davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-17

BESED>LY 4 sNODGRAs-, e. - ev., brt.4S & eth.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
EoCKsL MIDDLETUN, SIS I5iu a., Up. Treas. Dept,
REETAURANTS.
JOUS ~ ELJKEE. 18Th ST., het.. y. lave. and II 81.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
FAsuISGTON EUSINEE$ COLLEGE. cor. Eth and L
as: IL Spencer. Pr iCeut. send Tor circular.
SILVER PLATERS.
ECET.A. WEITEHASE. -tI y. ST., bet. Sth and 9Th.
STAIR BUILDERS.
BRJ st & IUNVIEET. ~fsIr Builders, cor. sth and
& sIreel., near Patent Ddce.
STAMPING DEPICTS.
hEs. ZrFrTE,IiT. - .l;h 81. Also, king.
STATIONERY. &c.
BEN !. FUENCI, 5I3 18th St, under MAJ MetrOpo!-
iton Bank, Stationary, &c. specially.
STEAM AND GAS FE2T'EGs.
ALEN. r sEEPiIEUr K To-, $40 t.. Hv.. bet. sth
and jVI-. lie. Sc PlH!u 'rrs and i'as Filters
TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORES.
. ALI O. al ~ ,:.,1...... aud : 5 IA 81. y. W.
TRT Mas. 20.
JAlII.s :. Torn ~ ( O., % 7th ST.. next to Odd
Fellows u gil. Elmo Sole Leather and Dress
Trunks. NalIs1s, Travelling Gags.
UMBRELLAS. CANES. dc,
WIN. EOGERa, EGg Ll5h ST., lear l'ellna. aveRue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-17

MILLIAMF F, MATTINGLY, lTrD,tsss
CHARLES Z, PRENTISS, AIus'ees'
iei5-MWFGds
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-17
.YRH KARNER-

Champagnes, Claretsr Liquors; Sc. &C., being
the entire effects Of the Russian Minister.
jyl6- CStArI DUNCASSON BROS, AuctS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-17
STOCK on HAND.

The contractor shall at ali times keep on hand
stock of the several kinds and denomination OF en-
yelOpes wrappers, subject to the control OF the
Agent of the Department., In all stages Of manu- fac
ture sufficient to meet all orders OF the Department,
and to provide Hgainst any and all contiug cnCies
that may be likely to occur during the existence o
the contract that each an every order Of the De-
partment may be promptly filled.
PAYMENTS.
PAYMENTS for stamped envelopes and wrappers
actually ued and delivered Will De made uarteTly
after proper examination and adjustment OF a.
counts.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-17
PAPER WAREHOUSES,
RoEERT S. FLETCMER. SIS ga =.

FAAEN 49,
P. L. NOyEILI.,, So 7Ih IT.. o.. '"-T - "--.
MCES CO.. L-Ci. AMI cor ii & =. or. 2. o.,
UusrTI Rsstd farilltieS GOf I'Hi. .,G-:
KNIGHT BruTHFH ~ GN7 = st. near PS'rr' OFfc-.
r. s. A. /. LACEY, g 7th ST., OPP. p. y. Dept
GED, ". DYTT,, .-s.. u ~..l. = ss.,-.s.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-17

DoUGLAsS MOORE. 5 gIh ST., bet. ID and Pa. ave,
Practical PapCT-HanEer and EphoiSterpr. " all
papers, window shades, carpets, oil cloths, &c.
y orders for TUrA IN either branch u The trade
exucrted With skllI and dispatch Al CsI rates
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-11-21
ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA, SATURDAY, NOyERIDEB 2l, Il
wisdom still guide and control you.

wisdom still guide and control you
And your future is secure. The
halcyon days will return. The sun
light of prosperity will Danish your
gloom. The snowy standard of
King Cotton will be unfurled in all
your fields. The waving cane will
yield it's sweetness as of old. Your
gardens will bloom with cxultant
gladness. Commerce will rear her
forest Of tapering masts along your
leyees. The hum Of industry and
the song Of real contentment,
will rcsound in city and hamlet
The white incense of steam will as
cend, like q glad thank offering, to
heaven for the good times come
again. Tho cares that have intest-
cd your nine years night, shall van
ish forever. And Louisiana, re-
deemed, rcgcnerate and disenthall-
ed, shall rise, as q fresh and beau
tcous maiden, to resume her RIG ht-
fal place in the Union Sistcrhood.
peer Of the fairest and noblest of
them all.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-11-21
Why tho Dutter Didn't Como.

They have q new hired girl Owe,
at Keyser's farm, just outside our
town, and on Tuesday. before start
ing to spend the day with a friend,
Mrs. Keyser instructed the girl to
to whitewash the kitchen during
her absence. Upon returning, Mrs.
Kcyser found the job completed in
a very satisfactory manner. On
Wednesdays Mrs. Keyser always
churns, and last Wednesday when
she was ready she went out, and,
finding that Mr.. Keyser had al
ready put the milk into tho churn.
she began to turn the handle.
This was at eight o'clock in the
morning, and she turned until ten
without any signs OF butter appear
ing. Then she called in the hired
man and he turned until dinner
time, when he knocked off with
some very offensive language adj
dressed to that butter which had
not yet come.
After dinner the hired girl took
hold of tho crank and turned it en-
ergetically until two o'clock, when
she let go with a remark which
conveyed the impression that she
believed the churn to be haunted.
Then Mr.. Keycr came out and said
he wanted to know what was the
matter with the churn anyhow. 1t
was q good enough churn if people
only knew enough to work it. Mr..
keyser then worked the crank un-
til halfpast three, when, as the
butter had not come, he surrender
ed it again to the hired man be-
cause he had an engagement in the
village. The man ground tho ma
chine to an accompaniment of
frightful imprecations; then the
Keyser children each took a turn
for half an hour; then Mrs. Keyser
tried her hand, and when she was
exhausted she again enlisted the
hired girl, who said her prayers
while she turned. But the butter
didn't come.
When keyser came home and
found the churn still in action he
blasted his eyes and did some 9th
er idnocent swearing, and then he
seized the handle and said he'd
make the butter come or kick up
an earthquake. Mr.. Keyser effect
ed about 200 revolutions of the
crank Il minute, enough to have
made any ordinary butter come
from the ends of the earth; and
when the perspiration began to
stream from him and still the but
ter didn't come, he uttered Que wild
yell of rage and disappointment
and kicked the churn over the
'ence. When Mrs Keyscr went to
PICK it up she put her nose down
close to the bnttermilk and took a
sniff. Then she understood how it
was. The girl had mixed the
UhlteWash in the churn and left it |
here. 4 good, honest and intelli
who knows how to chnrn
,an find q situation at i\eysers.-
there is Il Nacaucy.- -Ia2 Adeler. |
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14
THREE LEAPS FOR LIFE.

One II the mast thrilling adventures
which has ever been experienced in this
land ef uineral-hole n2n-traps, says
Dub1que- Iowa paper. occurred on Sun
day about one nile west Of Asbury chap
e. On Sunday Morning. aweek aga.
James Kinsley, . youth Of sixteen years
visiting his Uncle Joseph, about mile
vest q the chapel above mentioned. rode
the horse Of TO water. leaving the house
aboas 5 o'cI0ck IN the morning The
hours passed along until near o'clock
IN the Afternoon. and James did n5t re-
turn His folks then became uneasy
aboue him. and sat cut 70 LOOK for'him-
After g0ing through the PASTURE for some
dissanee they found him lying IN an IN
conscious condition On the brow Of .
mineral hole. the back q his head cut
very lady They picked him up and
Conveyed him hoEae. where in short
tine his consciousness returned. and
when he gut 50 ne could speak he related
the following strange and thrilling ad-
venture: Il was riding along to The wa
tering-pIaee; while On the way heard
the report Of : gun, and the hum Of the
shot passing very near ne: : number
Of them | thought struck NY horse in
the neek. He dzrted Of at full SPEED,
growing more frightened. | thought, en-
err moment l could do nothing TO
wards checking hin. and only managed
10 keep ny seat He plunged forward
and soen came upon mineral hole, but
cleared It 1t bound. and still kept On,
lezping another IN the same manner, ard
still another. but Just as be cleared the
third shaft every thing grew dark aud
: strange FELINE. binding sensation
cane ever ne. and after a tinae-hos
long II vas cannot say-this feeling
paszed array and found myself in :
dark Place. my horse resting upon ny
leg, and both NY leg and ny head pain
Ing ne badly / Snally became con-
sci0as OF what hzd happened % ne and
made an efort 70 get ny leg free, and
after : IoBg asd painful struggle. | sue-
eee5eL ] then made Up M mind %
drag ngseIf oat If possible, but | had
gDwn . weak [ vas afraid ] eoald lev
er d + I seemed 70 rezeEaber that
-ezesed tie top IF the shaft. but al vas
blznk after that When EinsIey lad
told Lis story s0@e Of the party Tens
hack 70 tie mineral hole where they
had fsaad hin. and On remembering
diseoTere1 the horse lying IN the b0ttoEa
# the slzft As the boy had stated
JzMes nay possibly rally and get veil
bat i viii hare been Eaost narrow es-
cape fr1m death
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14

pretty soea, We shall hare to herrow
so@e dishes. For the 6rss few days
we made the bed up nicely every merss-
Ing, For the next few days We put il
eff til night, and for the last few days
va haven made 1t all Wewe<e eharg-
ed particularly 70 water the house plants
and take care Of the bird. The plants
have eaasei rs q great deal Of trOable,
bas We left the door Of the cage open
about the first time We Carried that an
imal oT, and he hash I troubled Us maeh
since os eaarse we'll catch ii when
the folks eeue home. but that is . geo3
deal easier than it Is 10 catch the bird,
On the whole, we are free 10 cay that We
don't ike housekeeping. and if ever We
should be s.hern again and according
10 very goed authority We have ali got
70 undergo that operation, We earnestly
hope we shan't be born woman-and
especially , housekeeping one.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14

FOR the week ending y wednesday, september 8.
Az raarses ss- the current week-caule ss9z: sheep
and Lznhs sci swine 300. number u Western
Cattle Zs53 Eaten Cattle Is4 Working O1en North
EN- Cattle and A5irb Cows 20
Prizes q Beef Cattle, per cat. i've weight-E1tra
qnaliiy e 50 90: FIRST quality s. - 70: second
quality 60 . = 90 Il: third quality g - %.
pgrest grabs e0srse Oxen. BElls ETC. g. 20 %.
Brighton Hzies s. FER 10 Brighton TajOw q lee
Yer ID County Hides I-2 So ger ID. Country Tai
I9E IL = ger 20 Calf skins IA lie PER ID Sheep
and Lamb skfns 75c each
The trade - extra grades q Cattle has been fan
COED that q one week ago. and o. the bet
Catsie sod a. high a. lie Ter IL. On the COM
mon grades tie trade has not ben good ir5ees
of4zsnsd high those u week ago Cattle cost
higher - The West. FrDa Maine there far SUP
~ q W0Tkiag Oxen. fag which the demand has been
foofeTzte. 3sst q the Western Cattle lzBded -
Watez10sn driven - Brighton 70 ~ 6isD0sed q
W@<4fz2 osss= eessa zssss. $50 Slssy @aTss
Slss, $685. szi2- Tae sopply 81 Laie his leH sHeas
isg. uost n them beng bFDoGft ID from Maine.
Mich C9zs--We quote extra a. So s1s ordinary
So - per head-
score catsle-Yezriings ST. Is tgO-yesr oias 81
g three-yezF o3ds go = per bead.
Ebeeg and LzzD1s--Ifle supDly frofn the West has
been light western Sheep ard Lambs cost the ssne
they dS oBe gsek ago. Fnon the SOTth there
fzr sapply and trade qusek ~ advance lat
weeks prioes.
EEgDe-stoFe Pigss wholesale IL Te; retaa
y pr lb. Fzs Hogs - a lie PER b.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT At A
WAKE.

i terrible accident, says letter from
D0bIIn, occurred It wake IN Little
Strand street. : dark and narToE thar
eughfare- L party Of between twenty
and thirty persg0s we're assembled II =
raoR On the seeo1d foor Of an old. d.
lapI3zted house 10 express sympathy
with Edward Kelly. quay Porter. the
afflicted father Of an infant two months
old VIA dad The company were rev
cling according to the custom Of the low
CT classes WHEN the f9or gave way. and
they we're al V-eeipitated 10 the base
uent With the contents Of the roon In
an uniistinsuizh4ble heap / scene Of
great confusion and alarm easued. The
greater number we're able to eztricate
themselves from the ruins. and assisted
IN getting cut their oonIades-a task
rendered more dEeult by the excite
nent and pressure Il 3 crowd which col
leeted in the narrow and iII-lighted
space In aboet quarter Of an hour
al we're Teseaed- hut SIX Perseas we're
fund 70 have re:eived fatal injuries To
add 10 the alarm excited by the accident.
Z Ere broke cut IN the ruins. but It vas
promptly e1tinguishel The occupants
q the upper part q the house expected
20 share the fate of those below. and =
wulan threw her child cut of the Win
dow but It was ezzght IN the arms of :
stalwzrt nan IN the eTuwd. and eszpeI
unhErt- With the help Of the police the
inmates we're all removed from the h0use-
There ere s1 persons In the hospital
The Roman Catholic clergy have endeaT-
ore3 b every means % put an end 70
/ the pEzesiee of holding --Eakes, vh1ch
ara usually hotbeeis of dissipation and
VICE but their rezqnstrznez and Ezrn-
/ ings kzFe proved ineFecs1zl, and tie
evil can only Be SUPPRESSED b. tie strong
hand q the law
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14
A Noygr. MOTHS rowEw.

Mn. john I, Lacy. Of Rridgerort. /
Conn. successfully accomplished the feat /
Of crossing Long Island Sound in twelve
feos roweess drawn BY kite en- Tues
day, The kite was ten feet high BY
eight feet wide. and was attached 10 the
forward part Of the beat by strong
eora. about six hundred feet Of which
was let out. The wind was blowing
northwest st about tSe O'clock 7. NJ.
when the start was made from Seaside
park, Mr., lacy being accompanied by
Mr.. c A. Booth ofBriigeport, who held
the ruider. The start was witnessed
by = large number Of people. and the
success or failure Of the enterprise was
the subject Of much comment and spec
ulstion. The fresh breSxe carried the
beat steadily oat into the sound and in
3 direction toward Pert jefferson, |, |.
A sailboat accompanied the hte-propell-
ed adventures. but the strength Of the
kite was SO great that the sailboat was
left behind before the Long Island shore
was reached. When about half way
across the Sound the wind hauled 70 the
west. but the kite continued to draw
quite as well as before, and Port Jeffer-
son harbor was made in three hours and
. quarter after leaving Sea Side park.
The distance is twenty-five miles, and
the boat drawn by the kite reached the
| shore ST least mile ahead Of the sail
boat which accompanied it. Old Field
light was the point SAILED for. and it was
made exactly, and thus on the voyage
over about four points to the windward
were made Messrs- Lacy and Booth
landed at Port jefferson. and their novel
craft created quite sensation among
the hundreds who thronged 10 the shore
to meet them. AS the success of the ex-
pertinent had been pronounced impossi-
bic. the achievement was very gratifying
and demonstrated that the theories of
wOuld-be philosophers were all wide
from the mark. The kite was covered
with fine white cloth and had n tail OF
listing loo feet in length. Mr., Lacy
reported to the two local newspapers at
Port jefferson, and remained all night
At that place, returning to Bridgeport on
the Steamer Spitire on Wednesday
morning. bringing the kite with him.
| No other motive power than the kite
was used to draw the boat through the
water. and there was not the least ten.
deney to fall during the entire trip over
The success of this trip will prompt
many similar adventures. it is probable
and already trips to AOntauk and othel
points On the Long Island coast are talk
ed Of. Mr. Lacy is confident that ht
can guide boat nearly as closely as i
run BY sails. and he is ready to under
take still further excursions to demon
strate the feasibility of this method Q
navigation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14
MARRIED.

is Barron. a. ths residence = ne Rtae's fGssr.
sepsessfer g. ~ Rev Aussin Dsdze. VI. Hoszee C
Pierce zna Hlss 1lie Duften. &. a barton.
IL Gi0yer, September 10 ~ Eeg. K Perkins. NJ.
y smi,a snd visa Ann giizz HE. bosh q Barton.
n seEpor. segseHaber 2 - Rev. Han. Mr..
Jaiaes GAY q Aye. Aasz- SD Mss Hgrz II
filrzsher q cpzesssy-
II oh@rlsssea. Aszsss %. ~ Rsyes " spenosr. Mr..
ssssen Hopkins u chzrsestsn aad klss Ksza1efh
Haao>ek q Bsagss0a.
IL ssss1ess. Asxszt - ~ EsY. 2 sraaIsy. NJ
AFRO Gray zsd Nlas Josepssisss BrAsisy. bosh x
Ehs1.sH
f. sasseia. Aszsst p. y Ksy 2 9 gsaHey. NJ.
wlsiisA Il gsesh and MIS- Eiss@a Drssn. lseA n
sbeasel6
A. xewp4r1 ceuter. AHSust =. b Eez. v etaes.
" Ch3res : Ba.eaesser y Neztsst s11 L1lherz
esorsk = Tres.
Il DstT. s - Tess4enes u ne txss fsfssss sex
9. " Rev. } o Leriaes. N. Trueaza FziSeAsA ssd
Miss EEaaa4 s cA@ndler beeA n Legs,g
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14
THE MURDER OF THE CoLoRED
SCROOL-MISTRESS IN
TENNESSEE.

The Nashville correspondent Of the
New York Herald gives an account Of
Julia Hayden. the celored school teacher.
whose death has been already announced.
She had for some time been student
ST the Tennessee Central College. was
always paaetual in her habits and stud
les. and soon obtained 5 good English
sdueatiea. She was Is years ofase and
was general favorite, She was inyit-
ed TO take charge Of a school near Harris
vile. where the tragedy occurred. which
IS thus related.
AT this point she obtained board in
the family Of Pink Lowe. > respectable
citizen Of Trousdale county. 1t is .
Wild and lonely spot. and the houses are
few and far between The school house
was mile and half distant, and 5 walk
twice = day over the quiet and desolate
country read. TO . person who had lived
in the busy city. was not calculated TO
inspire her with courage A stranger
IN . strange land. 1t vas not 70 be wen
ie7ed st that she felt lonely. and in .
letter to friend desired her to pay her
s visit until she became accustomed 70
her new Surroundings She had been
bat three days in her position when the
bloody act which 1 an TO relate deprived
her Of her life She had had no time
to form Sequaintanees, no time to make
enemies. and the mur3erous acs was
committed in pure wantoaness-
Between and 5 O'Clock On the morn
ing Of the 22d inst. twe men rode up to
Mr.. loves house, and after hallooing
and knoeking, demanded to know if the
I colored sehoolmistress was IN the house.
Mr.. Lowe told them she was. but they
| could not get at her At this they be
came enraged. and after banging at the
/ door and calling loudly for Julia Hayden
they made other efforts 10 force an en.
trance.
The girl was IN an upper room Of the
house and being awakened By the noise
and becoming alarmed at hearing call:
made for herself, ran down into Mrs
Loves rom and jumped into bed witt
| her for protection She had just got Il
to the bed and vas in sitting posture
when there came : crash. the CIR
screamed and fell 70 the foor q corpse
Whether she vas shot through the doc
CT, the door being opened, they shot di
reetly al her, OF whether they efeetee
entrance to the Toon and did the shoot
ing there, IS not positively known
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14
MEEG ALONE.

This being > he-is and living alone,
L nos 50 fine. says tie EIuIrz Gazste-
A. "a ETiag alone .-Ee know hoE Is
ours For t=o Igng. dreary weeks
ne have tried II For Two Ionz dreary
EeeE ne have been tie only soal IN the
hazse- re have had ID one 70 love n
-3enz u ea-hug Al alone We vent
% bed MT 70 u > word was szi We
~ up II the uaruing just - quietly
ss Nc retired It night There wasn't
HaeA hszseEerk % d. and the Earn
CHRIS didn't e9as1ee EEch tine For
TIE Erzt fen days ne studied esonony,
and aazrsiei o1rselE We SON got tired
81 eating the outside slice Of trad 1t
every nezl, and tkrew tie lozf zzzY,
AID ooEgbt ezzcEeEs- Re4enberIng the
d1-s.Lty thzt Brgkhe< Bescher Lad With
his dIshcloth few years zgo-an ac-
cezns q EhIea lie gaze n his miscellany
a The tlDe-Ee ressIFed nos . wash
an discs bEt ve JGst Pat tte dirty
eD@ . sax and use clean ores- As
loEg - TIE dishes hsld cut We shall get
zlsag wiEh that part q Housekeeping ali
right bat they uoss last always. a. the
pie s clean ones Is daily grOzing saall-
r. and the Pile q dirty o1es larger.
The crisis IN tins particular i approach
ing. and unless .-zhe folks" coae kone
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14
WHITES AIMING IN SOUTH
CAROLINA.


A correspondent es tie Charleston 1
-Sr.es. writing from Aiken. 5, c, sayS .
i weal3 speak Of The present cea3isiea 3
Of the white men in this State. They /
recognize the negroes. are willing Ter J
them 70 live snOng rs and 10 exercise /
their lega1 rights But the white nan
has sene rights. tao> 2s3 these be viii
and mus protees. cost what 1t nay. We
must defend and preserve cur lives, car
wives, eur children, eur henes. and be
freemen- Ii IS 10 use 70 mIHes words ;
let Us say boldly that We shall first look
to the Law for proteesiea froa these rad
zeal de<geradces. aud if we find that
power}ess Or opposed u Us, We shah pro
tees ourselves. We most sincerely dep
reeate 81 violence. ard sincerely trust
1t viii not be attempted upon US But
if these radical aspiranss for power have
10 begin war between their eonSslsa-
eats and the whites, force it upon rs.
then We mass defend ourselves To 10
50 successfully We must be prepared
then we can act under the ofseers of the
law, If they viii Do their duty. ether
wise BY ourselves. We should be orsan-
lied net for aggression. but for defence
Our people have borne great deal. have
sacrificed alnoss everything for peace.
bat when. instead Of peace, We hare
such eutrages IS those at Georgetown
and Ridge Spring pracslse6 upon and
/ hear the threats Of radical officials
against Is, human patience Is exhaust
ed. and the holiness Of desperation seiz-
es Us The men q eur town net last
evening and organized themselves into
a club 70 De known as the Palmetto RI
fe Club Within a half hour after the
meeting was called 80 order forty-sEc
+ men had subscribed their names. aud it
/ Is probable that the number viii soon
De increased TO seventy-fve or mere
The feeling AZ the meeting was that the
object Of the club was 10 act only On the
defensive and not 10 countenanee az
gTessIoH- Our men are 1cGuated bv 3
stern sense Of duty. nothing more They
intend TO protect themselves, families
and property from yiolence. and viii not
be sacrificed We hope that nothing
viii oeeu to mar The peaee Of our vleiin-
I ity but We have some Of the ..robber
hand Up here, saReeoRtenptihle wretch
Is. both white and black. who nay at
tempt 70 ineite the negroes To violence.
I If they should make such an attempt
yoa nay expect TO hear good reports Of
cur club We perhaps, are better Of
up here than many other towns in The
+ State. for our men are brave and deter
mined and ! single click Of the tele.
graph hammer will bring the gallant
Georg5ans 70 CUR assistance Forewarned
Is forearned-H
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14

Another perdition-deserving apostate
apostle has disgraeed his sanity vest
ments. and brought down reprOach, like
a thousand rotten pumpkins, On the holy
cause Of vLieh he was q professed stand
ard-bearer The Reverend John 5. Glen
dening has been pastor Of the Prospect
Street Presbyterian church. in Jersey
City But he isn't any more Like his
more eminent exemPlar and brother,
Beecher. lie is in trouble. Under the
pastoral mantle, he destroyed one Of the
fairest eve lambs Of his flock. Beneath
the speeious guise OF ministerial care
and lore, be seduced Hiss Mary Pome-
toy, an intelligent and refined but too
trusting member Of his congregation.
Then, pistol in hand, be buliied her IN
% signing . statement czOnerating him.
She died. leaving Eretched little, few
hours-oId waif TO fatherIess shame. And
noE, the Reverend John s. Glendening
Is fleeing from the mob. which desires
TO do him justice. Let cur laws be re-
modelled, and seduction be made capt
tai crime. Shield trusting innocence
from the scent Of these lustful blood
hounds Of Zion. Hang them On the sp9t.