davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-10
New Church Music Book
 For 1S74--1876. THE LEADER!!

By Fl. R. PALMER, assisted by L. O. EMERSON. Just issued and ready for sale Its success al- ready assured. Its price is 6 return to ante-war Church Book rates and it's contents new, fresh, and cannot fail of winning hearty endorsement from choir masters-the musical profession and the musical public. Specimen pages free on ap plication. - Tt' 5ss
 Price s1.ss or s12.00 per dozen.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-10
For Salel

WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY GOOD STOVE FOR THE LEAST MONEY GO TO sANFORDs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-10

P. P.s.-Persons having Oyster cans rpails of ours please return within one week or we shall charge them the same, also those having our baskets please return them. .rie i-l,..
 9u 4i 0. B. k
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-05
A High-Toncd sCnpIcasantDcss."
New ORLEANS, Oct. 90

New ORLEANS, Oct. %.
About half past three this after
noon, a collision occurred between
Gov. Kellogg and Maj. E. Burke,
near the corner of Rampant and
Canal streets. Gov. Kellogg, ac-
companied by Judge Atocha, was
going home ii cab, which was
stopped at the place above indicat-
ed, and some conversation ensued.
Burke put his hand in his breast
and drew whip, with which he at
tempted to strike Kellogg, when
the Governor pulled out his pistol
aud fired, the shot barely grazing
Burke, who thereupon drew his re-
yolver and fired three or four shots
without effect, the cab on which
were seated Gov. Kellogg and Judge
Atocha being driven off The Gov
elnor states that when Burke APP
preached the cab, he (Kellogg( ex-
tended his hand, which Burke took,
and at the same moment seized him
by the wrist with the other hand,
and attempted to pull Kellogg out,
but the Governor being the stronger
of the two, quickly released himself
from Burke's grasp, and at once
drew his pistol and fired. Gov.
Kellogg and Maj. Burke, in CONVEX
sation with the associated press
agent, after the shooting, did not
differ materially in their versions of
the affair. Burke was arrested and
taken to the central police station,
but released at the instance of Judge
Atocha, who went to the station for
that purpose, by request of Gov.
Kellogg. The difficulty arose from
correspondence in the papers rela-
tive to naturalized citizens.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-05

REDEEMING BoNDs.-The Secre-
tary of the Treasury has issued a
call for 100000 Of coupon bonds,
5-20s, to be redeemed February 3D.,
at which date interest will cease.
The action of the Secretary is based
upon recent reports from the Eu-
ropean Syndicate. which demon
strate an increased demand within
a few weeks for the new fiycs. The
gratifying evidence of the still.
growing popularity of the United
States securities abroad make it
almost certain, in the opinion of the
Treasury officials, that the Syndi-
cate will avail themselves promptly
of their option for the remainder
Of the loan.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-05

ONE noticeable feature in the cleo
ton in Dane county was the vote in
Cottage Grove, the home OF Gov
ernor Taylor. 1t is reported that
His Excellency was at the polls,
doing good service for his party
but, Notwithstanding his presence
and his work, the town gave Geo.
f. Bryan, Republican for Senate,
"a majority, and Isaac Adams, Re-
publican for Assembly, 81 majority.
Rather hard home endorsement,
in a town that always, till last
spring, has been strongly Democrat
ic on all occasions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-05

YELLOW FEvER.-Col. L. Wedges
commanding the LIST artillery, writes
to the Adjntant General OF the army
that owing to the prevalence OF
yellow fever in the city Of Charles
town, S. c., he has removed the
troops under his command from
Charlestown to Summeryille.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-05

AMONG the mountains Of Virginia
are found many wild hogs, which do
not hesitate to attack the traveller,
and are without doubt the most dam
geIous denizeus of the mountains.
They are usually found in herds of
nom five to twelve, and the sight If
q human being is only signal for at
tack thay require. The intruder
has then nothing left him but to
outlnn them or climb Il tree and
wait for them to leave.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-05
LOST. INSTRUMENTS

During the la.e fair in this city
the undersigned lost, on the Fair
Grounds or in Lenahans Hall, a
Pocket Case of Surgical Instruments.
The finder will please return them
and be suitably rewarded.
N. DALTON, M. ID.
Oct 10th 1874.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-05
SrisNYED. HELPER.

Strsyed from the undersigned resi- ing at Grays-
willie about the lsi Of AuEU.t, a dark red NeBrng
heiter with es white spots actuss the forehead aud
under tn. laws also s',ott 90, the nank, ANY o e
giving informant "A of her whereabouts will be SUIT
ably rewarded b, leaving word at Isaac Buckle IS
kunting ROOM Wm. Nallif, tinySvihe.
WN BUCKLEY.
Mineral Point oct 18th, s74. --f2tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-05

lHey Hau opcCtacio vi Vic
Bowery stage last night, says the
New York Sun. A play called
Life in New York had been adver-
tised for the occasion OF chilly" Ed
wards benefit, with a sparring
match between Edwards and "Fid-
der Neary. On Thursday Neary
said that he would not attend, and
"Patsy" Hogan was substituted in
his stead. The theatre was packed
from pit to dome. On the stage
were Arthur Chambers, Miss Co.
burn, Johnny Aarons, George Siler,
Bill Clark, Harry Hill and a crowd
of others of the profession" Ed
wards stepped to the footlights and
said that as Neary was not in the
house he would pat on the gloves
with Hogan. At this Neary jumped
from his seat in the gallery and
shouted that he was con hand" and
was not afraid Of Edwards.
"Come down, then" said Edwards,
sand let's see"
Neary descended to the stage amid
q deafening shout, and stripped for
a fight. Both men were excited,
and it was evident that they "meant
business. The stage was surround
ed by policemen, and others were
stationed in different parts Of the
house. A riot seemed imminent.
Old Bill" Tovee stepped forward
and tried to pacify the excited
crowd, and called tor fair play. At
length the combatants stepped
toward the footlights and shook
hands, smiling grimly.
At the word '.time" the herculean
"Fiddler' aimed a blow with fist
like a sledge-hammer, Edwards
stepped aside and struck Neary
fearful blow on the side of the face.
The men then closed, and q terrific
round ended with the fall of both,
with Edwards uppermost. Six
rounds followed, both pugilists fight
ing in earnest 'The Fiddler,
finding his antagonist more skillful
than himself, stopped sparling after
the second round, and sought only
to throw Edwards, depending upon
his own superior physique. AT
length he grew desperate, and laid
himself open to the fierce assaults
of his adversary, who kept cool,
waiting for his chance. Every
round ended with q fall, and six
times out of the seven the ''Tiddler"
was under.
When the men fell they struggled
desperately, rolling over and over,
striking savagely, until the sports
on the stage had to disengage them.
The contestants allowed each other
hardly any time, but almost as soon
as separated renewed the fight. The
ADM ing crowd arose from their
seats en- masse, and shouted them
selves hoarse. Before the end of
the fifth round the Fiddler was
battered almost past recognition,
and the blood, which flowed freely
from his nose, was spattered over
Edwards. At the end of the seventh
round Neary threw up the sponge"
and the spectators on the stage
lifted Edwards TO their shoulders
and carried him TO the flies He
was loudly called for. For several
minutes the uproar was so great
that he could not make himself
heard. When it ended, he walked
TO the front, and painting for breath.
said: Gentlemen, hope this will
be lesson to Mr. Fiddler Neary ::
and the next time he promises to
put on the gloves with me | guess
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-05

Tnn German Reichstae organ
lied on Saturday by electing Fork
enheclx President. and Stannenberg
ane -Isenel Vice Presidents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-05
FIGHT IN A THEATRE.

Mans Face Pounded AlmOst Beyond
Recognia,0n.ts Billy" EdWHrds' SAM
culinary Encounter with 'sFiddlcr''
Neary.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03
THE BLESSINGS OF SOLITUDE.
The Rv Dr. Robinson Troy at Plymouth Church (Congreg1naD
BrOOklun.

The lecture-r0Om of Plymouth Church was
well filed yesterday morning by a congregation who
seemed to be deeply interested in the discourse of the
Rev. Dr. Robinson OF Troy who preached upon the sub
ect Of the Loneliness OF Christ It's Evidences Causes
and Application" In the prayer which preceded the
sen0n DR.. Robinson prayed that Gods blessing might
rest upon Plymouth Church. where so many storm
tossed souls had found peace and that glory OF the
past whom compared with the future might be ms tho
twilight TO the brightness of MONDAY Ho also prayed
that Gods Spirit might sustain the pastor In the hour
Of his trial; that 1t would hasten the time when the
clouds that now enveloped him should be lifted and
that the Holy Dove Of Peace should descend and quiet
the disturbed elements that the glory of God sboud
alone be felt among the followers of Christ Tho preacher
selected the following as his text: "And when the
evening come, He was there alone"-Matth,v
xiv, %.
The life OF Christ, said he presented an infpte variety
OF emotions. or all lives His alone was perfection
Naturats assert that amid the variety OF leaves in the
forest and field single leaf is actually perfect and all
human lives more less imperfect. In Jesus how
the ideal Of perfection Is reaHzed Yet withal no
read the life Of Jesus Christ with any measure
Of sympathy, but must become OF His terrible
loneliness. He Is accorded seeking the stiffness OF
the woods aud tho mountains. Although there IA no
passage which speaks plainly Of His loneliness there
several hints, which, as the reader grows In SYM
pathy with tho Divine Lord, impress him with this
peculiar fact The intent, therefore, OF the discourse
would show the evidences and OF this lone
ness and apply the lesson to the good Of the human
soul. In the chapter from which the text had been
taken Christ Is recorded having been surrounded by
thousands whom he had fed; but Ho had sent them
all away 1t might perhaps have been the confu-
had fevered Him, and He desired tho solitude He
even sent away His Disciples, and went up into the
mountain to pray alone Aud He not alone for
He was In communion with His Father Then again
after the TransHguration when He found disciples
sufficient faith, HIS remark. How long shall
suffer youf' the cry OF lonely soul. In this
there a similarity with the cry OF the prophets,
when they felt their loneliness Again there times
when the dtscipes held back from askiDg His cues.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03
The COURIS.
CIVIL NOTES.

Judge Moore of the Kings County Court has
affirmed the Judgment OF the court below in tho case of
Patrick Barry and three Others as T. T. Gordon OF the
Columbia Flour Mill, Atlantic Dock.
suit has been entered against the City OF
Brooklyn and Contractor Clark by Marvin Cross and
Others prohibiting them from using the Waaboot Dock
for 0li purpoees Judge Nelson granted an order to
show cause, returnable tomorrow
The case of John Denerine came before
Judge Pratt in Chambers OF the Supreme Court yeser
day Just before part of Westchester County was con-
sodated with the City OF NewYOrk Denerline and 1T
Others appointed to the police force by the auhor
tiles of Westcheser County. Dcuerncs taken
into court to test the question, behalf OF the ls
whether they by the act OF consolidation have become
members Of the police force Of this city ana are emitted
20 pay from the city such. Tue clty auhOi resist
which made Just the eve OF the passage of mo
Consolidation ret, pOlticH job and Illegal Judge
Pratt reserved his decision.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03
REIIGINTS GIEANINGS.

The Christian Brothers OF the Roman CathO-
lie Proectory WescAester realized $4,000 by their
recent picnic.
The Presbyterian Society of SOmers, West
chester County has separated from the Societies Of
CrOtOn Fails aud Purdy's Station
The Vestry of Grace Protestant Episcopal
Church in White Plains, Westcheser County, are erect
ing commodious building for the Of its sun
day-schOo.
St. Thomas's Free Protestant Episcopal
Chapel In Sxtiethst, near Secondaye., reopened for
the yesterday morning. and the pulpit was filed
by the Rev. Robert Lowery The pastor preached to $50
persons over twO-thIrds OF whom were children.
The Roman Catholics of Brooklyn and its
vicinity nockrd 10 the Franciscan Chapel In Batic-s
Yesterday TO witness the exhibition the blessed
rameut make full confession and receive indulgence
Eight days the called the retreat was
DeguD and the whole celebration has been conducted in
utter silence. On Saturday night AT Nespols penary
indu gences were begun 1hey Will end tonight.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03
WITNESSES OF GOD.
IN Rer. r. s. MeAriaw at Calvary Bapa.t csurc'


At Calvary Baptist Church, in Twenty third
st near Firhave the Rev. L. Macarthur, the pastor
preached upon the subject OF Christians witnesses of
God and His religion. Among other things he said
True Christians witnesses q the fct that religion
capable of making. and docs make the noblest
and women In tho world Such men and women are the
light the salt of the world; they will my
test and prove that tho grace In their hearts Is Of
divine origin People saying that certain things
which are agitating the Christian world proved 10
true, Christianity Will receive shock from which
will but tell you. that n these things
proved 70 be true, Christianity will receive a
shock neither will 10 suffer II tall, magnificent tree
which saDds on the mountains highest peak and 10 the
glory ARd RSids N tas surroaAdi1g woods. be
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Anthony Gillespie was arraigned AZ the tssrx
YESTERDAY and hell by Justice hasmie 10 ~ oOo
pocket Of Mrs Louise Ptgn Of 30 ~ Jacton-
purse coutsnuP S34 ale standing ~ front o. he fes
Wilson ookento the store o'
A. Oppenhemer, No. 10 Frstaye saturday Mgbt an s
l2 from the money drawer of M OppeIhener sa" I'm gong
window, and alarm, tie thief VA capnr
recovered be passed u To aeeonphee Al
Prstaye. ana Seyenth-st lie WAS held 10 $1,000 bail
As Charles p Paine of No. WaTen-st. was walk
through Roosevel late SATURDAY night he was asi ,
few Conversation sEsic hs
watch and ehn SlS5 and into the house NO 10
Rooseyetst Calling officer Paine followed aid bad her are tod
She Was held n 81 800 bsil the Tombs Police Court
-. John McGinness Of No. 10 Wsshingon-st, aye ~
rear- was arrested Saturday night charge of
stealing Nathan Nasns Of No % Plrs Ulol secax
him at the station. ung-sho found IN bis possession - NJ
Nathan positively identify hm he bed 200 BAL
10 answer she charge OF carrying concealed weapons
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03

bee's Grown Point Port Henry. wes:port E:sex Bur
nngton Port Kent, Plattsburgh and the steamer ar
rives Rouse's Point In season to take the evening
train for Montreal. At Port Henry are Immense iron
works whence 100000 tons Of iron ore are exported an
nuaiy number OF Yale and Harvard students were
on the steamer part OF whom got off at Burlington 10
walk through Vermont TO the White Mountains, while
the rest 10 Plsttsburgh being bound Tor tne
fishing haunts OF the saranac Lakes ana tne
Adirondack Wilderness The Green MOUNTAINS
on the east and the Adirondaeks on the
west make the scenery of Lake Cnanrialn
more varied and even charming than that OF Lake
George The most thriving town on Lake ChaInpian ls
Burlington, at which many avail themselves OF the op
porunity OF stopping for day or So IL Is situated o
burlington Bay the broadest portion OF the lake-th
teen miles-and is n great lumber market number OF
successful merchants IN New-Y0rk have grown up lh
this TO an and now their Summer residences mere
Vermont University is pleasantly situated on the higness
point aud commands good view OF the entire city ana
choice farming lands of the country Inc cry oifi
are wide awake and making constant improvements
to their already beautiful town The most popnittr ppnt
newspaper In Burlington Is owned by A. N Mercnhi,
tho has three different printingotces ana puOISnes
eleven different newspapers in New state ana sIl
mont After viewing the points or interest along La
Cnampain return boats may be taken TO MhllenaIi
where trains with drawinRroom cars attached proceou
directly to New-York. Many. however prefer 'st 70
Canada, or over the Vermont central " tno ""i'0
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03
TIE EUROPEAN EXODUS.
SATURDAYS PASSENGER LIST.

SATURDAYS PASSENGER LIST.
The following is list of those who took
passage on Saturday for Europe by the various steam
ship linesi
roR G. :1'S T:m R .. N Aqs a siTs. , A % B.
Wic wSo K.s IIaIr:oP Nj; M + ~ Ss %sS,'.r M. No.
y ear FSs : s + T' M Fl JoSS ISS%SG Ss a
zado ouesa clsao A M9Tdne, Joaquin Be9n W.
Nj qRs wilson n and '1& & NJ" GEORGE ss' ns1s Bas D. JOHN
Geo PeSa c . Geo S1Sn M pa w D. P k.5 d.
y staughton saughtou Bernard spAs yoss heo Bar
Re r JsSa sSapBas % H L. a Dls yam VIM
H. Hi + Fs9Is h Ss r. I sn Wm Mas. john
STsy %s y NJ seSot. pr. W A 6oN1a and Mrs tor~in:
jr John J. Decker D 9. Evans kne.ad H. A. Gecme'isI.
Greet Dr. J. & sehser Cha. Cha
enschueer and four children; Merba Mn Anna F and
iSs psss. sa1s Pp .S p fI M B bs ss Mr.. % [
sS A' f. hlt aSsheS and SH G Weber Rash Mr. The,
children, Mrs Mamie ResaHsbers hTs Theesa Grinding hs
Foa LiVsRPooL~In .sam'Aip sa-osa, Aue l-B,rOa
BeHS' BsSa. o. DAM, i1lnIf Hairs s MIS- % ME- SSSs C. ysa 6.
Mr. Allen John BonfA Miss g W Rsssr @ Mr. aud Ms John
T 8 4 Fsiss and aIs Pa.ScS E1xs9 LsTI. M....i
a. level Mr. and Ms SSas .ss Rev James b. As md
SFSs S NJ f S TSs~a ] ns ,n1 AZ ''; S Aug r Com
M. F.n.. M p nan, r',rs. lsa Ey;. ~:
MaeDona Mr D. p Morton aad ehle Mn " Chr. Mr.
Mr. shepard Mr. and Mr.. Chss Townsend AHdew smith Ms. Sa'sA
PoR HysRPooI-Is sisa~..p Cny o, Rcanord Aug l.
,i gs % Mas nn RS. E c r we S.s .od rSIpsSsa aS 'L lave
palby brother Mr. scanthbvrry and sfe A. r.
AIoran wife, PIea, Jno Bosn Mr. Robertson esy
Minnie Bessie Ada srdov. Mrs c. d. Gibauks Mrs Wm
J Dwaay Jno ssmoe Birch. Jos Ree<n wife and ehies,
Mrs A. Morean. Mrs hcsornet, T. Lewes q Shs'SS".'
Dr. Mateheis, H. NJ Hattie I. X Nut,er. Wm NsnDs ~ ~
Macleod J. Lewis aBl inian~ Miss Hsnion. Mrs Loadsa
Roberts Mrs Charles Thompson and daughter Cot T. heer
child Jane Par w. IL Bo~dar Philip TAYLOR and sw
Misses H. Z. Bcvdear and n usdey George W Ad'ne Tea
H. Martindse, Rev. NJ BNershAx, Miss Martudsei A. > AN
dpoe Ph Dssr Count Campo Agre and wife Aug Cas'i' S~
Hinckeu, jr b. GAr Juan HarreB. Baron GeIm1e, NJ sa
HenEemuer Austrian Legauon) Satarc Beecho AND Shs f
Abercorn. wiie ehlhiren and infant Mrs. Farrell
FOR GLASGOW-In sounsAip PLsotp Aug l-hehmouu osr
Walter J nsion Peter Mner John Denton ,h,rs' Do's
NJ Bouard Charles w. Bangs W. ~ baker Laesn
Briseye Mrs James Lindsay Bs Lindsay Mr> W Lindsay
Roberta Lindsay Alex H George Ta hrs George ish Mister
John Tai, Master Harold rat, Master 1hon TAFT Master Asm
TAFT MIS- Marin Bo,hgs.e Mrs Charles Bs'hsae MIS- Mms.r"
Bothsate M,s Carrie Miss Mar u Baker Miss haIi n
Stevens Miss Mar Paer, Miss Hannah Nesman Mis- Ana bis
Prof Wm stearus VIM. sseArns Muster Fred sseirA
gsgsses stsAru WaAl psaa. Jsssai Gllsu seAasA W.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03

.trucS nv the lightning and falls the WOODS are no.
injured single pulpit be stricken doTm. b 'hg s OF
~ the Christian churches Will not suHer' Inc iali
one man however prominent he has been az
cannot dsastrousy affect religion ogpasa @ as9 snnias
Tho great body OF Christians to greater care ana eAer
ton Mol Again say that the fall OF no one man can
overthrow iJure Chrss religion: p nat any one Is
going to fall. I have, the contrary, urn Iii nYp m
Which when all the facts are KNOWN oeho'o WI" 00
justified - .., v,or,od his con0rega-
,on tn eIwnys remember that tney were hOus VIZ,
and 10 see t it that they always bore true ana
faithful witness to Him and His religion.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03
nECISlONH-ArG 1.

Supreme Court -Chdmbers.-The People eX rel John
Deuuein Board Of Poce-Respondeu emitted o. ua ~ e
jury Mgtua Life Insurance COMPANY agt B'Nenn
Motion eued $40 Hsyens lOenhouos ss ei
on defendants paying o answer t 80
and paving otherwise denied In the
Tnng-RsiereBee ordered Adie Mhte asL Ldngad L.
Wbita-Deeree VI divorce granted 20 the plainuf
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03
CALRyDARS-TaIs DAT.

GENERAL sEssoys-HAcx RIhonas Lnes Joha
Welsh John Hewg Michael Kenny rdvan Mellon
ali Thomas Chares SanbOrne Wam Nor
receiving stOler goods james Gillespie robbery
Maria Jones' Clohey ielonou ami bsttery william
Miller Thomas Timothy Collins James Gibbons ko9efs
T. Charles Dorshng thss
Fletcher, Henry Cannon Isaac annenho sPhss'
arcny Ohu LOhman Thomas suEan 1cGIse hearns
Eueepe Smitt, larceny
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE IyCARYATION.

SltNlf ItANCE Or LIE INGAkNAlIDN,
1,e Rc Dr.. Mlsy he Ba,Jrs Ast,isi Epi5pH C1arch
The Rev. DR.. Miley OF the Drew Seminary
at Ma son preached yesterday morning the BEDFORD
ST. NJ l.. Church. H.s text was selected from the
Epstlo to the Hebrews H., 49, "For verify no took not
him the nature OF angels, but he took on hun the
seed Of Abraham"
There were held several definitions or interpreta
ons Of the phrase quoted. but they Of technical
character; In all that Is material they IN perfect
harmony and give the best idea OF the great truth
vealed Practically they express tue effort which
Jesus made to He took hold OF man, by the
assumption OF his nature, with view to help
him, aud for his eternal delyerance In this brief
text there are three distinct natures and orders OF
neng-the divine. angelic, and humane ssentiay
emaseusted docsrne when You'll eve Jesus on" 10
the plane of man, denying him all higher nature. such
highest PRINCIPLES OF Christianity. The phraseolOgy Of
the text its reference TO the seed of Abraham
seuted human nature. This was the doctrine Of the
incarnation. Jesus Christ took the form nature Of
man, that God was manifest III thr flesh. This WAS
not merely contact IN sympathy with us, but nature
entering INTO nature, the eDiOldlng OF humanity
help and succor us. This was the great idea
OF the tcxt God did not take HIM the appearance
the ugelsi There many OF the latter who in
need OF & dnsy ha S pSi1 & eT rom 70 GoG 1 %T
tally into terrible darkness We should not assume
them yet the fact is thar they were passed 10y in order
10 minlser He took not upon HIM either the
form OF nature OF angels but the seed OF Abraham.
Perhaps it presumabe that the angels respon
sble for their fall, while we were simply pOweress and
passive. Jesus entered into that He might
die The idea appeared To be that He offered him
self as High Priest that he might more iully enter
into needs and the more successfully plead our
Most High
Tue preacher concluded by comparing the felicity OF
the angels with that OF ana kened their relative
positions to that OF two rock surrounded by
raging waters, both Of whom i'll safety but the
pleasure Of is ndescrbaby greater than that OF the
otner he has just been snatched from death SO
the Immortal hfe the happiness Of man will DO uti
nitey than that OF tue angels because he has
been saved from perditiOn,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-28

Dan Rice is just now under an evil
star. "He has been sold out" says
Wilkes Spirit, ''at Sheriff S sale, horse,
foot, and dragons" His farm, and
even his ne Sspaper, the Cosmopolitan,
edited by Charles Stow, did not escape
his creditors. Col. Rice had a beauti-
FIJI home In the Girard, in front of
which is a public square containing a
handsome monument to the soldiers of
the township who fell in the rebellion.
1t Is of whitt marble, and the cost,S1j,
900, wa, wholly borne by Col. Rice.
The grounds about his place were ex-
tensive, With rare plants and shrubs,
while the house contained many inter
esting and valuable works of art. His
failure will be a great misfortune TO the
village.