davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-24
Advent conference.

The quarterly conference Of the HoosicS
Valley Advent Christian Association com.
menced its session in the Advent chapel.
Rutland, Wednesday evening.
The first sermon was preached by Elder
a. w. Sibley, of Sandy Hill, President of
the conference.
Text "Happy is that people whose God
is the Lord" Ps. cXliv 10. The discourse
was well received by large audience.
The officers of the Association are Elder
a. W. Siblcy of Sandy Hill, President ;
Elder II. X. Flagg of Rutland, Nioe-Presi-
dent; Elder VIM. Hines of Castlcton, Sec
rotary j. b. White of lEooslck Falls, n.
y. Treasurer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-24
INVESTIGATION ORDERED.

INVESTIGATION ORDERED.
PARIS, April %.
AT IA meeting of the permanent commit
tee of the assembly to-day, the minister OF
marine announced that rigid investigation
in the case of the steamship Amerique had
been ordered
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-24

Elder II Mosher reported that he had
preached nearly every Sunday in different
localities. The church at Lake George is
enjoying happiness in the service Of the
Lord according TO the gospel, having laid
aside their former Jewish notions regarding
the Sabbath, He lacked for nothing. He
was bound for the kingdom.
Elder Baker, of Savoy, Mass, reported
that he had labored in different sections
since the last conference. Last Sabbath at
home, although there We're but six present,
! one of the brethren remarked that we had
very large meeting. 1t was one Of the
best he ever attended. He had sometimes
been discouraged by the smallness of num-
bers, yet it was an indication of the APP
preaching of the great day of the Lord
Elder VIM. ii. Hines, of Castleton, was
seldom outside the bounds of the church in
Castleton. They were united in their eff
forts, although there was no unusual in
| terest.
Elder Flagg, of Rutland, said he hadn't
been doing much. lie was only servant.
lie was trying to be faithful Had travel
led many years as an evangelist, but had &C.
cepted the pastorate of the church here.
We have a praying and united church. Had
been opposed to settling, bit after travel
ling all over the country he had strong evi.
dence that it was his duty to settle here.
| Some have been added to the church. 9th
ers were moving forward. Have two meet.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-24
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.

Prayer was offered by Elder William
L. Hines of Castlolon
Scripture lesson from fourth chaptel of
Thcssalonians, read by Elder G. ". Baker
of Savoy, Mass
Sermon by Elder Ii. Mosher Of Sandy
Hill. Text ; Luke XIV :. TO- Joy shall
be in Heaven over one sinner that repent
eth more than over ninety and nine just
persons which need no repentance. There
is joy in the presence of the angels of God
over one sinner that repenteth.'
lie brought as illustrations OF his subject
numerous scriptures. among which We're
the story of the prodigal sou the lost
sheep, the woman with the ten pieces of
silver. One soul is of more value in
heaven than this whole earth God works
by means, and if this be so, how careful
ought we to be that we he filed with the
Spirit of God Some people pray cream
and live skim milk. They pray like saints
and act like the devil The religion of
Christ will take out all the wicked things
from the heart. If we want to gladden.
heaven and angels, let us cut loose from
everything wrong, and let our ways please
God. Sometimes we want the minister to
talk with our children instead of talking
with them ourselves The truth is, when
VIC are in this condition we are not living
right. Ministers in their preaching some
times get the rack so high that the lambs
cannot feed. We want to get right down
to the people, and not bother ourselves
about the Latin and Greek which the COM
mon people know nothing about. Let us
be filled with the Spirit of Christ and go
out among the people to do them good.
Bencdiction by Elder Flag.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-24
SUIT AGAINST \ MASONIC LODGE.

The steamer Persia has arrived from
Hamburg.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-12
.RoE1KY:
A DIRaF. ~ ,594 q |eFi
ny HORACE Rowe.

Gone ihlhis .ontlFto tl,eiloheiS t6inbS SoIEoV
: Como az n iesser in nmorning bloom; ,.n Il n,
Zone as the light 1.-The mUcorlbrigllt ,sni4gt
AS itisinks inIthe gloom of q raylessnight i n,
Gone when his heart was fresh with hone, i,i,t
When along life's azure sunny scope .i.,i, .-itl
The rainbowIorloye and beauty drew
"a picture whose charm is ever new
Gone rs the songs which ccholess float fip t.i,I
Der the oceans wave TO the sky remote;
Gone as the. .dreamof the poets soil, ye,r r~ "a
When the harp OF his Heart is mute e . : -
As the marriage bell is cllnng'd ton lnell,
I, Or lnishcd the lovers lutc
Let no hell toll tho lie golden howl
Is broken, for fled is the youthful soul
From tears below to smiles on high
From earth intoa radiant sky,
I, From earth 10 Heaven? '@9Nf aiil
Then wherefore weep for the young and dead !?
tAnd why should our hearts be riven?
+ His grieis were few when his spirit fed
7 lnd we all must know that the path of life,
However smooth, with thorns is rife,
And though has died i'll is,youthful pride
The dreams he cherished and all beside, = Z :
In the Great Beyond they live renewed ,flf
" With higher hope a brighter aim
And the soul, which sin would hayoIefi imhucd,
. flas gone MS Il came, Heli,
As pure, as Young, rs fresh and bright,
Astie morn when bursts IRONS. .sGmnier night
But set thcre'a !. void in the heart to fill
We listen -i.is voice so loved ii still ai0 T47n
We iook--aiid the smile weyearn to greet j,
From hispaie, calm face is gone!
And the iieartso warm has ceased to heat III
And tli',s are We lei, alone. !.
Alone, sweet sisterl The last fond tic n,
Severed in twain, and thou and
To hand OF Fate must howl ,... ,.,,, "a
But let thy heart BY angui.h rven, a. Is,
forlcar to cepSre the dqpm.of Heaven
lleis with the angels now! GT !.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-12
-
Wcrldly Christians.

~ 'he reqoesto Of {" nghsyestcemre dIcler-
gy'ha'' we P"h!ish q piece irom The n. Z.
rfesnylcf''n. ! ne counsel g'ven is timely
u 'h's gay, "nen puplic opinion (once
S.Fo"s'y o'i'nea) Is merged with corF'lp
.'o'.' "''" "hsre MoF'l ey'if nave invaded
'o,'. '"' ''''' eye III lNe 'iF4''.lhs pt our,
S'",'' "''' misery 9. "o'lle7. b't parents
ie"',' '"' z '"e OH .'i restraint NUT
",e,'' " -, = ss''' uPoA ''o'. sons ie' II o.
= ~ sE'e IN III ~ ~ ,r.d4,
worls ~ ~ Ja,,Jogs NJ. Si5e III "' gltu
,.em. Eph. \: ii. i'N'
When We read tho simple trnt|,s or II
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-12
ssshafaassoAY. FTlEsEs g AARY, l2, 1874. S.

"ohr saidI thyes hysiAsLh Major e4FAa7 a7 he he ca care 81
fully Yrs reached ep ,dpe The ground Nd, and looked
innocently around, "itis an ice house."
: !. Nvllatf' screamted the agent. ti q
q sIt tlani lee house repeated the Major
= eSaiohi5oibb ithnnderlf'a 'aIeaploaed the
agciAasprlsing the. lashito the hore,and
tearing 9sf594f5 tie neighb99rlio at a mar
VelonY pace.T, Danlnry News.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-12
.2gl,su.2s..122i.

- t-gHal AFhdamoi, Y{fggpt) goiiGiE
g2ttilgntfo q bm., y.r lrlq 6 t9lt
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-12

81 s's stif., t2sifi 9stgi fGH 5SpCGEJ
itesaeso ssFI SifhTurma BID THE SAME" ID
5al aJlaaSgpAYs FEKB',l
90 :,
81 ff5I TT 7fJffJTT
hings fwcE;e, left Where they are re
slssSs explained Forbes, nows1tbnppghly
q perated, "thcy. could be found again.
hatevcr remark Mr.. Forbes contenl-
'.pl!rst ssliesTirg haeps tosa.is Nasessbl
Iyss5lltly cut of by, the edyent Of a peighbor
sfanled TO consult her ,in regard To
s. lgilnniings softiaiicloals.l 3Irsll Eorbes
hastsl yyadjonia,edlto The sitting roora ,aiie
6fbes passed INTO tlic pantry 10 tcxl
El9sre the shellyes! Bits Of fiapst, peeping
isr the edge of tie upper E s5Gslff iniimedi.
asgl1 attracted his. attention, and be pro-
ceasied to take them down. Nov a
weinan would have taken a. chair for
this purpose, thnt'shc might see what she
was doing, buta man very rarely dcs-
ceffis tothe weakness Of a'''Somnn. As
flonsg rs tile contents of II shelf can be
reaeiied he docs not care to see the shelf
Iitssif.-And so Mr.. Forbes stood on his
tiia.spes, and reaching up, began to drag
I'6aiyii the paper parcels. Mrs. Forbes.
insihe sitting room with the neighbor,
ana completely cngrosscd in the particu;
laissof the new clork, was startletl-,out of
Ehef chairby Il pnfbly smothcred oath asul
Ia taiiytdeyeloped bounn, and out of hor
senses bya piercing slariolSI al,d terrible
cr.seli, and flying into the kitchen, found
tlessbreakfast table tippea over, and the
poS1iy aud conservative Mr.. Forbes pran:
cilllSS in among the ruins OF crockery
snse2sing most vocierouSly.. The 663H
woniail NslsAihsiAtdiatalya yanadc awerc ot
tlss,seatseof tie mishap. His passi5nat4
reference TO pepner in paper packages, TO
theSawiill stupidity o. the ttlnae'scx, TO
"a fatare world, all OF which most sipgu.
laslgj jninBled together, needed n6uhlnuc-
!ineest toniake them more explicit She
tlratssl biih to the sink, she dashed cold
wassy insliis. lace and downliso shack and
bosasat. she rubbed his ears and pounded
| h.is lctsyeeil thu shoulders and, besougbt
lsijls he,l face and fearful eye not
f6 c1ffT 81 and nlaFs eIei al ali5t sai
hinsc!l..' Bit il was some time, before
he could stii!e Ills screams and profanity,
and venture 10 open his blearad and
intlamca eyes, and it was not until she
had said eight times that ifhc hail only
told her what he wnn.r,l this might have
been saved, did he feel sufficiently rccov-
cred TO lash into. lhat pantry ond.lcmol-
sh that shelf Danln,ry EcNsf
Haw 9 Da7+spfFy nan Ealf u p Asont.
a young nam WAS in towr, Friday il
the interest," Ola new heating apparataa.
ierRear' ,hat Major Riakney WIS bpiid,
ing a new house, ana speedily hunted uT
the veteran.
a hear YOU are buil,linga ncw nons z
he said to The AInjos, ,in the tone OF Il
man who didn't care to commit himself.
81 have built it,
Exactly; glad to holr j." said The
agent.
Have yon il a5le any arrangements
for heating the new bmld.iF. T9and the
agent looked anxious.
| m
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-12
fNa5yBYAiNUIs.
= tEf?t fs2fi]I H. tgff 4 fsf TiIts
Not the Right HScentin, Stuff - 81,

d, A lthg,ieans gapnt fYankee edtcradia toi
drug store, and askc9:'s7ia ,7eiaetps aisas Ts'
BE Yoa The druggess IS, s., s.. ..s ,eles1 :
ss'pesefisssas;; I, sslifdrHHggaas z sS.s
f1 NAL, heysiaa s#stne,n,yi uy this lisgssxs
sesntirlyst'lt 'lti+as -tll.sis,ss,
ilh.ai,d ~ S6rclleassfp ii6 "a f.tsJ loaf1ssT
,i., no OH h,sHsss ta -aflfts q tsassj t.f9y
+ sss,,ii nnri SAB iif tgal,1 TO b. srsarsisf,I
and shei sinimf ao,inefpepce and me,
to- invest tithe wbelersalpo ountEE in iscentip,..
stuH SOS TO, make her Sweet i + ppaiq,
/ find some to suit, soiiff you, q mine. I'll, 81
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-12

a young nan who went West from,
Danbury, few months ago, has sen sent
only one letter home. It came Fridayigs igsa
It said, "send inc n Wig. Z Aid His aalldas
Observation-Disclosures wheathefih heis scalped NJ
or married. ts .;4
drunken ffsl low wandered inlo tsils
ssand school and too Il i sse,lt with the S4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-02
SAr. CLARK AND GOV. TAYLOR.

Let no one fail to read the stfec'
tionate letter of Reformer Sat. Clark
to the Reform Governor 1t is a
document that will touch the SYM
pathetic chord of even the most
vindictive radical. The fearful
scenes the friendly hand clasps,
and the deep affection therein de-
scribed would melt heart Of stone.
This letter, coming as it does from
one of the most eminent Reformers
in the State, must carry conviction
to the most skeptical, Of the purity
of character, truthfulness and graf
itude of that great and good man,
w. r. II. After reading this record
of our noble Governors dealings
with so true a friend and eminent a
Reformer at Sat. Clark, who can for
a moment believe that he appointed
an incompetent man to public po-
sitiOn in order to secure q debt of
$3.50 Away, vile thought ,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-02

had been guilty of wilful, cowardly
falsehood, and until the appointment
of Paul as one Of the Railroad Com.
missioners, the doubt was equally
balanced. But when | noticed hi,
appointment, | saw at once that
Paul could not have lied; for surely
the Governor would not have an.
pointed man he knew to be a liar
to such an important position.
Now, nay dear friend, | owe YOU an
apology for doubling you for mo.
ment. | have quite recently had a
conversation with a gentleman who
was present at one of your inter.
views with Paul, and he assured me
that Paul said everything he could
possibly say in opposition to me,
except to attack my private charac
ter. l hereby exhonorate you from
all suspicion in relation to this
matter.
NO MORE PROMISES WANTED.
Would it not be better, after this,
to give yonr promises to the Re
publicans, and the offices to those
who put You in a position to give.
At all events, if, i'll your generous
kindness, you still think You are in
debt to me for any favors or SER
vices have rendered You, no more
-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-02
HEK.IlLION AGAIS

The Beccher-Tiron scandal is
again before the public in all its
hideousness. 1t is revived by Tilton
publishing o letter in the G0ile1
dye, in which he charges Beecher
with having committed an oHense
against him (Tilton), which he "for-
bears to name or characterize"
This "oifense," Tilton says, was not
what Woodruff charged-(which he
denounces as base scandaI but
leaves the inference to be drawn
that it was an ofiense of great mag
nitude. To sustain the charge of
an "otlense," Tilton publishes an en-
tract from letter of Beecher's of
the following words:
BROOKLYN, Jan. |, 1871,
! ask Theodore IiItons forgiveness, and
humble myself before him as do before my
God lie would have been better man in
my circumstances than | have been. | can
ask nothing except that lac will remember all
the other breasts that would ache. | will not
plead fo' myself ! even wish that | were
= II, W. BEECnER.
One of two conclusions is I'M
avoidable: either the above extract
is forgery, or Beecher has been
guilty of some grave ollense. The
one is as reasonable as the other,
and until further development peo-
pie will be divided in opinion. Late
intelligence from Brooklyn says that
the "ollense" referred to was an inn
proper proposal made by Beecher
to Tilton's wife, in her own parlor,
which she Indignantly spurned.
This is only rumor, however, and
may be wholly untrue and far from
the oifense referred to by Tilton.
Mr.. Beecher has not, up to the
present, made any attempt to deny
any OF the charges ahd' 1t Is SAID,
seems determined to remain silent,
In this course he is certainly wrong,
and wbotber rn;,tv ,r ;nnooont IF
a. ,
WAC N-''' . 20 20 "''''V ''''i'' ''''io'
nope TO retain the confidence OF the
people while they are allowed to go
uuchallcnred II is a sorry mess
a. ho.t and u;u .,ro1,. ,rn,,, AZ
. -
"o'eI ~ 'i'e CAUSE ol christianity
'''''>' ''''' 9" up
T., e,>,,.r,, y D..l;.,. 49,;
!. ~" 80 ~ DV0'''"o
''oll''! "lH'pP'o''S u 'he appoint
ment l.. u, Ryan to the position of
Chief Justice of this State. In his
recent address before the students
Of thn University ot Madison h,5..,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-02
GEORGE II. PAUL,

of Milwaukee, was friendly to my
appointment, and had promised me
he would see You in person, aud say
SO to YOU; and that he would write,
but had already written letter in
behalf of Peter Rupp. He sobse-
quently told me, quite often, that
he had done so, explicitly, and that
YOU could not have misunderstood
him. You told me quite rs dis
tinctly, and quite as often, that he
was violently opposed to me,and that
he had said 50 explicitly to You sew,
eral times.
Now, my dear fr'eo3, you will
readily perceive what an embarrass-
ing position | was placed in--on the
one hand. the Governor of the
State, protesting to be my warm
personal friend, on his honor assert
ed positively one thing; while on
the other hand, George II. Paul,
senior editor of the Newy, very
polite and civil gentleman, equally
strong in his professions It regard for
me, stated inst rs positively the III
rect contrary. This created a ques-
tion Of yeracity; one or the other
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-16
f O r E G N.
CHURCH AND STATE,
Ihe Controversy between Glad.
stone and Archbishop Manning,

NEW YORK, Nov. ia Herald cable special
gives details of the controversy between Glad
stone and Archbishop Manning: i.
A pamphlet recently issued 10y the former
reIterates the views expressed in his article on
"Ritualism' in contemporary review and
centers upon the propositio that no one can
become convert to Rome without renouncino
his moral and mental freedom, and placinp his
civil loyalty and duty at.the mercy of anoth-
er.
:. He declares that the Vatican council estab
lished even wider claim than infallibility.
viz; Of absolute and entire obedience. He.
therefore, calls upon the Catholic citizens to
demonstrate to the contrary or to reject it,. He
expresses decided opinion that the real object
Of the Vatican, policy is to renew the stru ggle
1or the temporal power of the Pope. He ridi-
cules such project, but adds that it is difficult
to oyerestimate the effects of the strife. It
would probably jeopardize the peace of Europe.
1t closes with an appeal to the citizens of the
10Th century to follow the example of their
forefathers OF the 10th century, when mar
Engla1d's stout-hearted race was not 10 he
hindered by foreign influence of caste from ac-
complishing her mission in the world
Archbishop Manning in letter Of Nov 10th
to the Herald, asserts that lie assisted in franz
ing the1 Vatican DEGREES which have not
changed one iot or title the obligations of of
civil obedience that the Catholic bears towards
civil power, and in proof thereof asserts that
the doctrine of Instability was Divine trust
before the Vatican council was held. The
council announced no new dogma, but simply
declared the old truth; that the position Of The
Catholics in respect to civil allegiance is pre-
cisely as before; that the civil powers of the
christian world had hitherto stood in peaceful
relations with the infallible church, and this
relation was often recognized and declared in
the councils of the church before the Vatican
council, and that council made no DEGREES In re-
gard to civil powers nor in civil allegiance, this
subject being never even proposed.
The Archbishop says civil obedience rests on
natural law. The revealed truth is the law of
God, Society is found in nature and subjects
are bound in all things which are lawful to
their rulers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-16
MASSACHU SETS.
Dawes ReUIies.


Boston, Nov. 14-Dawes, in reply to the
made by the Boston Herald. says: $50 far as
the Chorpenning claim is concerned. I never
failed to denounce it as gross fraud, either in
the House or before the public. 1t is now
pending in new form in the House of Repre-
sentatives, and when it is reached intend to
oppose it, because still believe it to be gross
fraud"
Various Matters.
Mark Twain has developed into pedestrian,
Rev. DR.. Twitchell and himself having endeav-
ored to walk from Hartford to this city, At
ter walking twenty-eight miles they took a
train and finished the other seventy-tWo miles
by rail.
At meeting of the Massachusetts Hortcul-
tural Society to-day, an act was drafted to pre-
sent to the Legislature, providing for inspectors
of orchards and trees for the protection of ORCH
ards neglected by their owners. uHr
AT meeting of newspaper publishers to day,
resolutions of respect for the memory of the
late Daniel Haskell of the Transcript were
adopted. The funeral Monday will be greatly
attended by journalists.
The Herald says there is undoubted authority
for saying that the grand jury has found true
bill against Thomas Cahill for the murder of
Bridget Landregan on the 9Th of December
last.
While children at the Franklin School were
passing down stairf to-day, cry of fire was
raised, causing slight panic, which was soon
overcome by the teachers, but not before two
girls were badly injured.
Hammat Billings, the well known artist and
architect, died at the residence of his father
in New York, Saturday evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-Rev. Mr.. Glendenipe
of Jersey City, N. j., in giving his testimony
in his defence yesterday, created intense ex.
element by stating that Mrs Pomeroy told me
that young man who lived in the neighbour
hood four years before had taken advantage of
his intimacy with her, and that other men who
knew OF this held it over her head as threat.
and by this means they, too, succeeded in
making her yield to their desires (Sensation,
My reply to her was that she was lower than
any prostitute that lay in the gutter, and I
should have nothing more to do with her:
that expression s....,., -
The Moderator and Mr.. bod protested
against these revolving details. No third party
can be implicated by name. a ~
DR.. Eddy arose and said with determination ::
''Mr. Moderator, l say that these details are
very important. Mr.. Glendening now stands
under weighty charge. If be can show us
such facts as will remove the guilt from him
and place it on other shoulders, let him speak,
Give us the name and then let him face the
consequences in his community" Loud ap-
plause.) 3-4 =
DIR. Imbrie moved that the Presbytery adj
joun until the room be cleared and that here
after none but the Prasbytery and the reporters
be present
A scne of wild confusion ensued. The mo-
ton was carried and the room was cleared: not.
however, without great difficulty and loud pro-
tests, especially from the ladies. The police
were called and the crowd dispersed
The summing up of the case will be heard in
secret session of the Presbytery, which adj :
iourned till Monday. -, "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-16
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE
Very Late.

Very Late.
BRUNSWICK, Nov 15.-One hundred guns
were fired in Brunswick last night, and bon
fires were lighted in honor of the recent Dem
ocratc victories. The Democrats of Topsham
also celebrated in a similar manner
Death of Hon. II. G. johnson.
BELFAST, Nov. Ii, Hon. Ralph c. johnson
died at his residence in this city Saturday, at
the age of a. He had been member of the
Legislature, Executive Councillor and was the
first Mayor of Belfast. For many years he
was successful merchant, but latterly he has
been better known as capitalist and banker.
His second wife and one son survives him. He
leaves an estate estimated at upwards of a mil.
lion dollars.
Fire and Water
BANGOR, Nov 15.-The house of Walter
Brown on Broadway, caught fire this morning
at 6 o'clock, from a defective fue. 1t was
promptly extinguished. The furniture and
house was damaged by water. Loss fully COW
cred by insurance.
During the past week a postoffice has been
established at Lambert's Lake, Washington
county, and Obed Foss appointed postmaster;
the Office at Eaton, Washington county, has
been discontinued and William G. Matthews
has been appointed postmaster at Wells, York
county.