davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14

OF the canon whom made to do such duty and, In all
proba bi,y the fact that for every trial on ono side
With q view to seeing whether this Church would
present the spectacle to the world OF PLAYING das.
loose to let their opponents go Free Such spectacle
OF pairs Of trials would, to the least not be edyoe
make ritual law which left things they were. which
left what lawful before to be lawful stu ana wnat
before unlawful to be unlawful STILL ana WHEN was
simply for tho endorsements OF the ordination
VOW" having passed. the question then arose.
the sense Of the Church on ritual observance reso
luton offered to effect this This resolution provu
that commission rubrica revision be appointed 10
consider the whole subject during the next three years.
and report the next General Convenon sue enanees
long d,scnssion. this resolution was voted down. On
the last day Of the Conyention there %as nnosuer
birblv imoortant resolution was brought forward. AL
though this letter Is already long, the Oh
TINS resolution will cOndone for its Insertion IN Iui
Resod following hereby soemn declared 10 % ior'
l. Such rites ceremonies and Of uchaslc alteration . pro.
coed from Lord present upon TIE HOLY ab as me
.PpsPs he ps q a. eIsson Of the elements
-orhpei and tina. he 9dtrel By the pe' " apop' 'ac
All teacbiass leading ceremonies and u'age' sfore.
Motion was at once made that these resolutions be
laid tho table, Suggestion was nade tnat tnsy l., DO
vii hdrawu. The mover urged that the question De
refer them to the next Convention "No, no." sounded
from different parts of house. Finally the mover
asked leave TO withdraw them Motion was MADE 10
that effect, and the resolutions were Titnu%n
ton gave more kick. Statement was naun thaI tno
kneeng instead or the standing posture NJ the hymn
after the Conservation and at the Gloria IN Exceis nan
been adopted churches, as indicating tue auor-
tOn OF our Lord present In the Holy Sacramento ana
resolution urged requesting the Ii so OF Bishops 10
express their opinion as 10 tue poslues "Hcn arc
proper On motion, however this resolution was also
laid upon the table. So the whole matter ended. On
returning from 1.-THE tomb OF the Capuets may we nov
lift up our hearts and say, "Now let US have peace
calm estimate OF the grand result would perhaps be
this: majority large majority OF delegaes came up
10 the Convention fully purposed 60 TO crush RltuasI
But while therefore the moral preponderancc OF the
Convention considered in its individuals was against.
vet on the other hand the real and practical action OF
The Convention was decidedly favor OF the Catholics
Ii is not the mood OF the Rtuasts to exu over tue
issue Rather when they consider what the Holy Ghost
hath done is their attitude OF quiet ana devOuo
thankfulness. AS justly said In your article on
The History OF Rtualisn," the ritual development OF
the whole movement has eliminated long since; anu
the American Church. in placing Its confidence III tnS
Rtualists and trusting them 10 their Dlshops, VIII
doubtless find that that confidence will not DC abused
NeioY ors, Nov. l3, 1874 MIuALi'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14

The Convention will meet in Abingdon, Virginia, the
first Monday In May, 1873.
Among the useful charities Of the City of
New.York is the Lutheran Emigrant House," No. 10
Safest designed for the shelter and protection especi
ally OF German Lutherans on their way TO or from ths
country 1t was opened late in 1873 and In IL months
has sheltered 32 persons Its managers claim that up
to this day single person under the protection OF
the house has anything OF his goods or has been
cheated IN regard 10 ms travelling or other EXPENSE
The value OF the real estate held by the House
The Rev. John Murray, the founder of the
Universais Churches in the United States. began his
ministry in Gloucester, Mass, Nov. g. 177l. On Nov.
D. 1874 the hundredth Of that day celebrated
in that town with much enthusiasm. The church was
decorated with flowers and leaves old barrel
the first used by the congregation, placed the
pulpit, and addresses delivered by the Rev. DIR.
Eddy, the Rev. G. C. Clarke, the Rev. T. g. Farnsworth
and the Rev. A. ID. Mayo.
The late National Unitarian Conference
which at Saratoga appointed a committee to con-
slider the project OF forming q New-York State Con-
ference This committee has issued circular Inviting
all churches in New-York, Canada. aud New-Jersey,
which In sympathy with Unitarian principles 10
send delegates each to Council to DO held Buff
fao Nov 17l9 Addresses viii BIO delivered the pro-
posed Council by DR.. Bellows the Rev. II. X. Shipper,
Secretary Of the American Unitarian Association DIR.
Hosmer, DE- Cordner OF Montreal, and others.
The Connecticut State Baptist Association held
its ftyrst anniversary at Putnam, beginning Oc %
Ine expenditures lOf year were gwen
Iowa State Association met at Cedar Rapids There
3G Baptist churches in Iowa of these 2i have Sunday
schools containing 200 pupils The Iowa Association
employs ten foreign aud three home missionaries.
resolution passed TO raise 5000 for mission work
The Ohio. State Association met at DAYTON Oct. ..
Number OF delegates present, l66 temperance reso-
luton avoring prohibition was passed.
The Centennial Committee of the Presby
terrain General Assembly intend 20 erect statno In
Fairmount Park. philadelphia, OF the Rev. John
witherspoon, d. d. who the only clerical sgner OF
the Declaration Of independence For six years DR..
Wltherspoon represented NewJorsey in Congress, and
drew up many OF the papers OF that period lie
was also President OF Princeton College. and the
preacher OF the opening sermon at the first General
PresDy terrain Assembly III 1853. He born IN Scot
laud III l722 and died near Princeton IN 1904 On the
mothers side he was neal descendant OF John Knox.
The ministers OF the Presbyterian Church of
the United States number 1851 centiates 3O9 Their
distribution Is as follows Regular pastors, 2o3t OF
these the Synod OF Philadelphia has the largest lumber
100 the Synod OF NowJersey 1885, the synod OF New
IorL. III 'bc "se..i sryges.' ministers who rer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14

tremendous reaction followed: not. however unan Ut
sey moor had fallen victim TO the storm DE- DehVveh
opened mems eyes by explaining MS Ie pin That the
Confraterniy OF the Blessed Sacrament tnougn an or
gauizaon with Catholic prinS,peS M al, Ri,naIisis
were not members OF the G. b. 81 ana tnat all Ine me
bers OF the G s. were not htna mss and "nSe,
the alarm and high excitement that had been 30
fully and cruelty and unnecessarily raised Bishop
after Bishop "charged" his Diocesan Convention
against the Catholic school Of thought Delegates to tho
General chosen In the several Dl0ceses
with the express purpose 10 crush the rising monster
ventious instructed TO do So In due time those
delegates met The storm spent violence over the
question OF the Illinois Episcopate But the reaction was
even then already taking place. as Indicated Dy the
las votes for Seymour against 40 IN opposlnon.
OF course all OF the 5 were not funedged Catholics
some of them Catholics at all. The large vote
was the outcome OF a seething turmoil OF mixed con-
delegates WERE as individuals. In favor OF dealing
harshly with Cathollcy. But church convention is
complicated unit and one OF the elements nd 1;
there he any serious failure in conventional results rom
what individuals such have desired TO BRING aDout,
the peus heart cannot eliminate from sucn results .n1
causa action OF Divine Spirit OF whom ~ Is saiu,
THE wrath OF shall praise Tnee and the remanuet
OF wrath shalt Thou restrain. While the storm was Nv
ITS hight memorials and petitions and drafts OF canons
against ldtualism poured into the n
and and all we're Of Of all shades Of
thought in the church. Even when the Commlttee no.
which would sweep everything away. But the reaction
that was taking place, individual ana organic, was
further indicated by petition ueproca ,aa among
Others by persons than Gov. DIX, John j. Osco'
and j. j. AstOr. -..,
II was an astounding report, when 1t is considered
what Convention had Intended and was expecteu W
do TIE TO- 20 sasa that has
sung in III VINO is he that hath thus restrained the
port Of the Committee TO- it is necessary to
give glance at the list OF counts against Rtuallsn'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-09

climbed upon the telescope through
which Senator ConklIng is looking, and
Is peering through an immense magnify
ing glass at the strange spectacle. As
each one stares at the grim face Of the
President, in whose mouth may be seen
the Inevitable cigar, the spectators con-
verse with one another, as follows:
B.F. B.-"I knew when we made this
great luminSry the head OF Republican
ism he would overshadow the whole
party"
Matt C.-"There seems to be very lit
Tie of the party left, only little edge OF
moonshine."
Morton-"When the shadow passes
over the party, which will begin 10 shine
bright again, wonder whether there
will not be another name, like 1ndepen-
dent, Onty'
Roscoe C.-"My friends, what was and
what will be in years TO come are one
thing. We are now about to have total
eclipse"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-09
Tho Recent Political Eclipse.

Frank Le&isS illustrated Newspaper for
last week abounds in fine pictures. The
one on the title page, however, will at
tract the most attention. 1t relates TO the
results Of the recent elections. The scene
is city and the time is night A party
Of gentlemen on one Of the house tops
are observing an eclipse Of the moon. 1t
Is a political eclipse. The shadow Of
Grantism has already covered nearly the
whole oil the fair surface Of tho moon
which represents the Republican party.
30 nearly perfect an observation excites
consideration among the observers on the
house top. They consist Of Senators Car
penter, Morton and Conkling, and Gen.
Butler. The latter, in a short jacket, has
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-09
THE BIG CAMERA
CONE AND BE SHOT AT.

Those that do mot wish TO spend a la-pe sum
OF money for life size Crayon or oil PsintInS
and yet would IKE 10 have fne Ornament can
nov n0T nave II and at reasonable price. Come
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-09
special NotIces.
LaughlIn's Infant Cordial.

The cnid's cure when teethlng-to relieve In.
lAmmstion OF the Gums, 10 allSy uneASiness, TO
summer Complaint This we consider one the
most valuable remedies TO be kept In the family
when the children are cutting their teeth. We
arc selling thousands Of bottles, and have 10
hear tie Grst person ray It Is not all we recon-.
mend Il - be.
AoruERs, have you sicily, tttthlH0 babe that
for res) INTO ote LONG, WARY DAY TINE OIL
woRRIhRNT and CAREI Cry--Cry-Cfy-All day
and all night longI II you hAve-IiJtSn "a
rslsOn-be convinced, hssitdts no longtr-A PEW
drops Of INFANT CORDIAL and your ehi!f WILL
DO rAcIFEED, And SWEET, EMPHASIZING eLIEP will
tske the place OF wAKEPuL EUPPlRINO- procure
at once bottle. Sold all Druggists and
LAUGHLIN BROS. d CO, Proprietors.
Wheeling, ". Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-09
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL
L PERSONS USING SEWING MACHINES.

Needles, Springs and Parts for all GspIno
AdcAiHCS made. Cheaper than you can get them
g. any other place, arc constantly kept on hand
BY G. A. KRYTBR.
| iii6 Market St
and Peddlers. noy5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-09

2,OoO pounds Grain Pepper-singaporc.
SO Cloves.
500 Allspice.
2 200 Eutmegs-Govcrrment.
so pounds Cream TGrter, pure and eho!;e
SO Mustard. in cans and in b1lE
500 Ground Ginger, Bast Incia and
Jamaica
Cox's Gelatlne, Arrow Root, Tapioca and SAso.
oe29 At LAUGHLIN BROS & cos
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-09
Obstacles TO Marriage.

HAFrY RKLuP ron You've Mn nom the
effects Of Errors and Abuses in carly life. Man.
hood Restored: Impediments 10 Marriage re-
remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent
free, In sealed envelopes. Address. HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, No. 4l9 N. Ninth street, Phil
sdelphis, Pa,,-an Institution having high rep
utation for honorable conduct and professional
skill. tepT-dAy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-09
HALLS GALLERY.

81 ~; lIlS Main street. We still continue to for.
IN ~ o'e siEe Ctayon work by the best artists
cas- Of work. give Us your orders and YOU viii
'Ns'e'" nova
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-01-21
MANHOOD:
How Lost, How Restored

INK just published, new edition of
EssY9sa DR.. Culverwell's celebrated essay
ssGssasa on the radical cure without med-
ciue) of Spermstorrh@a or Seminal Weak
ness, involuntary Seminal losses, Impoten-
cy, Mental and Physical Incapacty, Impe-
dlments to Marriage, etc. also, Consump-
ton, Epilepsy and Fits, indulgence or
SEXUAL extravaganza.
as25@ Price in sealed envelope only six
cents. IS.
The celebrated author in this admirable es-
say, clearly demonstrates from q thirty
years successful practice that the alar N i n e
consequences of self abuse may be radically
cured without the dangerous use Of inter
nal medicine or tie application Of the knife;
pointing out mode of cure at once simple,
certain and elfectual, by means which
every sufferer may, no matter " hat bis con-
dItlon may be, cure himself cheap Y,
privately and radically.
g"Ths lecture should be in the ha nds
OF every youth and every man il the land.
Sent under seal in plain envelope, to
any address, postpaid, on the receipt OF
six cents, Or two post stamps.
Also, Dr. Cu!verwe,l's "Marrage Guide
price SO cents.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. J. G. KLINE & Co.
127 Bowery New York. P. Q. Box, 1886.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-01-21
WEST SIDE GYMNASIUM
LIVE AND BE HAPPY.
Open Daily, except Sunday, from a. NJ until p. W.
Dc O'ROURKE, Props. FRANR NUESS,

MOORE Dc OROURKE, Proprs. PROF. Franz MUSES.
Ianprocurd
sin
appreciate
GENERAL Observation-Disclosures in every
hour during the day Sundays excep The
benefits the American populations they all know what
nothing
WEST SIDE GYMNASIUM
nall
ofcaisth and
UNI al
Ills 483mowdw
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-01-21
-APPLETONS7
american CYCLOPEDIA
New Revised Edition.

Entirely rewritten by the ablest writer's on
every subject. Printed from New type
and illustrated with several thousand en-
cravings and maps.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-01-21
483mowdwcc.

TTINSURES AGAINST LOSS BY DEATH
L and Weekly idemnity for lost time,
caused by accidents. The Company have
paid an average Of 800 a daJ for Six Years
for Death and eekly indemnity claims.
Three Death losses and about 80 Indemnity
claims have been paid during the last &
years at their Waite town Agency.
$500 or 80 pays for an Insurance OF
$1,000 and So 90 per week for One Year
which provides against want or embarrass-
nent by weekly compensation in case Of
disabling accident. and secures to his fami-
ly a sum which viii! partially recompense
for loss of income, Lost to the Family bv
the death of one of its supporters.
Policies issued and losses promptly paid
by tbei- agents, FULLER & LIGHTBoDy.
Office in Noak's block, I'd st.
Watertown, Wiz. Dec. 4, 1871.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-04
EXTREMELY SENSITIVE,

1t Is an impos>ibility to edit Il local
newspaper in a town as large and I'M
Portant Is Truckee without treading
on somebody's corns. \ local writer
may : oer ever 20 clear of direct per-
e'niliie>. AMI Yet in spite of all his et-
briS, AMI before he is aware of it he
lHill find he is weaving garments that
y some one-perhaps some of his
Eend>-altogetlcr too closely. If we
mould state in the Republican that we
oelevc'1 there We're twenty-five men in
Iruckee engaged in stealing sheep, we
MOULD expect i'll few hours after the
npcr was issued to see twcn. y-five
nen enter our sanctum all well armed
WIN reNolvers and shot guns. de-
banding If we meant them. But then,
9ter all, we like our occupation, and it
ia pleasure to witness how sensitive
eorle are to what newspapers say.
= proves that newspapers have an i'll
nnenea in waking people up, causing
4em to think and arousin. their suS-
rlohs when nothing else WOULD
IsWckee Repub'icon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-04
LAUGH AnD BE EIIEALTMY.

q he physiological benefit of laughter
sseNPained by DIR. +. IIecker in the
sIMF mr. Mychjatrie:: The comic-like
ii 3k!ihs causes reflex action OF the
Lnlatiietic nerve, by which the cali
Y of the vascular portion of the sys-
Is diminished, and their nervous
Wer increased. The average pres
re "l the cclebral vessels on the brain
Distance is thus decrea ed, and this is
ahpen>ated for by the forced eXpira-
"i laughter. and the larger amount
"ao"u mus called to the lungs. We
a's feel good when we laugh, but
vi now we never knew the scientific
son why.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-17

Several gentlemen Of Chatham, Pittsylva-
MIA county, have sent an invitation to every
body in this establishment to be present at a
jolitication at that spirited rural place. We
do not know what is the occasion Of the ball
and tournament, &C., but we will venture to
say that everything will be conducted in the
gayeSt and most animated style.
We knew the place "long time ago.
when it was called g Competition" and
when the TuNsTAlLs, CLARKEs, TowNEsEs,
CLA1BoRSEs, and "sich," ruled the social
hours. It's society was good, its hospitality
Unlimited, its spirit irrepressible. We doubt
not that there is enough of the old leayen still
leayening the whole social collection to
ensure great degree of graceful felicity in
the festival at Chatham. If circumstances
permitted of course We would be there ben
ever the good citizens took it into their heads
to have gala-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-17

enced alike the currentofs trade and THAT OF
travel. and for the want OF railway cptnmu-
nicatiou with what is now West Virginia
orr people know less Of famed parts OF II
than they do Of tho people Of Missouri. !.
The battle of Point Pleasant, fought before
the Revolutou-in l774-was one of the
most famous of the conflicts with the savages,
and there was spilled some OF the very best
blood of old Virgins. General ANDREW
LEWIS, whose statue graces the WASHINGTON
monument on our Capitol Square. command.
ed, CHARLES LEWIS, true hero and among
the best remembered of bis day, fell bravely
contesting the ground with the savage. The
victory was won by the whites, although IL
cost them heavily.
This battle was fought where Point Plea
SAINT stands. Interesting TO US for its past
history, it is peculiarly so for is relation to
the Central water-Iine. To the ultimate
completion of this line this city has long
looked with a hope that, although often SICK
from being deferred, has still survived, ana
now takes FIRE sh vigor from the circumstances
which justify the belief that the great 40: K
now is in a more promising condition than
ever.
Point Pleasant will stand at the point OF
connection between the Kanawha part OF the
line and the Ohio river. When the work is
done. ge shall know Point Pleasant better.
II is seated in a fine productive country.
Few places can compare with 1t in this re-
spcct. We doubt not that its agricultural
and mechanical exhibition will tell tine
story both for its natural resources and It's
industry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-17

C.ssAR.-NAsT lampoons or cartoons
those people who are afraid Of CESAR y
that is, alarmed at the prospect Of GRANTS
Selling the Government. a donkey, dressed
in the robes of Office, and bearing torch
which casts dim light about the room, is
seen entering the chamber of another one OF
the same tribe, who is covered up in bed,
but whose long ears and wild eyes tell the
story of bis asiuiue qualities and ridiculous
apprehensions. The torch-bearing ass is L.
belled CESAR" The one in bed il
frightened out or his senses. "Ner Torh
Herald Intelligence Office" is an inscrip
ton lighted up by the torch. MAST is hare
to beat,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-17

In this connection We will state that it
would be suicidal for the people OF the Rich
mond district not TO reflect Dir. Smith. II
they are not blinded by partisan malignity,
and are alive to their own interests, they will
return him without observation-disclosures
Tirgintgn.
The Vsrginian is not posted. The ne
groes in Its own party won't hear OF renomi-
mating Mr.. SMITH and as they constitute
nire-tenths of his party, we don't see where
Ibis support is to come from,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-17
BOSTON INSURANCE RISKS.
The Plymouth Church Inquiry.
MRS. TILToS wITHDRAws FROM HER HUSBANDS
ROOF.

MRS. TILToS wITHDRAws FROM HER HUSBANDS
ROOF.
From the New York Tribune, June 15l
Another sad chapter has been added to the
unfortunate scandal which for weeks has
been upon eyerybody's lips. Runners have
long been current regarding the domestic
infelicity of Mr.. and Mrs. Tilton, and now
the crisis has been reached, and the house is
divided against itself. Mrs. Tilton, acting for
herself, went before the investigating commit
tee appointed by Mr.. Beecher Immediately
after it was organized, and gave testimony
which did not corroborate, but, on the con-
trary, was opposed to the version of the story
which the public letters of Mr. Triton had f;l-
vored, and which has suited the various theo-
ries of those who believe Mr. Beecher in
the wrong. In the excited state Of mind
which possessed both the one aud the other,
it was not surprising that this act on her
part should be followed by immediate sepa-
ration of the man and wife, and the result
was that after consulting with friends she
left her home. and is ut present at the house
of Edward }. Ovingtop, Jr., with whose
family she has long been upon Intimate
terms. From what can be gathered from
her friends, and indirectly from herself, she
takes this step deliberately and with the pur-
pose of adherug to her position, unless Mr..
Titon should conclude 10 keep back the
statement which he has promised regarding
Mr.. Beecber. For the present, however,
she intends 10 maintain silence SO far as the
public are concerned and having given her
test moDy to the investigating committee, to
await the developments OF the next few
days with patience.
Meanwhile efforts are being made to bring
the work Of the committee to Il sudden end.
The committee claim to have no part in this
attempt. but others of Mr.. Beecher's friends
are eXcrting themselves, mutual friends Of
Mr. Tilton and Mr.. Beecher are seeking to
effect il. and it is thought 10y many who are
fully acquainted with the history OF the case
aud the character Of the evidence that the
week will not end before Il settlement Is
reached. TO the public the course of Mrs.
Triton augurs i'll Tor her husband, aud the
uuQualliied friends of Mr.. BGecher regard it
as eNtirely oyerturning any charges which
have been hinted ut or that Mr. TiAon is
likely to present, while those who sustain
the latter assert that the circumstances of
her testimony and action will have little
weight in the face Of the evidence, should
this eyer be given.
Dir. Titon retains his children at Bis home
in Livingston street, and Mrs. Tilton expects
10 remain for the present where she now IS.
The excitement has been intense with her
for many days, and she now wishes to gain
rest and quiet.