davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-04

ihn,ylabs; h,l Ths union ot God IND msn m
doctrine Of Immortality, all thono ideaa are
fuat - liable to DO Welcome thousand yeard
first century, or tho ninetoonth. No mankind
,sll,m, tl,.t uIll roauoo lie e. ohen,-
ieal action, and hoaycn.. to droAn,.
above raason,~-ia fact, no al love Che sweet
mystarion Of tho skics,-bu what tnnn viii never
tolerate 10, that hs reason should be contra.
dtotcd aud torn ali to atoms in his sight. Tho
mystery and 4raua.
:, Let ls thcn.Eny frisnds,-you ln yout walhs Of
lifc, ahd !n mt1o, ,--go On unfolding ~ tar ~
possible the ,roasonahlcness Of Our sublime
own hoarts, How ulae 10 this salvation By faith
how wiae 10 thla hofo how rational IL this
Christ , how probable Ia thi4 Gospel how ap-
propriate Il baptism; how reasonable, but how
rude y THIS separation ,9f she righteous from
disc J.
: eare He that made ~ With such larse disconrse,
Looking @ nefora nd after, gave III not '"*'
IT, T. sast sstpaotl.g E u na:s2 :as geak' r''''n
II, my friends, It was tho departure of Tho old
Church from tho paths OF Chtiet.llke Ain,plcity !;
II 1t WAS her. surrouaer Of hetBelf to hbr career
Of contompt for tho intollect,-a career Hhloh
wife, dead pillar q salt in ! volcanic dessert;
which declared faith to be only an arbitrary sal
vation, and that tho hiBhaas at Of faith WAS 10
believe tbs most impossible thing; which do
clased works to b. wholly unthought of ~
pleasing to God aud which, In word, diatorsed
everything ootweon tho creation and the pardt4
tton Of mankind 1T It waa this that droYs mill.
ions Into inateilty, thon ths only hope reman-
ing for combining modern culture and Christian.
ity must b found In coming forward again With
the simple truths OF Jesua Christ. society
will naYor reject Him. nor His words, nor His
lilo. Tho world, slienated BY tho Ohuroha ored-
ulity, must bo all,rea back by ia reason re-
peled by = flaming picture Of Gods revenge, 1t
must be persuaded back BY = presentation Of
our narrownesg, It must ooms back BY onr
breadth; cast or by our exoluniveness. It will
nevor return until welcomed by our anfolgned
mud uumipRlad loye.
, 1874-05-04

Tho latest Newspaper venture IL London has
boeu undertaken BY 20 loss famous individual
than Or. .Kanoaly, It ls about tho alzo ot tho
clares i.self to be tho tool Of no party, aud
olaitns to bo devoted to tha causo OF liberty gone
orally. Az = matter Of fact, ii contains nothing
from first to last but droary stutf about "Bir
nisfortuues which haye betallen "Bir Roger'
and his oounse! i cldno OF Iosuts and 1ioh-
bprnea arc hold respons!ble, and to put down
this Clique and other foes Of freedom Ii tho nils
sion OF The Englishman. Tho first number
contains su appeal to tho nen OF Englhnd for
ESQ, ,0oo4o aeoule proper annual inoo1ne to Dr..
Kenealy.
, 1874-05-04
Tho ndinns-PFoEFaMnle GR &kb Cks-e
pni4h lii Now moxlc6s


HEAbquAhrEns D,sralur Or NEW MExe6o,l
19ia tspssIal 6saer s., f.. Ne, ptj p95j ~ 1''*
ppecisl order No: 81, htadqntrtcEh Department
Of the Missouri tho troops In this district will Il
onoo prepare for fold oporhttonB.
9. Maj. 4. J. alexander. in command Of Qcnas
panies D, L. and ", Eighth Cavalry; will leaya
Fort Union on The 18th OF May and p1ooeed ia
Fort Bascom, on tho Canadian, at Or ES,sss
which plab6 summer chimp will bs astabli5hsdd.
tbs oq1dmand will CARRY With 1t al Quarter.
masters and rubsibtehpo stores, And camp and
garr!son equlpaRo nGoessary for tho establlsh.
5. .Tho movable column, under command ol
Mej. ". Redwood Price, Eight Cavalry, will con
alse Of 6qmpanioa 9, =, and 4, E!EAth Cavalry,
4ha q9mpahy H, Eighth Cavalry, htatlon1d II
I. Tho oaYalfy companies It Fort Dayafd VIII
be kopt constantly IN the faovo, scouting tha
country to tho east and south Of that post as fas
~ the Arizona and Sonora lines, Ii auoh uaanet
az the post commander may direct,
8. Tho oaysiry somhAnfos as Eott Stanton will
be constantly on the move. SCOUTING tho country
to tho east and south Of that post. % tar ~ saa
eastorn mud southern line Of Nov Mox!co.
0. AT Indians fund aD The resestattohs toln b
s3rotnpUy attached and compelled 10 rfta,.n.
10, Tho troops stationed At Fart Garland Mill
bt tu1nlbyod in hnoh snah,ser As, in tho esttma:
tion OF tho commanding officer, may be required
to keep tho Indians quiet.
By command Of Ool. Gregg.
j. II. MAANxEN, A. a. h. 0eueEal:
, 1874-05-04
THEOLOGY APPLIED TO THE BR1D1
WELL.

Sermon b, tho ne.; Dr. Ryder. of St. raup.
Church
Tho Rev. Dr.. Rydor dol!verodn d short sermon
m IL. .,,his,. t.r7h.a1as aa:5 s - 49,
VI sne nuoJoos, tneolosy hPpi1ea 10 the Bride
weu. s. lhe following te1s mas tho basin OF tho
discourse:
I'D sshti6ueth hefeln b belng not foigetui heas.
IT, hu door Of u work this aan Hhail hs blessed In
III. aeeo'-James l., ".
Ihe speaker said that II All persons had been
made precircly aliko by nAture and education.
ts1 sho,a rsaa;rs ,;ts t1aa.sn. ~ ot,e'1 @ W..
s.o5 et.oa49 1oo0''o n4e sioat'nons " sha aanao
OF ooa Ano man. bus thoro was great disparity
betMeon tho mental; moral, and social condition
Of Tho people who 60 to make mp Tho dtnoront
aid ia ofts;;az ancss rnda- ;st,o, D.u, A..
4.d: bsia brought up, hsa hid nsn}
d,aeEens Isss'' fhiak 4s and it vat, Tss but
Judged according e tho Skpottani.los they had
improved o. o. neglected. Tho !ieio19 GLASS wan
large ond u ;soolety, ahd one q the most I'm,
portans q nn eno nociat problems WAS What
In c1aef M to proteot ithen from t the encroaoh,
mont @ th1s olasH eoctety naa ouilt 1ai4s aud
brdeneils ~ Vhfch 70 - tncatcsfate it's n,ore
VICIOUS memnele, ano mo modc OF governfng
sa'ss as:''t'n' t. b. "@' 'sssiSss vsssSs @ q
~ ne improvements OF theE morals.
Unhsnpiiy, however, prison;dlnelPilne fro
quently injured z r.! Tataos 1 thaa Maea 70 person
subjected to II; ne ofaet syseems OF govern
moro charitable, mors z; hu'nFsne. and moro ohrla-
tlan means OF cohtfol''ng Enc Tlo'ous we're helng
inttoduced.
was nos OF tho treatment hho vicious class
sse : s IL 1s5os ;.
thom? And i Ae loved them now, how long
would 70 love them after shey weres dead
s !ssy e e s2e @ s@s
suffer unspoaksbla Ind .etefhal tormants tor b. b..
ing what GOD made them These questions
snd many Oilers Of the ,t,a ssIae geaefl te6dehey
tho inmates. A4 he proposed going thero again
IN sh0t nD ssono o woua H. DO we'll to
would hi ptaaoh to them' Should he toll them
Of the wrath of ~ angry G6d, Of tho puniBh-
menee inflicted horo and hoteafter by offended
qdf@S d@ s bas .s he na had h
Il IN ~ah 1a o b os sposst ths sons
wfetth might sTy oht' ."wny, *as ! born to all
this woee" and no could not snswer the ques-
tion: :.
Hl8 motnod OF ptoacninH 80 tnen would
be to try and mike them balieTe thht they
had sinned most Against themselves, tus that
repensauoe Ind salvation was within easy reach
Of tho worst ainotE ths1a, II !hight not make
IN impresbton at frat, but ho felt i they wore
tauFhe. thht !hey i1era bleshed IN tho deod, not
do to proaoh to those people on the doctrine OF
olection7;-thae Rome Wero elected to favor and
gthare to. wrath, thoy among, tho latter.
He dars not do it. for que1tlons i'm.
possible to ..ansNer. might, ssaln DO
asked by some despaiEing soul. The p.opoF doc-'
trinp to proAeh to theM Waa ono of full nhd free
, 1874-05-04

The reason and right within ourselves; bold on
' 80 ne n Rfincplos of truth and right which aod
NUN Y s hcnor Th0,s sd 'f: ; st'a 2, dSS {s s
right, that God appealed to in man. Wo must
abide by those intaitlve principles, and ho who
saroN tnem en- down l., rss eomothing !ess than :
upon God acts 10 horrible that our nature 70
volta 1t them, we honor and servo God by do
nylng such charges, and you cannot drive me OF
othor men With Whlp or eoourge into = corner by
cr5,ng @ Mssons1lsi sl Whsn nan attempts to
turd aud yonf lhtsiigehcs revolt, you you nav @ sci
Lin donh eithet ~ bi9ot or fool. Thors ID
soh1athth1 ih tho bosotn Of man khldh aA5B. q God
fA truth, sna.,,.s aGa ,st u tuat, God Is right"
oblsest nS rs S Il ss s. ?, w. 1s;sonabe
tho lhaplfed truth Of aod becaaso il va tho aas
nsSdsd reason tSsn Ii rssdlbg % she biblo ill., 1ho 4SS
ahould be taHen, hot ID / b16R writton
Ss SSs S1s b55f 4 eIsa as ass es .a aip g.
different mon upon whom God had breathod.
Tho things in It wore NOT CONTRARY to roason, but
foil in along the ilno Of reedon. When We
shonEha,of , man ~ hets bclor, Ind God there ABOVE,
hsd been no histdtIo Christ On th,-tninkinE
Ok man here, with his wcaknoss and sin, and Of
God there, with His Infinite power and moroy.-
there weuld sll u. bc a Iasiah to prophecy ana
GI.sr thS Saats ~ MAJ hasa ~ a. AsoMul.uB' MB
fsAsns apa
tha ,noTsi hnnYtctinns +, s,3sns nstnr. nnh ~
r. inVs int,ca tnd - r,sht ns,n ~ ,s.s shst. IL
~ ,ntsnt,on .n3 ~ nifja ,asos oson .. W. nos
bh,aIar i m Il va hnr,i ~ hmr,nn ,,,tts @ s
faiiaIot,s '4A"' >" "0'oe ~ fe"s'aao'e 10 "aen
IT." nhnrrh shouta u,4 ,,1x x...,sh..
yldlius ~ m.n's nrst IL tat,y. h,t ~ 1n1 Con-
tura itsnf ~ a. aiaar GHs ". .nns aa-
man iike Robert inaetsoii ID ho,t,s ~ hhiSs,o
s9e tls "ae M .sa5S o. hsh Tas
taeiIh "sStarS @ MI Il y. a.. =? GI%i9n q ~ ~
MT fh.E h1s+3 ,,,h "a ,,rms; ,sagm sopn1nsIy 70
sno. The fhurah afraia ~ ,ah, VIZ htSasns .sns
own benntifn Ghioayo wss 1 fs,rI1 s,t.asaa oHs M
innfitnfiooE ii IesrninT ssItntahnau Nv TX Sy
, 1874-05-04

Christianity down to human comprehension, for
the finite cannot grasp all tho thoughts and plana
ing children, It is to bo assumed TINT, to = very
great degree, rolig1on from God direot will MP
f,oel constantly, NOS to tho crodu1ity and SUPER
atttion OF soolety, but to its calment Judgment
and the moro tho public culture advances, tho
more will advance tho Divine creed. recommends
ing itset afresh to each improved generation.
1t Ia only human religion auoh as that OF
Buddhn, OF Thor, or Jupiter, that may fear the
growth OF intelligence, and that may fade as the
light Of roason dAwns; but Of = religion from
God, given BY inspiration, tho first distinguish
Ing principle muAt bo That 1t will reveal ita
roaaonnblenoas As fast IS man unfolda Ills own
intelligence, aud still become most glorious
whore thore is the most culture. Tho modin-
ignorance and superstition, tho subsequent
growth Of religion had to o1prcnH itsolf In inf
deity. WHOM Dante decrloea hell To mankind
and bis frighttul pictures becomo tue theology
OF the Church, sweeping through Romnnism
over into ProtestautiBm until Edwards says God
will dash tho sinner down on bells floor aud STAMP
upon him, then lundolity muat follow, not simply
to sava man from such horrors, but to reaouo
fanny. IL such hell a. Danto's, 1t Is not man
that Ia punishod-it is God that Ia destroyed.
From auch idoas we must fly to moro reasonh-
bio religion. carrying tho cross and our holy
indeed, aeparste forever tho righteous aud tha
wicked a; but AZ the druhkard, is punished ia
this world, and a. tho murderer accepts Of bis
arrest without blaming God M the soul feels its
own own tedness and docs not repro.oh ths
Creatoi. = the last world is place. MOI where
God 10 ID rs = cruel monster, but where tho
human III will Btands forth In all its divine
powers, I'D rovcnla solf-pun!!ahment
over which wo eau almost imagine
tho Heavenly Father Himself to shed tears. Such
is tho pertliliou Of reason,--a plaoo not whore
tho Savior and God become az !aautsition but
where thu sinlor'a onn VIII and own noars nave
| cloth, and where tho tears Of zorro" fsll not
from malicious decree Of God, passed from
| etornity, but fall out OF the Sinners own
wretchel soul aud misspout lfe.
THUS, over almost every ideA of the Christian
religion, there 10 lying drapory Of reason frosl,
from tho God OF Infinite w'sdonl, aud beautiful
to man, tho image Of tho rational dod.
It 10 not ratlonasm tho world snke tor. There
arc = fow minds between Darwin md old Luore-
thus, which have asked for full explanation OF
a! psenomena, and rhloh, viii confess only
what they can comprehend. But tho human
soul the world over loves tho mysterious, and
bows in sweet humility before ths throno of the
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-02-07
A BusheI of Corn.

One bushel of corn will make lit
tie over ten and half pounds of pork
gross.
When corn costs thirteen and one
half cents per bushel, pork costs one
and One-fourth cents per pound.
When corn costs seventeen cents per
bushel, pork costs two cents per pound.
When corn costs twenty-five cents
per bushel, pork costs three cents per
pound.
When corn costs thirty-three cents
per bushel, pork costs four cents per
pound.
When corn costs fifty cents perbush-
ell. pork costs five cents per pound.
The following statements show what
the farmer realizes on his corn in the
form of pork:
When pork sells for three cents pei
nound it brings forty-two cents pei
bushel in corn.
WI men pork sells for FIVE cents pei
pound. it brings fifty-twO and one-hali
cents per bushel in corn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-02-07
Rev;sitiup the Earth.

To revisit this earth. some ages after
their departure from it, is common
wish among men. We frequently hear
men say that they would give SO many
months or years of their lives IN ex-
change for less number on the globe
one or two or three centuries from DOW.
Merely to see the world from some re-
mote sphere, like the distant spectator
of play which passes in dumb show,
would not suffice. They would like to
be of the world again, and enter into
its feelings, passions, hopes: to feel
The sweep of its current, and 30 to
comprehend what it has become.
I suppose that we all, who are thor
oughly interested in this world, have
this desire. There are some select souls
who sit apart in calm endurance, wait
ing to be translated out of world they
are almost tired of patronizing, to
whom the whole thing seems doubtless
like cheap performance. They sit on
the fence of criticism, and can not for
the life of them see what the vulgar
crowd make such a toll and sweat
about. The prizes are the same dreary.
old, fading bay-wreath. As for the
soldiers marching past their uniforms
are torn, their hats are shocking, their
shoes are dusty, they do not appear, to
a man sitting on the fence, to march
with any kind of spirit, their flags are
old and tattered, the drums they bea'
are barbarous and, besides, 1T is MOI
probable that they are going anywhere
they will merely come round again, the
same people, like the marching chorus
in the "Beggar's Opera" Such critic
of course would not care to see the vul
gar show over again, it is enough TO
them to put on record their protes
against itin the weekly Judgment Days
which they edit, and by-and-by, with
draw out of private boxes, with pit
for world in the creation of whic
they were not consulted.
The desire to revisit this earth is,
think, based upon a belief well mig
universal, that the world is to max
some progress, and that it will be MOI
interesting in the future than it is nov
| believe that the human mind, when
ever it is developed enough to comprt
bend its own action, rests, and has a
ways rested, in this expectation. l d
not know any period Of time in whic
the civilized mind has not had expect;
ton of something better for the RAJ
in the future. This expectation is SOM
times stronger than it is at others; an
again. there are always those who s;
that the golden age is behind them.
is always behind or before us the POI
present alone has no friends; the pre-
ent in the minds of many, is only Il
car that's carrying us away from an al
of virtue and of happiness; or that
perhaps, bearing us on to time of ca
and comfort and security.-iScribner
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-02-07
The Chronicle for 1874.
ADDITIONAL INDUCEMENTS.
Life-size Pictures, painted and Framed
by McCOrmac, offered as Pre-
miums for Clubs.

All new subscribers who will pay
800 in advance will receive the
CHRONICLE for one year, and one
of McCormac's wholesale Rembrant
Pictures, beautifully framed and war
ranted to give satisfaction. Old sub
scribers who will pay all arrearages to
date and then pay s4.0O in advance,
will be entitled to the same.
These pictures retail at s. 90, and
are worth the money, but the arrange
ment we have entered into enables us
to furnish the picture and the paper
for 81 90.
By our arrangement with Mr.. Nc
Cormac, we are enabled to offer to any
one sending us ten names and twenty
dollars in money, either porcelain
picture, worth $500, or whOle-sized
Rembrandt, $500.
IF ten names are sent with A.UO
each, each subscriber will be entitled
to one of the wholesale Rembrandts
and the getter up of the club to the
choice of the Rembrandt orthe Porce-
lain Picture.
To any one sending us forty names
and eighty dollars, we will give life
size picture-India Ink-worth 5 90.
If forty names are sent with $500
each, each subscriber will be entitled
to one of the wholesale Rembrandts,
and the getter up of the club to the
life-size India Ink Picture.
For fifty names and one hundred
dollars. we will furnish life-size pic
ture, painted in colors-wOrth 5000.
If fifty names are sent with $4.UO
each, each subscriber will be entitled
to one of the wholesale Rembrandts,
and the getter up of the club to the
life-size picture painted in colors.
Those getting up clubs will get the
same premiums as above by sending in
lists composed of both $500 and A.W
subscribers-those paying 800 re-
ceiving both paper and picture, those
paying $500 receiving the paper only
Parties entitled to these Premium
pictures can have their own likeness
taken, or that of any member of thell
family.
All of the above mentioned pictures
will be framed in elegant style ant
furnished complete.
This offer is open for all clubs gotter
ND any time between now and the Is
of January, 1875. l-r. ra .s
liz order to get our subscription lis
paid up in advance, We will give those
getting up clubs the privilege of send
ing the names of old subscribers wheI
such subscribers will pay all arrearage'
to date, and then pay two dollars in ad
vance.
We will continue to furnish the
CHRONICLE and COURIER Journal fol
s. Is to all new subscribers, or to al
old ones who pay all arrearages and
then in advance. The drawing Of the
Courier-Journal embraces $4,000 il
presents, and all who subscribe be-
tween now and Dec, 81, 1874, will b.
entitled to a ticket in the drawing.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-02-07

Four devils have been cast out Of
one printing Office In Illinois In
month.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-02-07
TRY III
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
OFFERS EXTRA
INDUCEMENTS.

We are supplied with a
large and a small power press
and are prepared to print
anything from the smallest
card to a mammoth poster,
in the best style, at moderate
rates.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-02-07

ONE day when the Rev. Mr.. Harness
was staying at a famous country house,
he found a gentleman pacing up and
down the parlor in the most distress
ing agitation of mind. rs there any
thing the matter p inquired Mr.. Har-
ness, anxiously. "The matter !" he
replied; Il should think there was
Three of the worst things that can
possibly happen to a man: I'm in
love, I'm in debt, and I've doubts
about the doctrine of the Trinity
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-02-07

A BOY was passing through the
ears ON the Erie Railroad the other
morning with an illustrated copy of
Nothing to Wear" A lady remark
ed. Il suppose that takes off the
ladies' ?" No" said a gentleman, 1T
takes off their dresses. " Then, re-
Joined the lady, lit is quite proper that
a stripping should sell it.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-02-07

THE Boston Globe says: A De-
troit Justice of the Peace recently
told a girl who appeared before him
that she had an artless way about her
that reminded him of hen balanced
on the top of picket fence, but he
sentenced her to ninety days, never
theless."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-02-07

THERE is dew in one flower and not
in another, because one opens its cup
and takes It, while the other closes it
self. and the drop runs off. So God
rains mercy and goodness as wide as
the dew, and if we lack them it is be-
cause we will not open our hearts to
receive them.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-02-07

A coLoRED preacher, in translating
10 his hearers the sentence, The har-
vest is passed, the summer is ended
and my soul is not saved, put it: De
corn has all been cribbed, dere ain t no
more work, and de debbel is still fool
in wild dis community"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-02-07

SAID Professor in college to no.
torious laggard who was once, for a
wonder, promptly in his plao at morn
ing prayers at the appointed time, Il
marked YOU. sir, as punctual this morn
ing. What is your excused? "S-sick,
sir, and couldn' sleep, was the reply.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-02-07

Nor far from this city writes a
Cleveland correspondent, lives gen.
tleman who is the father of seven grown
up daughters. They are rather lively
girls. The father is an admirer of
Hawthorne. and he calls his house the
House of the Seven Gabblers.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-02-07

WE can not be too careful how We
play with the English language. One
day this week a married lady while ad-
miring the falls from Warburton ave-
nue. bridge, remarked, Isn't that dam
nice ?"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-02-07

APPRoPos of the County Asylum
developments at Nashville and Mem
phis, the Knoxville Chronicle re-
marks:
I'VE are more and more convinced
every day we live, that there must be
some additional legislation on the sub
ject of our county Asylums for the
poor. Enlightened public sentiment
will demand a change. Universities
ministers ? in the different churches
in the State, should speak in thunder
tones against the existence Of semi
barbarism in a civilized State. The
press should speak out as with one
voice, and plead for these unfortu'
mates.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-02-07
lis own WAY Leads to Death,

The New York Sun in an article on
the Republican party remarks that it
has had its own way for number of
years, and that its disruption is inevi-
table. 1t says:
AT the last four Presidential cleo
tons the Republican party has had
Its own way The precedents point to
its dissolution at the next trial. More
over, the great principles which il
arose to vindicate have been settled,
thoroughly settled, in its favor. And
more fatal to its continued supremacy
than all this, it is permeated with cor
ruption and the names of many of its
chief leaders are odious to honest
men,"