davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-30
PLATFORM OF PRINCIPLES
o. TIE
Independent Party.

|. We hold that when a CORPORATION or
other aggregation OF capital attempts Ia step
"t,t OF ihr >ihere Of the legitimate business
tur winch it was ori-lGatod and interfere in
the politics Of III foEnirN, that moment II
becomes the most dun.cioHS element Known
in moder- governmental affairs, and should
be >ternly resisted hy every citi on who de-
,ircs the rcrpctuatien .. American insti;u-
tion:.
=. That the oppre>yio Of ard discrmira-
tion against tho people of the star. of Neva-
ia by a Tor ign corrura ieH styled the Central
Pacific aih cad, OF Cali oluia. l. o. s!ch
nature that uo people bavinr ia any stn>4
til" >lri, If trrenen can lons'r quietly sub
ait thereto: that its expressions AID dir
climiuation> eiialy cor-iS in it. refusal TO
shii aid d.ilEer directly IL stations IN "Gr
State merchandise purchased in Eastern
mari cts by our merchants and cltifelS. and
in com. e, il th IN to >lip th ir HrrchanciS"
this pHlchaSyd tu San lraariseo OF >acra-
ucitu and i4aH large adiltlota al iEpl- ht- til r.
on; a!Su. in refusing to ship or Irednct.
hast unlrS> III slispcr> iaY bonus IN cN-
ira ir.l.ht money sTeaier thFn tn" pro" ri
,i--ht to &na from San farClSCo OF >acra-
Ms ntu: by which discrimination ana OH res
sion our n.iuin. INTEREST and utteI Industries
are dwarf Il, ugr N lchants compelled Ia r.
mann retailers ana oar Gcoli" lnI nleil,hed.
the general h.3>ines, oi 81 State deg afied,
IT. development ard HruEre>> tardcd.
and ca litaii~t> and Others deferred rom con-
structiu- maul.tactpTla> and investing there
in within or state: and re r->reCtuliJ >HE-
g->t to the Cei=rt>> O. ihe niitd Hthlns. ana
TO oar state Lr-i>iatUlc, IL" Importance @
SHch le.t>iAt!0l In hA''Ni> IL VIII iaeet II
eNlt neles .; th3 cl,e
!. In order that the railroad Iaias; So
ealiad may he subject /. taNa'4eA ana >.it lh
4e a 1t "i faNnenf' thi : oi fI+S> = lie
tHlte" states /, fei"e>' q 70 teAit - a.. 80
end claiming land. undsI Na,loi Al -5'ht te
i moGlatviS taAe patents ~ III ,a.ue
/. nat all property. lnelaill- '4St ei If''3 -
nj il actual cash valne.
-. hat W. protest asaih-t tue iHTih ihef
-laEliAe Q, = T>'ui, 81 H..;;".'.i'S y! i''.', ~
ms ne1 or teid', either Nan lil' >'alt et
county, 10 rtfi rlAl7''> H' mum "a ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-30
POLTTICAL.


nes, OF pv impairihs the degree on con-
I'ut,'ce Mn"n I''w PfeNa;iS WIN re-
gar, 10 'he circuiatiiiS hheoi'iih, Which
we nope soon 10 see pased on metaiiic
currency.
r""Ithri nat we oisaPProVe on 'he
e.e''.oi, W q l reside''. LOT tniro 'erHi'
aS 1S'"oiishii'S P.eteue"e dangerous
10 the PerPetuRy oi hepuolcah lhsti-
'u,io!s.
.ihal hoheSt, prac'icai iabor
Sho"lu oe Protecteo anu receive lust
Ie"ara, !" support Oh which view we
iaNor tne revision Oh our treaty feia-
i'o''s WIN 'he rnipire Oh nina III such
''ianiier as 10 oiScoufaSe .ne Hhiiii-
grafton OF SerNiie Grass oi iaDorcrs.
ana Sueii le:isiation as Will actually
ffohibit the importation oil depraved
persons from aproau.
SiNtn-lhat, except IN snch cases as
wnch the grant or subsidyls hrst sub.
hil'ted 10 me people interested, ana APP
proved by them, weare opposed TO the
granting by county. State or Federal
Government OF siihsidieS or grants TO
railways or olher corporations.
:, oeNehth-i ihaI WhIie we appreciate
the headNantageS derived rom railroads.,
we demand at the hands ofour Nation
al congress and our state Legislature
the Passage OF laws establishing fares
and irei"hts at a reasonable rate, and
prohibiting such railways from DIS
crlininatlon III the charges between the
residents OF this State and those OF
o.ter States; also, we favor the passage
OF laws compelling railroads to pay
lar and equal amount OF taxation upon
all property owned or controlled by
them III tins state.
Eighth-Ne believe that the office
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-30
Platform and Resolutions
or THE-
DEMOCRATIC-LIBERAL PARTY
N T. " a ID A .

RESOLVED. l. That we. the repre-
senta,ives of the Democratic and Lib
eral party of the State of Nevada, do
hereby express our fullest confidence
in the administration of our present
executive, the Hon. l.. X. Bradley,
who. for the honest and upright man
npr i'm which he has administered the
affairs of State, deserves the full and
hearty confidence of all persons, ire
respective of politics in the State.
,. That we are opposed To those
combinations of massed capital which
determine 10 direct control or debauch
legislation: which endeavor 10 over
ride and crush out every man and ev-
cry interest they can not control or
use; which make bribery a trade, cor
ruption system, AMI openly malign
or secretly whisper away the good
name of every public man who will
not do their bidding.
). That we are opposed to the grant
ing of subsidies in any form, either by
Congrcss or the Legislature of the
State.
4. That we are opposed to the cleo
ton of any candidate for the Pre>iden-
cy to third term of office.
). That the Democratic party of this
State does most uncquivocally con-
denim the late enactment of the Con-
grcss of the United States known as
the "Back Salary Act"
q. That we are opposed TO the intro
fuciion of Chinese into our midst. and
to the end that the laboriug men OF
this State may not have to compete
with Chinese labor, we request oGr
Senators and Congressman TO take
such action as may be necessary to Sc
t,., of I,.,v tt..., -
wi II the Empire of china.
Z. That cheap transportation is ac-
tually nece> ,ary FOR the well being and
prosperity of the State. and that we
favor the pa ,sa-c of Il law by our next
legislature regulating the tariff Of
frci"h;> and fares on roads in this State,
and preventing nm ust discrimination.
=. That we are i'll favor Of taxing the
properly of railroad companies the
s,ltie as other properly. and that the
property of railroad companies should
Ir adjusted as near 20 is actual cash
Value o;her properly Is now assessed
@. That we are in favor of the aiop-
tion of 'aw bv the legislature limit
inr Il legal days work To eight hours.
IN. That We are opposed to the re
retl or modification of our present
bullion tax Law. as we consider it the
most Just and equitable that can be de
yi-ed rs it WAS only hv this me- de f
taxation that large amount OF foreign
capital that eNac's the protection of our
laws can lie brought To bear its just
proportion of the expen es Of the safe
and county governments.
II. THAI we arraign the party of the
Administration i'll power for lis uneX-
ampld extravaganza and corruption,
and for = unconstitutional and dan
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-30
Stale Central Committee:


Storey county,. J.. Relua, @. A. King,
II. g. Maynard. Z. ;. Davis.
0rusby counly-F. Studt-luller, :. 7
swift,
Lander county-A. +. shannon.
Lyon ccunty-nr. {. 3. Ia triskie, pr. W.
Bunchcr.
Nye coun.y-T. Wurburton.
Washoe county,. L. kiak-ad. c. {
Fowning.
White Pine countv-A c. Cleveland
Churchill county-Nallace eioodel.
Douglas county-,lanes ". Haines.
Elho county-F. NJ. Smith, J. :. MAY
hugh.
Eureka courty-A. I. Davis. a. g Turner
Lsmcralda county,. {. NcCiintun
Hum boldt eounty-M. :. Thompson.
Lincoln eounty-D. ". Tyrrell, d. Crittcr-
den.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-30
IDLfTTC.iL.


NEVADA STATE.
REPUBLICAN TICKET,
~
Election, . Tuesday. Nov. 3. 1877 q
For Governor,
j. G. HAzlETT,
OF Lyon County.
For Lieutenant Governor.
JOHN BOWMAN,
OfNyc County.
For Congressman.
WILLIAM WOODBURY.,
OF Storey County.
For Supreme Judge Long Term,
w. H. BEATTY,
Of White Pine County.
For Supreme Judge Short Term),
WARNER EARLL,
Of Elko County.
For Clerk Of Supreme Court,
c. F. BICKNELL,
Of Ormsby County.
For Secretary Of State,
J. D. MINOR,
OF ilumb boldt County,
For Attorney General,
MOSES TEBBS,
Of Douglas County.
For Treasurer,
GEO TUFLY,
OF ormsby County.
ForContrallcr,
W. w HOBART,
OF White lime County.
For Surveyor General,
JOHN DAY,
of Lyon County.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
S. P. KELLY,
OF Eureka County.
For State Mineralogi,t.
H. r. WHITEHILL,
Of Churchill County.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-30
EUREKA HALL p!
Balls and Parties.

Entrance or Naia street, d. tha south side
az the silver Ari.E asiidiIs.
p tN. Bu>i.N BEi,G, bfet'g.
slltf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-30

Democratic state Central Commit.
tee.
0rmsby-J T. neady.
Storey-A. +. Mckay.
Lyon losepl 7. Angell.
Churchill-N m. Hill.
VI lite line-A. Lewis.
Esmeralda-W. i. English.
Nye-P. {. Turner
Humboldt-E. Elannerhasseti.
poaclas-p. II. Clayton.
Wa-hee- hos. I. Hayden.
Eureha--tieo. W. GaSsily.
Lander. Z. hooker
Elho->. :. Sears.
IncolH- red. Iaker.
\, Larsc-R. Il. Lowery. ". f. T. Denl,
Y. :. keyes. s. COIN and james Il. Eicc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-30

II EFO O6A AxCAN
COUNTY TICKET! !!
For Assem- eiyrnen:
THOMAS WIEN. NJ. II. HOWELL.
Fo- District Judge,
OF the Sixth Judicial District,
WM. Il. DAVENPORT,
For Sheriff:
GEO. GILMORE.
Fo. County Assessor:
{. {. WALLACE
For County Treasurer:
NM. HEAD,
For District Attorney;
{. c. HUBBARD.
Sof county SfefHs
!. r. HAKEINGT0N.
For County Recorder;
Z. !. CHASE.
For County Surveyor:
THOMAS J. READ.
Sup't Public Instruction:
A. W. ATcHINS0N.
For Public Administrator:
+. W, HAMILTON.
For County Commissioners:
JOHN HORN, long tarm;
!. II. NnRElSnN, short term
TIIoN A. tioLpI Nj short term
Township Off GERS.
For Justice OF the peace:
TH0s, J TAYLOR.
For Constabie:
l. Il. kELLE1.
For School Trustees:
NJ. NJ. JOHNSON. CHARLES SeuULZE
" p. HASKELL
SD
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05
3elu 9dufrtisenlents.
+ TH-E SUN.
Weekly ana Daily forz 1878.

The approach of the Presidential election
gives unusual Importance to the events and
developments of 1875. We shall endeavor to
describe them fully, faithfully and fearlessly.
|2l THE WEEKLY SUN has now attained 4
circulation of over seventy thousand copies.
Its readers are found in every State apd Ter
ritoFy, and its quality u well known to the
public. We shah not only endeavor to keep
1t fully up to the old standard, but to inn
prove and add to its variety and power
THE WEEKLY SUN will continue to be q
thorough newspaper. Ali the news Of the day
will be found in Il, condensed when unimpor-
tant, at full length when of moment, and al
ways, we trust, treated in clear, interesting
and instructive manner. dggaH ataa
3. 1t is our aim. TO make the WEEKLY SUN
the best family newspaper in The world. 1t
will be full Of entertaining and appropriate
reading Of every sort, but will print nothing
to offend the most scrupulous and delicate
taste. 1t will always contain the most inter-
ssting stories and romances of the day.. care
fully selected and legibly printed. A
The Agricultural Department is . prominent
feature in the WEEKLY SUN, and its articles
viii always be found fresh aud useful to the
farmer :, s.r .ed - yes; ,,t.-4 SRA =. +
The number Of men independent in politics
10 iuCIeUetuk, uuu VIC W Ben 1I DUN u tuelI
paper especially It belongs to no party, and
obeys no dictation. contending fol. principle,
and for the election of the best men. q Ii ex.
poses the corruption that disgraees the, ,coup-
try and threatens the overthrow Of republican
institutions. It has no fear Of knases, and
seeks no favors from their supporters. ia
The markets Of every kind and the fashions
are regularly reported In its colnmns.l iss'
The price Of the WEEKLY SUN is one dol
lar Year for sheet Of eight pages, and fifty-
six columns. sAs thisbassly pays the iexpen-
ses Of paper and printing, we are not able, 10
make any discount or allow any premium to
frisuds who may make special efforts to ex-
tend its circulation. Under the new law,
which requires payment of postage in ad vance,
one dollar q year, with twenty cents the cost
Of prepaid postage added, is the rate of sub
scription. It is not necessary to get up q club
in order to have the WEEKLY: SUN at this
rate. Anyone who sends one dollar and
twenty cents win get the paper, postpaid, for
q year. ZrWe have no travelling agents.
THE WEEKLY SuN.-Eight pages, fifty-
six colnmns. Only 81 40 year, postage pre-
paid. no discounts from this rate. 's.'li
!. THE DAILY ,SUN.-A large four=page
newspaper Of twenty-eight columns. Daily
circulation over 100, 900. All the news for 3
cents. Subscription, postage prepaid, 50 cts.
q month, or IS so year. To clubs of 10 or
over, discount sf 20 per cent. ~ asSs3ay
address, Ads iso ls 1.-THE SUM- ~
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05

since Wednesday morning at l0.32--the Jury
| in the Tayler case returned, unexpectedly, to
the court room, on Friday afternoon 1t 20
minutes past Eve, and il snswcr to the usual
questions reported verdict Of mot guilty, I"
Taylor nsnisefted mach joy at The tsrmina-
ton of his trial and when Judge Wootten
ordered bis discharge he replied in strong
voice, THANK you" On retiring from the
court room Taylor was re-arrested on the
charge of stealing Mackey's horse and car
riage, but as no one appeared against him
when taken before Esq. vandever for COM
initial he was again discharged.
Pretraeted AIseting and Revival.
series Of extra meetings have been held
at the NJ. E. Church, during the past two
weeks, which have resulted in great COED.
Many persons have presented themselves at
the altar and quite large number have pro-
fessed conversion. The meetings are still
going on and great interest is manifested.
Extra services were also held this week, ac-
cording to custom, il the Presby terian church,
preparatory to communion on Sunday next.
Death Of REV. +. !. Thompson.
Rev. +. J. Thompson, P. E., Of the VIII
mington District NJ. 3. Church, died at his
residence in Wilmington, last Sunday after
noon, in his list year. He had been i'll Of
dropsy for nearly year, and was at one time
before thought to be dying.
Mr. Thompson was one Of the first members
of the old Philadelphia Conference, and was
in the ministry nearly Fifty years. having en-
tered il when he was but twenty-one.
Death or Custis w. Wright. Baa
G.. W. Wright, Esq, died at his home in
Georgtown, Sussex Co., on Monday morning
last. He had been i'll for several weeks but it
was not thought that his disease would prove
fatal. at aH sas
Mr.. Wright was member Of the bar Of
Sussex county, and was Secretary of State
under Governor Salisbury. 10 1872 he was
the Democratic candidate for Congress, but
was defeated through the Indifference Of the
Democrats on account Of their dislike Of the
Greeley movement. Deceased was about
thirty-6vs years old i5sfas
List ef Letters 58gsi.3
Remaining in the Post Office, at Middletowp,
Del, (unclaimed) for the week ending Dec.
Sth, 1874: Mr.. William Anson, Mrs. Har-
riett Blake, Mrs. Josephine Fisher, Mrs.
Roberts Garrett, Mr.. Joe Graves, Mrs. Jas
B. ball, Mr.. John n. Johnson, Mr.. Charles
Marritt, Mr.. William P. Norris, NJ. W. w.
Tschudy. Persons calling for the above will
please say that they are advertised. i
''is d. L. DuxSIsG, P. N.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05
f Local;and State Affairs.

1feeF fHRsec"s. VI s4Hf ftsfsaav 4eass
Gov7Rleet Cochran will be ipsqgursted on
Tuesday. January 10th, 1875,
The cold weather of fhe past week has been
fatal to ! great many fsttsnsd hpgs. s'ef
T Milford wants grain merchant, 90 an E.
y. correspondent from that town says.
The jury in the Turner case remained ou,
ss hours with 20 food except slight lunch.
The 6rst spew Of the season fell on Tues
day. the srpt day sfwinter. Hdidp't amount
2 mucn' afsm yaiWt sad seiiiioI HI
Fise in wHmington. adj, ue,Ial. aags
The extensive carriage works OF Jones
Guthrie 1 Co., on the south side Of the
Christians, at Wilmington, were totally de-
stroyed BY FIRE last Sunday night. The Gre
broke out about halEpast ten O. clock, in a
portion Of the building used only as q store
room, and to which FIRE was never taken
nearer than 100 yards. This circumstance
leads to the suspicion that the fire was the
Z work Of ipcendisries. The stock Of carriages
on hand was mostly saEed, but the buildings
were al! destroyed. The loss is abeut $40 900
and the insurance is $4,000. Messrs, ,Guth-
rie i Co. will begin operations again as soon
'as they can procure suitable building.
Round the Fire.
IT Round the blazing Ere we sit, ss'
.is Whilst the wind howls lond without.
sia Pest the window snow fakes fit tne
Drifting, vhirling round ABOUT.
Crackle, flicker, blaze the logs,
Dancing shadows on.the wall,
What care we for SHOWS or fogs,
hss ''Yrapt IN Clothes from Towra HALL.
Iadoors o. ont, hall, rain, or shine, our
splendid Clothing i comfortable, durable
sod reliable, and Is lower ID prios than any
to bs found elsewhere. BENNETT L co..
TOWER HALL, No. SIS Market Street, half.
vsy bstvsen Fifth ana Sixth Streets, Phil.
adelphisS u aiie asa % sFa5t iaass.
iAs As4ssssAl of 1syior. n s4a af
After prolonged absence of SO hours
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05


One Of the braues Of Radicalism. the
man yho a year vgo kissed the nigger.
Vho Vose coon skin cap, and paid !
man 70 leave after he had shot 1t him
during the past summer. while under
ttezin1pchee II "Okbe Joxfsr week
bcfore the last one. carved companion
of hfstevel badly. weakening him much
by the loss Of blood
The Rev. Mr.. Nichols, of Baltimore,
with some celebrity as revivalist. has
been here for . week assisting our pas
tor 70 Fekindle the dying embers, bat
80 far without much visible effect.
Here as elsewhere. presents d 6ne
field for the cast Of gospel seed, We
hope that eventually the sheaves may
bemany that are gathered as the .Jields
even no1, are sohits unto the harvest. !"
Oar choir Of frogs still keep up their
melody doubtless fooled BY the salubrity
Of the wonderful weather. and we still
have surplus Of setter dogs. curs and
beagIes. Notwithstanding the Quaker
Pills which their adversary throws
while in bis tant-R RUNS. 81 tsa.f
!. Our schools are in Aourishing con-
dition, presided over by lady unsur-.
passed 10 executive ability, eminent for
general knowledge, and possessing that
native tact Of ofimparting ideas, so neces-
sary for the advancement Of the young
An ex-sehool master, whilom a
teacher here. now q resident Of the
north. was on the rampage recently. i
and played divers funny antics. d
ii Although ..the half hath not been
told" iD, this rambling letter. and as I
design visiting the rural districts in o.
few days. With an apology for the ex-!
tent Of this "epistle." +" | will subscribe
myself, yours truly. Ef'e BuDDYs
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05
Wxsx1cK. Nov. 2sd, 1874.


DxASa fkIssoRIp1r Autumn 81
sssivallsd imiidness abasd enabled the
husbandmsn to garner bis crops. and
extended the time Of the laborer to pre-
pare lor the rigor Of winter which
thus far. has stayed its coming "a
30 The air to-day. 10 as balmy as spring
time, and the occasional roll of distant
thunder is heard towards the southwest
For the past two weeks our village has
been rsPlets With excitement and in
ssidentl The great "tiddl pape" II
apolisicaii ltesaction swspt this section
and lighteleds many hearts with the
dawn Of . coming day to .'long for
bearing snd suffering people, and men
look thsi .bettirs anticipating the sun
rise rfy fsdsmption dsy. toia nation
eru.hea Tor A ten years by military des-
Il Aafght occurred recently Z ii front II itg,,f ,o,f
6tappJ apaisssy" shop. Ons Of the
fhelligeratts. WAS held under aprotestin
the daet, by bis opponent. and aas en-
treaty Vas useless, the under man tried
the Sfitaeyy of bis pocket knife. when
TIE Sid.s 1o1ndi bis legs were TOO COW
asSl5 SosIhis1rsat heart and ran away
with him. eiieaa,saee sid fo ssgeiqaase
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05
300 PIANOS AND ORGANS

New and Secondhand, of First-C Class Makers.
Z will ne sold at Lower Prices for cash, or On
installments, Or for rent, in city or country,
curing these hard times and the HeIInAys ~
HORACE. WATERS 3 son, ,i4sl Broadway.
than ever before offered in New York. Accents
wanted to sell Watefs' New Scale Pianos. and
Concerto Orgaes Illustrated catalogues mall
cd, Great inducements to the trade; A large
di:coant 70 teachers, ministers, churches,
lodges, schools, etc. alai5a as.i nox2s-4t
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05
] Spetial Aotites.
BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN.

y BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN. n;i
There is no case Of Dyspepsia that Green's
AUGUST FLowER will not cure. Go to Cham.
berlalne, druggist, Middletown, Dell; Fl. p.
Baker, Odessa, and +. W. Jester, st. Georges,
and inquire about It. If you spffsr from Cos.
tiveness Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, lndi-
gestion, Liver Complaint, or derangemept .ot
the system. try it. Two or three doses will
relieve yop. fl# ~ FlAl tR ls@i
AGuE CoNouERoR is the only Femedy in the
United States that contains no Quinine, Ar
senic, or other poisons injurious TO the sys-
s that viii cure Fever and 4g1 inter
not retprR during the season. 1t permanent
" cures Fever and AgRe Of long standing.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05
!. .MrDDLrrowN, DEL, Nov. s25. IA

.1 u -
M1DDLErowN. DEL, Nov. ia.
| Mr.. Editor-I 6nd that some unessi-
ness exists on the part Of some good
| people in relation to the two lectures
which / proposed TO deliver 10 the
Town Hall, on .'the Papscy" and "the
Presbyterian System.n b8
| : Now I would not fol. the world nm
settle the convictions Of any good man
OF good woman, unless had something
better to offer as the basis OF those con-
lsietions lsIAnd Of the quality Of thst
basis they themselves would of course
have to exercise their own Judgment.
Ny object in proposing TO- deliver
these lectures ID the Town Hall, was to
reach II possible, that large class Of
people that exists in every community,
especially among the young men. ~ho
have to meet in., thsir common sense
thoughts the question, What is the
origin, and what is the justification of
'ihe prsSeat existence of an these vari-
ant and sopfistins rsligioasI systems,
than I lind ground ms : And what are
their claims, as, diyipely appointed rel
representatives.. upon my allegiance and
upon my life. a Glass Of people. (and
it embraces men Of every position and
every degree Of intellectual lcultivation)
who seldom. il ever. enter the doors Of
. church. A class Of people who ne
cessarily become. By degrees. more or
less Indifferent to The whole matter In
volyed and who some, 1t length; to
disbelieve any divine claim upon earth
upon their allegiance and their life.
And. yet, class many Of whom are
honest In their DISBELIEF, and who with
honest gladness would exchange II fot
belief. and would welcome the slimina-
tion Of one single point Of difficulty ffem
the tangled mas, that now 80 effectively
The preparstiodsOf tie lectures was
originally entered .npon for the instruc-
ton eftmy d~n congregations, but being
PsaasIied That good nights .come from
giving them greater publicity / such
course vas pursued,
~ It would greatly grieye ne. Mr.,
Editvs: 10 'aliepats from myself the good |
opi1iol ut any man, good orsbad iaseit
would also belAyery great grief to me
70 be the occasion Of prejudice op the
part Of any single person agairst that
h6ly Ohhce which has been committed
to me 4, therefore. while heSring id
miad,the instructson u tho Hesd 4of the |
church TO His representatives. ~ Hs |
sent them forth TO- teach all the world.
think not I am come to send peace |
upon earth. but sword to set man |
sgainste his father, and d
daughter against her Imether''} decline
70 deliEsr these lectures ip the Town
Hall, wondering Why anybody should.
ii the days Of boosted free intelligent
be udistrustful of fair, calm.
public historical statements !; greatly
wondering Why q snryey Of = system
should be supposed to carry along With
It personal enmity against those who
were born Under snch System, Or Who
have aftsrwasds been brought into any
sort Of contact nth it!i7oi saix astl a
The diaoOprses will b. delivered in
my own church. where I will be glad
10 see al interested. Due nptiee vii!
be given Of the t,mesof delivery.
nj q bae ais WILLIAH O. BUrLER.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05
I S6. co. REWARD.

THE above reward, viii be paid for inform
= ton that win lead 10 the apprehension of
the party ot parties whos steal the lamps from
the town lamp posts, or damage the property
Of citizens. sa sffri5sif it''l
! By Order Of Town CommlBsiones, Ali
octai-tf T. E. HURN, Chairman.