davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-08-12
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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-08-12
THE WEEKLY WORLD

is our great edition. Wednesday, for the
country. IL contains:
I. The latest prices of Live Stock, Conn
try Produce. General Produce nt ever!
kind, and of Money, Stocks and Frrights
in New York and Europe.
9 The Farl.cr's page, with all the Go
ings of the Farmers Club of the American
Institute, letters from practical FARMERS
and scientific discussion on Profitable
farming.
3. A page for the Family Circle, of live
~ aud pure reading.
1. One or two tirst-rate Novels during
the year.
S. All the News in concise summary
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contains, Tuesday and Friday, MI the COLI
tents of the Weekly, one OF two frst.rate
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THE DAILY.
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ony part Of year.
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Ready about January |. 1874. one copy
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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-08-12
British QuAR1IRIY RlVnVy.

~
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terly Review CONSERVATIVE -Bit.
ish Quarterly Review (Evanseli.
cal Westminster Be.
view (Liberal.
and
Blackwood's Edinburgh MaEa1ne.
REPRINTED BY
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By arrangement ,cith the English Pub.
fishers, acho receire a, liberal
compensation.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-08-12
Every Day an increase II Tlesl
and WeiQlt is Seen and Pelt.

Every drop Of Tho sARsAPARnllAN RksoIs:
VENT communiea.ss through H. Blood, eueaA Urine,
And other Fluids and juiese e tAs sysn q
sound mssssia material serofass, syphils Cssssnpioa,
GlanduiAr disease, UIcsrs = tis Throat leaiS ID.
mors, Nodssnthe Glands an4 cher part u ssyasm,
Sore Eyes. strumorous dsehafGe from W 1ARA ard
sores, sssd Head, Ring Worn, esE Rhsam, ksJapsaas
Acne, Black sposs, Wormsin the flesh, r1na4 Cs4.
cersin The Womb, and all weakening Al lsjatai0 a..
charges. Nightswe.ss Loss ofsperm snaall was..e e
wonder MODERN Chemistry, and few AaysS uss WIN
prove toany person using itfor either of0eo 1osm0
oiseasei IL polent power TO cure them.
ths patient; daiIZ becoming reduced 2 e
cssdsin arfs.ung these wastss md fepsne " sans
with new mAteriSlmAde from healthy 6bo4-0a6 ~
ne SARSAfARIhLIAN will and does sseaPe-Asuro
ascertain; for when ones This remedy Ssn9:ecos ~
loss q wastss il repairs WILDE rapid, "a ets1< ~
The pasieat himself sr0~ne 6s1se
thefood dtgesting better appetite 1mproshG. snAGs6
MI civ does shc s4s,.rA.u,,.u hrso.,sss ssesh
elk"own remedial agents IN the cure oSO1eoe, 0ero-
fuious. Constitutional, md Skin 6hsas0 6sstSht
only positive cure for =
Kidney o Bladder Compsaiats,
Urinary and Womb diseases, Ora vi, DisScc, nsey.
Etoppsge of Water Incontlenes OF Urine, BheASs D.
ease, Albuminuria, and in ell eases vksre here ~
H:ss a
white silk. orthersisA morbid, dark blioo app9a4-
ance and white bono dust deposits. and WAAt b9Ole
Aprckng. burning sensaton When passing Wleess ~
pain inthe Small ofthe Back and Along ~ LD.
zMns0r Of IL Years' GTosUh
Cured By RadavGy's Resolvess&
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-08-12
Kidney @ Bladder Co,sp,sssts,

zM1,s0r Of IL Years. GrosUtk
Cured By RadsvGy's Resosvept.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-08-12
Ayers Cathartlc Pills
- For all the purposes Of Laxati1(
Madioine

For 81
Medicine.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-08-12
DR.. RAILWAYS
+. Sasapalillial ResolVelt i.

HAsNADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CuRKS 90
QUICK, so RAPID ARE TIE CHAN0Ka, fHE
BODY UNDER0OE0,U UNDER rae lN1LUENCE
o. THIS TRULY WONDERFUL 11DIclN4
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07
LOG A L.
SATURDAY, MARCH Z, 1874.
Appointed
His Excellcncy has appointed G.. r
Summers Notary Public.
CONTRIBUTIONS
CONFIRMA TTON-
Thsyss9ats cta dsmed the appoint
msnt Of y. p. NJ. Thomas aud 4. J. Il.
Minger, Trial Justices for this county.
TooMMuNTcATTS Sp.1

Mr.. Eaitor-I beg lc~vc to call the
attention of the citizens -;of, Middle
Township to the levy of last year, Witch
was only the pitifally s nall sum
of one mill on the dollar, and all because
opposit parties Iwero a. Ito hiiIn3?7 Bat r
hope when the next sDis str.et mee. ing i;
called I'llsbs ghcyee ees! Is. q9.sce see fot myself to
hear for myself and to talk for myself.
beg leave also to call the attention
Of tho inhabitants of the above town
ship, especially those going up and down
the Olds Charleston Big Ro. d to andz
from Orargcburg village, S. c., that
there ought to be ditch cut four feet
deep and three wide OF each side Of the
Old Charleston GBigs Road, extending
from the upner6eorncr Of, Mr.. II. Fun
derburg's field down to lands OF Mr..
Murfey. Along this road the water
abounda to the depth of from three to
four ifeee,hnsd 'umakes it difficult for
travelling during 1.-The winter season
The public ought also to be concerned
in this mattcr,FfF tha simple reason we
have been pay ihgttax for 'hc building
of bridges and other public highways,
and We, have mot enjoyed any of it.
Otherapublic roads have received public
aid but ours have not. Other town
ships have been accommodated with
public help aud assistance, but ours
has not. Now $ISxthiak we ought to
have a chnnce at Uncle Sans pocket,
and think If VIC Put our shoulders to
tn" wheel iHs We Gan; effect q demonstration
oh the bitches herein described.
Respectfully Submitted,
.[}'} u, ID, W. ApAMsi
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07
ColvMnss, S. G., De-. Goth, 1870.
vs Me Eadey aoysau4saEa xs,e.. SO. =

vs The Edtlos o,Say4gSFa, Es'es: sg7N 81
s,n-IthayeI,iaqq iaqq,1sesosa1 to inform, yen that
-. meeting of tic i.anrd Of Officers. 'As. crc-
'ated by an Act entitled IAN Act to Regulate
the kubiicatioa Of, al Legal =0d, Public
Notiesssstha seltoH ts inss inss RESOLUTION MAS siop,
ted:
Rt.efqrS. iTaassts thcsv o RsAN.GEkU RG
W&J2iss ateieby dcsignalc cd as ulcIERE
C4AL PAPER for the Publication eff all
legal Notices and Oaieial advertisements of.
she County Ofiicersia she County of4lrangc-
burg.
SAa SRespectfully, &c. e. q e., .,F =.
s8DA GGstg E6CARD0ZO;yAA )
Sec. of State
and Chairman Board.
Per W. R. JONES.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07
An Eminent Divine says, II have

An EminentDivinc says, II have
been using Tire Peruvian Syrup. Tt
gives a'e ncw Sigor. bnn5ancy of spirits
elasticity Of ru c'e.'7 Seth w Fowlc
d Sens. Bosteu, will send frce,- a
s'haml hlet of 32 pages. containing n
full account OF this r.markablc medi.
cine, to Sny one sending him their ad
dress
New-York tribune., 1874-06-23
TILE PRESIDENTS CANDIDATE.

The Hon. Lyman {. Bass who was nOmi-
mated TO succeed Mr. Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury who has declined to serve, was born
in Alden, Erie County, y. Y, in November lS8 lie
was graduated at Union College aud afterward studied
law with the Hon. John j. Ganson (now State sanato)
at Buffalo Subsequently he entered the once OF peh
Alexander W. Harvey, where he continued his law
Studies and became a partner In the business.
In 1868 he was elected DstrictAttorney
aud held the Office for two successive terms lie was
renominated for third term, but declined. lie was
elected TO the XLIId Congress by large majority ip
politics he has always been firm republican. lie Il
hard student, has good reputation for honesty ana
although young man, Is considered an abe lawyer anu
always had very extensive practice. In the present
Congress- he has served the Committee on Railways
and Canals and the Joint Committee on the Dstrct OK
Columbia
New-York tribune., 1874-06-23
LOCAL POLITICS.


The XVIth Assembly District Liberal Re-
publican Association had large aud enthusiastic meet
ing las, night at GeImaua Hall, William Atkinson. the
President in the chair Col, Frederick A. Conkng,
taking for the text his remarks Those who believe
alike should work together made earnest address,
advising union with the Democratic party in behalf Of
good government. He arraigned the of the Ad-
mnistration which made possible the Credit Moblier
frauds the larceny OF Gov. Moses OF South Caro-
lima, the Kellogg usurpatlon IN Louisiana, the
sanborn contracts, the Moety system, and the
gross mismanagement OF the District of Columbia
He concluded by prophesyng that before the Admins
tration goes out OF power there VIII be great fire in
Washington and the archives at the Capitol will be de
stroyed, as the records OF the Tammany Ring were
DESTROYED and as the fire In Richmond preceded the
flight Of jefferson Davis. William H. Townley believed
in the motto Of the previous speaker, but not in
favor of the Liberal Republican party being tail to the
kite OF the Democracy. Brief remarks made by f.
II. Jenney and the Hon. Thomas L. Stewart The fol-
lowing resolution was adopted, after which the meeting
adjourned.
their devotion Platform 1872 and recognizing
fact Of the Lour is much question Of
Of all citizens without regnl political affiliations who
prefer ndepenence 70 party sav and who are rou to promote
Tue LIBERAL RepqDllcans OF the AAth Assembly Dis
.iict neld meeting last night at No. 229 East Forty
seventh. st. Col L. Hanley in the chair. Col. Ethan
Allen brief speech on the necessity OF perfecting
the organization for the coming campaign. lie was fol
lowed by Col Benjamin A. Willis who gave general
view OF Administration and stated that the charges
made ia the last Presidential campaign had been fully
yindicated by events Mr.. Culver also addressed the
meeting and presented resolutions recommending the
adoption of the principles OF the Cincinnati PLATFORM
neither party represented the principles therein
bodied Fifty-iye new members wero enrolled.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-23
THE NEwHAvES RAILROAD ourRAcEs

j. 4. Moody, General Superintendent of the
New.York aud New Haven Railroad stated yesterday 70
O TRIBUNE reporter that Rage1 and Smith had been
discharged from custody they had proved TO the
isfactson OF the detectives that they rode from Port
chester to Stamford on the freight train which pro
ceded the springfield owl" 1t had been suspected
that they we're the who attempted to wreck tw
express trains on Friday night. They not Ell ctea
from freight train which they were endeg or,, D,
steal ride but were put out OF bOK-css NTbch S.
standIng on d side track ut the depot ia tresnw oh
They were going to use the car as Logging pace For
some time the BROOKLYN tramps @ere the otect ~
suspicion; but after long seige of questioning by the
detectives they discharged. Mr.. MOcdV sa,d he
believed that the outrage as the work OF
thieves, and that 1t was attempted In the hope Of
seclrng booty
A dispatch from New-Haven states that John Dowl.
ing and VIM Burke, charged with placing obstructions
the New Haven road near Greenwich were also
discharged yesterday afternoon by the Chief OF Police
sufficient evidence could not be be found against
them Detectives at work, and persons OF
GUS character in the DeghDOrhood of Greenwich are
lV.peeteA Nv tsstlsr ey:ests haze e:ep psds,
New-York tribune., 1874-06-23
DICKINSON COLLEGE.

SERMONS BEFORE THE SOCIETY OF RELIGIOUS IN
QUIRY-PRoGRAMME FOR THE WEEK.
IRON AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE 1RIBuSE.l
CARLISLE, Penn, June 22.-The annual
exercises Of Dickinson College opened
Yesterday morning with before the Society OF
Religious Inquiry by the Rev. Bishop Ames OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. He took his text in
Matthew chap vii, verse 2: "Wth what measure you
me,e it shall be measured to you again" In the even
ing the Baccalaurcate sermon preached by the
Rev j. A. Macauley d. D., President OF the College.
He took for his theme St. Paus exhortation: "Prove
all things. Hold fast what is good" .The iDiunc-
tion involved two things-conscientlous investi-
CATION and steadfast purpose. Just now men
were active In assailiDg the old forms OF
belief and every Young must examine Tor himself
the grounds his faith II he comes 10 the truth by his
own efforts he will surely "hold II fast" III he merely
assumes the opincn Of else, he may be driven
TO "prove all things" in special sphere OF n-
yestigaton; but can prove those Things which are
Intimately interviewer with our duy ana our destiny.
This OF great mental activity Dut OF great men
tai arrogance lkewIse and ho must De fuiy equipped
who proposes to take part in the warfare OF opinion
Truth Is the essential food OF the lhu-st as necessary
TO its growth food for the body-dnd he who fails to
feed the immortal principle OF his being, fas to fulfill
the design of his creation.
The exercises the week promise TO he unusually
interesting on Tuesday evening the address before
the literary societies will be delivered by the Rev.
Thomas Guard D. D., OF Baltimore, and on Wednesday
evening the address before the Alumni Will be delivered
by the Rev. Dr. Charles Deems OF Ncw-fJrk who was
one OF the earliest graduates after the college came
under the control Of the Methodist EpsCopaI CHURCH.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-23
POLICE NOTES.

vagrant, known only as Frank, was run over
ard Killed New Haven an at tour'ha'e and S'AFd' yes
edly morning.
James Morarty of No. 81 HamiltOn-st. fell ont of
the story Of his residence Sunday E While asleep
AM a, instantly killed.
Edward BOYLE of No. COO East Twentieth-st. fell
the ioo OF East Neteen on SATURDAY
night anu drowned! The BODY recovered yesterday
Samuel Brown. age IS of No 3lS West Forty-third-
Of the FOsFth-ayt. Railroad a.
F.aukn anu ,entei last night and received severe Iuts
Mary McGinn, age 96, an inmate of the Old Ladies
Home
S1y1thst Tulaye M uglt aud severely Injured she Was
% her home.
Patrick McArdle age 81, of No. 2l3 East Seventy
ff e int tunnel Four-1ve. AMI ElZhyHh-
It, yesrlay received internal injuries lie taken to
the Reception Hospital
James Farley, age o. of Ninetieth-st and Lexing-
u.ave the track Of the Harlem Railroad by the
engine yesterday, and injured fatally dc Was
taken o the Reception Hospital
Thomas Lynch, age %, of No. q Fourth-st, stole
Hotel YESTERDAY and took the
and seyenthye where he fell
OF lie
Reception Hospital OF the Thsecord Precinct Police
New-York tribune., 1874-06-23
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
BACCALAUREATE SERMON BY PRESIDENT ROBINSON
sEpAinN BY TIE EEN. @ D,M GRIDGMAN.

R,CC,I ,IrDF ATE SERMON BY PRESIDENT ROBINSON
SERMON BY THE REV. c. DIV. BRIDGMAN.
The annual Baccalaureate Sermon at Brown
University Providence, r. l., preached Sunday
afternoon by the President, the Rev. Dr. E. W. Robin
son. The text "Givng all diligence, add TO your faith
virtue" was taken from IL Poter,5. According TO the
uniform teaching OF Scripture. Dr. Robinson said, 1t Is
imnossie for man without faith either please God,
or 10 pass through this life without final and fatal loss.
IL s accordingly insisted upon that whomsOeVer VIII De
saved shall believe. Nor is this an arbitrary require
ment Faith is insisted upon In compliance with the ne
cessties human nature Faith Is the common princl
ple on which everything human that is enduring val
uabe is dependent. Socenty rests upon It, Without II
government is impossible Man, if faith ceases,
hs exerons and according to his faith all his per-
sona exertions Faith is the reforming principle OF all
character is and every man Is according TO the
affects Of his trust The difference between Christian
faith and the common beliefs OF men, Is between the
object or objects on which their faith rests, and
also in ute diferecce in the qualities at
tributes Of the objected, trusted which tho
faith approprates. Speaking of virtue, Doctor
said certain cardinal virtues accepted by all What
is fundamental OF the series IS yet disputed question
except by those who plant themselves upon the Chris
tan basis and receive their morality from Jesus OF
Nazareth. When, therefore, we speak OF virtue, icy
US not understand any virtue. You adopt. II
Won choose the Inodern common cassifc alton OF the
cardinal virtues and that they consist in hdety in
instce Tor jusness IN temperateness aud In courage
But no one OF these constitutes virtue. No one Is
virtue If you from the other The united four
constitute provided they peryaded by an informing
spir our own aud what mOralss recognize
true Christian virtue, embOdying all the single virtues
uniting them into grand, comprehensive; har-
monizng spirit. 1t is a subtle ethereal power. penetra
ing the very 1bers of the soul uniting man into one
complete personality by which what he TO be right
he does by which what ne is disposed To regard or Is
compelled regard right he is able TO do. This then
is 'Chrstian virtue" ever remembering that 1t Is
"Chrissn" because it is derived from Jesus Christ,
and is the result OF the ndweng spirit OF Jesus Christ
The advantages of Christian virtue then spoken Of
and
come TO Them Until their faith rested in God.
In the evening the Rev. {. DIV Brldgpan, u. q, Of
Albany preached the annual hefOre the Society
Missionary Inquiry who took for his text the 9th
and 28th verses OF the 10Th chapter OF Isaiah.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-23
A DISHONEST PATERSON IN. j. OFFICIAL

After the Finance Committee OF the Board
OF Aldermen OF Paterson have examined bills against
the city and ordered them paid they turned
the Clerk Of the Board, who keeps them until the claim
ants call for and receipts them when they paid by
the Controller. On Thursday of last week George W.
Stiles the Clerk of the Board selected bill presented
by James Ings for stationery aud supplies and going
TO Mr.. Ingis told him TO receipt IL aud he would
20 and get the money for him. Mr.. Inglis
did Mr.. Stiles took the bill 10 the
Controller, but that officer refused TO pay
IT, because IL had not been 10. stiles took 1t TO
Recorder Warren and asked him 10 certify that IT had
been sworn TO. The Recorder suspicious and re-
fused stiles then wanted take the bill to Inglis In
order to have 1t sworn TO, and the Recorder accom-
panied him Ingls's store. Mr. Insi!s swore 70 tue
bin without examining it, The Recorder, still dissat
sed told Ingis go and collect the bill himself. and
he did When Controller went the items, he
said, "Mr. Ings, you want tlo5 80" Mr.. Inglis was
nurprisod and said that tho Dill only SIS So An
examination OF the items showed that they had
been altered and the bill raised The Controller
Informed Alderman Swinburne. ChairInlu " tno II
NANCE CouViittee aud an examination Was be.un waiel
New-York tribune., 1874-06-23
SCHUYLER CoLFAx on ODD FELLOWSHIP


Ex-Vlce President Schuyler Collax lectured
in Library Hail. at Elizabeth n. j., last evening under
the auspices Of the Independent order Of Odd Fellows
on tho Principles, Ritual and Secrets OF Odd Fellow
ship" Grand Master Robinson in introducing Mr Col
fax 10 the audience compmented him in graceful and
pungcnt little speech, and presented HIM beautiful
tonquet OF flowers, the gift Of one OF the youngest
members OF the Order in :" one Of the youngest
lodges In the State Of New jersey which, the
speaker added. he had come some hundred,
OF miles to present Mr. COaK in beginning
his address recited briefly pathetic incident which
first turned his attention TO the phanthrOpc aims Of
the Order and which led him quarter OF century ago
TO Join the organization. During all those years he
averred, he had not heard expressed one single
though, that he would shrink from having laid be-
fore the Judgment Seat OF God. On the con.
trary the order taught its members at the very
Threshold OF their entry, To live that when the
summons came to call them away from earthly tolls
and troubles they might be sustained and soothed by
an unfaterng trust in their Savior. OF the history and
origin OF the order he eouhn6 himself TO the Ii54r,
organization saying that 1t WAS inaucirated only
half a century ago. April 26, 1912 ON HE
group OF distinguished or influential men, but by avo
poor and humble citizens OF Baltimore, far rich. 80
philanthropy than worldly stores. Ia fh., won,er,nI
history OF is success attesied the wisr, ~ tt
prilcne the benefceuce OF if' Sphere and the
ci It's organization. An enthusiastic auson wa. made
degree Of Rebecca. rather TO the facility tL,
lady members had shown in keeping secrets. Wv
New-York tribune., 1874-06-23
THE HARVARD DIVINITY SCHOOL.
SERMON BEFORE THE GRADUATING CLASS BY PROF.
OLIVER sTEARNs.

SERMON BEFORE THE GRADUATING CLASS BY PROF.
OLIVER sTEARNs.
The sermon before the graduating class of
the Divinity School of Harvard University preached
by Prof Oliver Stearns in the Appleton Chapel Sun
day evening His text was Go ye therefore and teach
all nations. baptzng them in the name OF the Father
the Son. and tho Holy Ghost from Mattno xviii 10.
The speaker understood these words signify the bap
s into the Christian ministry, and were based on one
fact the incarnation OF Divine The nature of God
seemed TO some only matter of speculation The Chris
an faith used the term Father tQesf.ibe the nmost
which was the ground of his inherent nature to
men. The term Father" used by Christ, i'm
ported the reality of God. He was than
order, more than nature Instituting human nature.
God expressed himself Closely related to this first
truth what Jesus SAID Of himself the Son OF God
aud the Sou OF Man. The Saviour opened way
for God TO man. BY the indwelling OF
the Father the Son had the purest spiritual quality Of
that Father aud brought 1t into communion with
God came 70 his children through mediation. Every
human being was "a mediator OF something to others,
and there were thousands OF natural mediators so
there great mediator OF spiritual truth Christ
sion TO us rs much as did his mind need expression
through natural laws This the second great for
Inula OF the Christian faith The third belief That
glad OF lfo and love close to all souls IL cor
rected the vitated because IL the pure
IL was health, strength, ealvatlOn We could put no
limits TO soui's capabilty OF being Influenced by
divine lnnnence. Jesus. III whom the Divine dwtlt
illustrated the energy With which Gods truth acted
We could not be Influenced by the Divine spr, without
the letter OF ITS history Christ oamo into history that
his spirit might come to-day into our consciousness
The ministry Of the Word was special effort forw ard
the manifestation OF Christ In the flesh. II was ne,
strange that the proper statement of that which lay
the human soul should be the subjects OF warm
controversy. Ho held that Tho power of Jesus was
fternaIy with God any wai G?d: IL Yp, 2atttd tl4t
New-York tribune., 1874-06-23
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

ALBANY, June 22.--On SUNDAY iiofhlnS, "po"'
o,clock the second No lG ran into the regular No. 10
stock train about four miles west OF ST. Johns'iIe'
caboose OF the latter train was seriously iJured
both platforms being carried away Peter McGFegory
a cattle shipper for Swift & Hathaway OF BrlShtoh'
Mass, was seriously injured that lie cIed III Ie"
minutes after1the accident George wishing OF Buno,
also a shipper for thetibOye named nrn, was HJuIed
about the head and right hand, also IN tue Jack aud u
ternally. HIS wounds OF serious character.
Charles Little brakeman of the regular NO 10 $40. =
train had his right broken, and was seriously IN
ilIeu In the back and abdomen.