar, ~aufgefangenen
8riefe. Otan bat 6eren nod 81 t6et(s
er6rO6en, t9eils nneroffnet BEL iDr ges
ful1beu, Der cine 0auon entbielt eite
Poitanpeiiung BON 800 Srcs.
SIN Srliblahr 1874 murbe Die @rGfin
6eHa Sprre aus oern vSplenbio 9ptel"
Der 9fue De laYair unp aus benz u6otel De
8riitol" auf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tnQariS
ipeggeididt, Na6oem fie bort groBen
lutpano getrieben nub nidts be3a9lt
bate, SET elmer 2etntpaidbdnblerin J.
S. bate fe 8eiteauu9eM in Der 50be BON
1900 Srancs gen1a6t. sic bate cine
b~eioubere 2eibenidaft fit @unbe nnb
&aben. Sn besog ife i1n Sommer 1873
cine aus Sipei fleiWen 3intnern beitebenbe
2anbtpobnung III 0foiionS r2affttte NIT
eli 9unOen un6 mlebrereu Gaben. Sbre
ettsige 9ilfsqueQe beitanb in einem 8itt7
tpengebalt bon $50 Sranes mouatli6,
ben ite bur9 8ermittluug bes Credit
Gponnais aus StaIien be3og, Sic itellte
bieie Reliton als etne groBe Geente bar
unb DerHbte 10 nno nit 9ilfe i6res bor7
ne1nlen gfalnenS allerbanO 8etritgereien.
9a5 0eri6t perurtbeilte ffe sa Ginem
Sabr @efdngntB unb elmer @elbftrofe bon
500 SrancS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-28
9abtres 1ber ons GnSc 2inin9s
tpne'SA


9ta0 ieilter &rennlng bon StalleD,
Dem GorreIponbenten bes Sc. q. 9eralo,
mar Der groBe Qfrtfa1 9teiienoe bon limp
anDembe, AM Siibenbe beS Sees Sanz
s~anpifa porbei an bos Siibufer beS Gees
8onba Dorgeorungen. lleDer bielen see
iebte CT BON Siloeu nad gforOeu itber,
baum 9tng CT am Sftufer entlang uno
gelan9te 10 mad Wtutlala, ipp er am 4.
Wtai 1873 itarb.
@r lit i6on mebrere Mondte bor fet7
mem Sooe i6iper an 6ronii6er Splen<
terte nnb bate Ielber bic 9Ibnung, Dag
Der Nnfan t0otlt6 tperDen tpiiroe. AuS
a2(nIaB 1eiuer GIanf6eit Dertan1dte er
1etne friibere 9tetieart auf benz 9titden
zines Gels nit Ser tpentger 1ngretfenoen
bur6 GrG9er. Sits er III Wtutlala, IeH>
ieits bes Bombaiees, inn 2a11be Stfa, an@
gelangt mar, iagte er 81 ieiner Jtetlegez
fdbrten: u8auet mir cine 6iitte, iportu
i0 iterben fann." Die 6itte tuuroe 9ez
mant un6 e6enio BARN Elm 8ett fit Sen
Scranton, Der bier groBe S1mersen aus
1tauo uno Diel iiber &Glte flagte. Nm
pritteu Sage lieB er 3ur 8ermebrung Der
g8drme mebr @ras auf bic 6iitte bdufen.
ST 6etete Diel uno iagte mebrnlals: uS6
ge1e beim". O1ebrnals fprab ct nit
GROCER Qiebe unD 8eior9ntB bon i@etter
Tantilie. Setne meiften 8egleiter btelten
itd1 in fetnen lebten Stunbeu ferne bon
tbu1. 9agegen seigte it6 Der !0dupltn9
BON 8iIa, Gttuinbo, tbetinebmeno nno
feuDete W1ebl unb 8p1nen ais gfa9run9s7
mittel. 2lm pierteu Gage berlDr Stotng7
ftone Die 8%eiurnurg, NIB 9egen Wtttterz
ita9t p~eritarb er I'M 8eiiein ieines &Grz
tiers 0taiuabre. Sein 3age6u6 rei0t
bis gum II. 2lpril.
gta1 enlightenment So6e mabMen Die
g1aliirfHaben bic @ingetpeioe Giving
ftone'S aus, tbaten fe in cine 9te0z
bI6ie unb b~egrubem fte unter etnen boz
ben Sanmte, in tpelden Sacob Bat1s
nrig6t Die Nufldrift einI6mttt vOr. 2ts
Dingltone ftarb am 4. WRai 1873" Die
Gei@e Ielbit fatsten bic @etG6rten Elm uno
trodneten ite aw0[f Sage lang in Der
SoIne. 00rauf ipnroe benz 6dlIptlttg
&itugbo Qnaetge BON bent Sooe genla6t.
&ttumbo erpieS Dem Gertor6enen au7
acknowledgement Groms
melpirbel rno Sralerialnen, ullo geltat7
tete ben @efdbrten 3ipinsitone's Die @nts
fernung Der 9ei6e in einem Sarge bon
8aumrinbe. Ser 3ug mai na6 1npanDz
entDe nll9eTdDr leO9 W(DHdte nlltetTDe9St
ieubete i~noeiien 8oten bDraus, bic auf Die
Expedition 9emeron's itieBen. Sn
lInpauDem6e Iangte Der Bug init Der
2ei6e 5ebn Sage na6 Dem 8Dten on uno
btieb Oaielbit pier3ebn Sage sur Staff.
Setm @ufbru6e bon bort murbe &iuin9z
1tone's 2eide in einen fletneren Sarg aus
8aunrtnbe getban. lin Die Gtngebor>
men, tpelbe FONT ben Gransport Der
2et6e 9ebin6ert baben tpitrben, 5n tdu@
f0eu, ipurbe bet Sarg nit Sud- urngeben
uub 10 etnem Gu6baIlen dDnltd 9ez
ma9t. Sn bemiel6en Baaeu befanben
fth 2ipin9itone'S 8aptere, &leiber unb
Snitrumente. 80 tparb Die 9ei6e na6
3ansibar se6ra9t, tpo fe eingei6ifft
lpur0e. Nm Is. 2lprtL 1874 enbli6, betz
naDe ein Sabr mad 2ipin8itoue's COB,
fanoen ietne lleberreite tire leBte Gllbe@
itdtte III Der 8eitn1initerabtet gu 2onoon.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-28

Damn ipur6e iie nnrubig. Sic siI6elte
nit ibrem 8ublen. Sic eiIten 8eioe in
bds @auS. 3ebn Minuten ipGter fameit
iie ipttber .berbor, bepaGt nn6 belaOfr.
50 5ogen tie BON aannen. g9a5 Mertb
bate uno nidt Met nnO ltagelfe1t tpar,
battcn ite nitgenommen."
ger2"
rgas ioute i9 MAIDEN 2"
.p6reili6, oil ia8trit eS ia ielblt: Die
Welt lit teige."
mics eS."
Die beiben Srauen Daret nit Marie>
den 6auier angefommen.
uSm, S6marober," 1agte 2imbers,
ui1 mug bid bod Dorab nit ben 9amen
befannt MAIDEN. Wteine Srau, Caroline
Qobrmaun, pon Der DaS entieBli6e 8etb
ipra6."
Oct S@marOber nladte ietnen &raBz
fnB.
pSebr %erfreut, guGbige Sran!"
n6rau 9SittDe lieutenant SrGlit! !"
Ser Sd)nlarober purDe perlegen.
vSn iumteft ite ei1nal ollt ocnhUtare1z
Itein BET inherent Sreunoc N8tlee."
v5m, bu1, bate bic Gbre! @ber Bate
bamals nod nt6t Die @0re S9rer periOnz
lt6en 8efanlti0aft."
v0etneu S9IBlin9, Mearte9en," fubr
2inlberg fQA ufennIt 9u."
9a ms per S0marober niGt mebr
perlegen. $50, Srduletn, 8olfgang
NsinDSlp ma Sbr 8ei0tber. Sbne
i'm mGten Sic ="
2imber9 utterbra9 i'm, panbte ii6 an
ieine Srau. u6at Dir Wtarie9en i9pn
sr3Gblt z"
sd fra8te ite nod ni9t."
rS0ntaroBer, 10 wirit On meiuer Srall
~er3Gblen. glber erft na6ber, S0marpber !
Sebt iou Srau 8raun 8cIib BON i1rert
@igentbum nebnlen."
Limb i'd perbe Sic bineinfHbren, rief
Der S6marober. r&ommen sic, nerS
ebrte, arlne, u~nglildlide, perfolgte Sralt.
SD, Der 1elblt 10 arm un0 ungllGli0
ipar uno Sic Derfolqen mllBte, i6 tperoe
Sic III Sbr neueS BaraoieS bineinfiib>
reu."
@r tuar auf eiuntat 6etpe9t, eeriibrt gez
tpproen. vSa," fubr er fort, Duno tpo@
bin i9 Sic fibre, ba finben Sic Sbr
Slid, Da fimoen Sic baS tpaDre 8araz
DIES, aus Dem fe11 9llbelDeS SDfDert
Sic pertreibt. Sa, t6, Der ielbit linz
gliIdlt6e, nerbreite iiberaa nm MID ben
0as Slid. $50 metue !0anb waltet, ba
bringt fe Segen. 2tae meme 8reun0e-
meine 6anD iiber tbnen, BON unierem
Sreunbidaftsbull6e auf ber uniueriitat
01. 9a lit bier metn ebler 8reuup 2tm>
berg nit elmer 0attin, bic ba5 Mltlter
aQer 8usenoen lit. 0a lit Nuguit 0rei=
Tel, @bnaro 9alt9aus, ba lit @%onitantiu
Milfe auf Dem Miarenfteiu = itno ftt
niat 2tue alidli9e Meni6en Stint
Sic IS ni6t 2tue Our6 mid geporben ?
Sannit Oh eS leugne11, Sttofar 2tms
berg? 9abe t6 0i0 ni@t i6on auf Der
uniuerittdt beidibt, iute nod Dor ipeniz
gen @o6en bier, mas t6 na6ber 9einer
Gemabltu er8dbleu ueroe! SUD 2lae
babe i6 slii6lt6 gen1a6t. SD ieIbit, id
Gaetn bin Der ltuglaflt6e geblte6en, al,
urD Der BON Der 8elt 8ertaunte!"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-26
OXFORD. Some new cases OF

OXFORD. Some new cases Of
sickness have presented themselves,
one or two trying cases. II any
thing will try the soul, 1t 10 to watch
by the bedside of friends in their
sufferings without being able to re-
lleve them. Were it not for the com.
forting assurance that "God does
all things well,' the spirit of the
anxious watcher might sink within
him.
Good dry hard wood may 10 had
for $500 q cord ~ more was cut
last winter than was drawn, owing
to want Of snow, the supply 10
abundant now.
The schools of this place are we'll
under way, and bid fair to be very
profitable. How vastly important
that both parents and pupils appre-
ciate first class schools!
We hope to be allowed the priv.
lege of examining some of st. Nick.
Olas' wares, while this is going into
print, but ut present the old fellow
keeps extremely quiet. We hear
of him up Bradford way. We feel
quite sure, however, they will not
be so selfish us to .letain him need.
lessly.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-26
WEEK OF PRAYER.

programme Of the american Evangelical al
lance.
The Evangelical Alliance of the United
States has issued the following programme 70,
the Week of Prayer;
MONDAY, JAN. 4.
Thanksgiving and Confession-Review OF
the past Thanksgiving for its varied mercies !;
humiliation for personal and national sins.
Prayer for Gods blessing in tho future,
TUESDAY, JAN. S.
National Objects for PEayerw1SFFqE sIil sex
of intelligence the publication of public opin.
ion, and tho spread OF free institutions through
out the world.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6.
Home Objects for Prayer-For parents and
children, teachers and guardians; for schools
and colleges; for the Christian ministry ;
Sunday Schools.
THURSDAY, JAM,
Foreign Objects of Prayer-The extension
of religious liberty throughout the world the
prevalence of peace among nations; the in
crease of unity among Christians of all lands !;
the subordinatiOn of lnternational intercourse,
commerce and science, and the spread of
Christ's kingdom.
FRIDAY, JAM 8,
Missionary Objects for Prayer-For tho
conversion Of the Jews for the deliverance
of nations from superstition, and for the con-
version of the world to Christ.
SATURDAY, JAN. 8.
PRAYER for Religious Reviyal-For the
churches throughout the world. for their in
crease in zeal, spirituality, and devotedness,
and for clearer witness for the truth among
them.
SUNDAY, JAN. 10.
A general meeting in the evening. Address
Is by ministers of various denominations.
Closing exercises.