davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-27
That corn ~ esr.

PREMIUM LIST.
For the largest and best six ears Of white
eorn-one years subscription to the ISrE-
RIoR JOURNAL and Farmas Home Journal.
For the largest and best six ears of mix
ed pollen white and yellow, red aud white,
etc, the INTERIOR JOURNAL and Southern
Ayrioaitarist State Grange organ one year,
For the largest ear Of corn-the lSTERI-
OR Journal and Amsrioan Agieultunist one
year.
Entries free, aad may be made at any
time between this date Oct. l6) and the
second Monday in December.
IlILros A CANPBtLI,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-27

Jas. II. WALLACE. bought Of Evan Wat
ere, the Field. Place" on the Danvillc and
Stanford turnpike, dwelling blsck.miih's
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-27

Rev. W. W. H,RRls, late Of Texas, will
preach at the Baptist Church, Sta nfcrd, ON
neIt Sunday morning.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-27
HOHE yOTrsy0s.

Bors.-To the wife Of d. n. Bowman,
on the 18th inst, a daurhter-Jocie.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-27
DISTRICT OF KENTUCKY.
IN BANK r UPTCY.
At RRyAk


On the 9Th day Of November, Is74 The under
signed hereby gives notice Of his appointment as
Assignee u Gstesoad 10 Dunn. 81 the county Of
Garfard aud state II keotucky, ~ithin said Dis
irict, vho has been adjudsed Bankrupt upon his
own Petition by the District Court Of said District
lH-1t e, ,. spILMAN AsignsV.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-27

Ir !. repor'ed to ne tina, the corn is rot.
ting in the fields, in the west end Of the
county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-27
FLOATING CRURss.

nAsp ~ sa" ~ VARIETY oo'" "" -"' '''''''
wv " "
49, y, "ss ws"" '" '"' wv wv
'' '''"' w" W
Ftvs thousand old papers for sale Of th.
otlee-st ten cents per dosen.
100 ssIs. Of whisky offered |" wholesale
A LARGE lot OF Virginia tobscco At
Wholesale, by 4. H. Matheny A Go.
$1,000.
nWWo cieAh ~ s'oSsu brands
'" W." ~ ~ ." "''"e"y Wv
Mosss ave- " orusring ,o"acco eigar,
"sS' ""'e'' Nv" l"""s' W "A'"e"!
"'"'
w.xrrp-iOo0 drr..ej tn,kex. de,iv.
er,S IN me ON Nov IA. for which 4 will
nav 4 cts Geo. ID Wesrcn
and mo., connrshsc.,vs .,oet AZ "a.
ever hrousb, 10 Inc Somsr.et msrk,,
i'm DrpDssAR IL determined 10 price
stoves and grate- 80 low that nothing can be
saved by buying at retail in Louisville.
sr, shop over Chensul,s drug store, vsn,.
the Changers To look al his ~ork and learn
his prices. ...ea
.,
I'M S,sn'orn Miils owned oy u MAI
ung', NO, w,h grind vhsa, and corn Tor
mill. ,.s.' ''''' ''e ''"' Vol '"'' wafer
-, r..
=. WHY p my toSIfSrf TO go 20 Jn-
~" win'sr so- LOUISVILLE FcHase
'nes, e'osh.hg I" hfs' e'AS ann Sss q ra-
."naes rr'ecs. fItfaf
Tn, ,,.,x ~.,, .,ox.,xa -,
49,. A q. f.,.;...u. = -, -"
=" : mpsrW quality md odd eheaperusn
" s"! "er ""'''r IN ne '"y'
Rsx,~.sa IN. a.rer v,,,rsr,ox In
,,,c.. \, ~. "a .i..,hi.- -. =, LII.
w.. ";..;,i. - u .uu.
eli - 81, =, a. ~. ~, '"
W
To rHE L,pIEs-Mr. l.. Bea,ley, Fash.
"a X, 49, ~ n,', a -, ~ -, ~.
III. Ne, .n ..s.m,i;.h.y v;ilin..
- - So -
Tnv ElpsAur srcrx or CrnrHixe at
JaIius Winter A Co, Cor. ID a Market
streets. Louisville. 4. unsurpassed in .tyIe
quality or pric. by auy house in the CITY
We call particular attention Of the Ia.
.so~h of shavI. ~ the yery latest .tylss and
patterns. scarf. and boulevard shirts new
stvics
AsorHkn WARxiSo TO ruE CSissrRrD.
Oh not DELAY but go 81 once to q. r.
Waters, agent Of the Old l'hrniS Insurance
Company, and take out . Policy on your
property.
-.
rAhnetLAh ATTENTION siscn 70 we'd,
'1,n Tag, o"'n v; A. the great S'oshn ., ho".s o.
'uhus winter 'o1 Iouis,ihe Sni's
approved style. an. ...-.
. a, a
Ia H. 20, TUE mammo'h powder
company OF The world, y IL Matheny u
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-27
LAxp sALEs.
ENARM FOR SALE.

The mrm On whlch Cob r. ,. BrsctintIdse re-
Gently re-iic IN Iinroln cynnty near shelby City,
on the stanfnrd aud Knob iick turnpike, IL offered
he sale. sid hrm contain. al-,ut ~ seres, With
cg,ss,rtable improvements, and viii he -old ss a
Whole or w parts
Dor luther infprnsiion apply to the undsr.ignec,
sijyinng the farm, 90 sddres st Shelby City, NJ
s-if A. x. DESSkN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-27

Ne have suffered oar patrons 10 p-Ss tve pap
days, January lat and July lsi. without lssbliss
thsin With Solicitations t,r setiisni-nt. Oar ns-
bilities demand that ~s noe invils all uho svs
mont We dssirs 10 increase eur STOCK this ~e<son
and nzks ouI iAriliies In sesoin-i.is our pstroas
~lasl 10 any drug hous. In the country, and vs
hoi- oir sirots Gill eoeoaraxs as BY pfosapt ssi-
tlnsnt ~ all sauna due US, vheiher larsr snail
Respectfully, BooLE a AOkt1AND,
Hlsisavilis, ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-27

We call especial sttonton " our Abilities fof eas-
tom grinding We have recently parha-ed the besi
machiaefy, choice Preach sionss. sud hUs.i elsan-
ing aiiis asn1eiv rsd sad guarantee pes issi al
i-iselioa In quality aud quantity.
Nr.fyT y NATriSGlN 400
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-27

TN the 9Th day of hovemhsT lsN The under
signed hereby gives notice OF his appointuaenl a.
Assignee Of Colby NJ jenkins, Of the county Of
GaTrard, aud state Of Kentucky, within said Dis-
tfiot, .hO has iscn adj Judged a k@nkTgpi uI.on lie
ovp petition by the Dl.iTol Court of said District.
fSp-3t J. S1iNAS, AOrvuee.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-27

GRINDING a LAkDlNs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-27
ia Acres,

Ny health having failed, desire 10 sell my f2ra,
situated one half mile from IIustonvlle containing
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-27
FIRE Nv sraNFOnD!

lncendfsrfes aud I'sSaderers about
---Affsssspfs Wade 70 Bwrs the Is~n
--Ts~s stastes ssd esher Property
Bsr"e~ - The Iscesdforv Torch
Applied 70 fke Courthouse aud
ether Bsssdssss---Greaf E.r~0e-
meat ard fsik 81 LSs~A I>ss~.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-11-12
Rotation.

A Judicious rotation of crops is abso-
lutely necessary in maintaing the fertility
of the soil. This needs no demonstra.
ton, for it is universally admitted. But
how to rotate to secure the greatest adj
vantages is the main question. No
specific can be given to suit every case.
because circumstances alter cases"
very much in regard to this point. The
system that would succeed on one farm
would utterly fail ON another and rice
re'sa. Governed by general principles
the farmer must decide this matter for
himself. Each crop extracts from the
soil the elements essential to its growth
and maturity, and by continuous CROP
ping, however judicious the rotation
may be, the soil will eventually be ex-
hausted. Hence the elements distracted
must be returned to the soil in the shane
of fertilizers. This settles one point
that farmers must keep stock; and the
nearer they come to keeping stock
enough to consume what their farms
produce the nearer they come to the
most improved culture
The usual rotation is from the sod
corn, oats or barley, wheat, and then
grass. In good soil two crops of wheat
can be grown, clover being sown on the
hrst, In the spring, which will furnish
one crop, and one to pillow under for Sec
ond crop OF wheat, on pasture lands. \
prominent agriculturist recommends the
following six years rotation: First year,
corn, potatoes and roots, with ground
heavily MANFRED; second, oats; third,
clover plowed in and sowcd with wheat
IN the fall; then timothy and clover
lowed on the wheat in the spring of the
fourth year; then let it lie in grass two
years.
Other systems of rotation have their
advantages suited to the surrounding
circumstances of soil, climate, etc. In
wheat districts, where the soil rests on
limestone or plaster, a simple rotation of
clover two years and wheat one is found
to he good, always promising that plenty
OF manure is returned to the soil.-Ohto
Farmer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-11-12

Never give anybody piece of your
mind; give him the whole or none.
Love without money is something
like patent-leather boots without sole. :.
"A lady positively refuses to cat corn
starch lest it should impart stiffness to
her manners
"A Georgia Judge holds that parent
has no right to lock his daughter up to
keep her from marrying the man of her
choice.
We plant and the crop grows; but
we do not harvest it until the end of the
season. Most people look too soon for
the effects of advertising.
Never speak badly of others, even
with cause; remember we all have our
faults and if We expect charity from the
world we must be charitable.
An Oswego IN. W lady Of respect
ability recently asserted her right to
seek her happiness in her own way by
driving horse at the top of his speed
around square several times, throwing
child from the wagon, f1ourishing re:
volver, etc. When the horse was stopped
she was taken to her home, after striv-
ing hard to use her pistol upon her cap
tors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-11-12
What a Dog Did.

An English paper has the following: :
" A striking exem obligation of the sa-
gacity of shepherds dog has just come
under notice on the farm of Higam, near
Newburgh, in Fife:hire. The dog be-
longed to Mr.. John Ballingall. The
shepherd on the farm happened to Sc a
pound note, and after many hours fruit
less search for the bank-note it was given
up as lost. A collie pup, only four
months old, made its appearance in the
field where it was supposed the note had
been lost, and made himself noticeable.
The shepherd could not be bothered with
its caressings, SO grieved was he at his
loss. After being ordered of some half.
dozen times, the dog eventually stood up
on its hind legs, opened its mouth, and
there was the note, folded just as it was
when it wentamissing! With much
wagging of its tail the animal laid the
note at the shepherds feet. The animal
was once despised one, but now it is
pet"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-11-12
Beef Tea.
SERVED BY JOSH BILLINGS.

SERVED BY JOSH BILLINGS
Tru luv makes mankind commit mennv
follys, but seldom, if ever, makes them
commit crimes.
The man who never takes emmy chances
makes az menny blunders az enny boldly,
Thare is CRATE deal ov charity in this
world that sticks so tite to the fingers
that it kant be got oph.
If man knows himself thoroly and
his nabor sum, he IL just about az wize
az he kan be.
1t Amt safe to bet on ennything, not
even on Tomorrow
The man who haz been waiting for the
last ID years for sumthing to turn up IL
to work on the same job yet.
Natur never makes any blunders; she
now and then INDUCES in a phenomena,
just for the fun ov the thing
Thozc who hunt after human happiness
don't bag much game.
Natur IL generous, but she IL also lust,
she revenges all her wrongs.
Them who are allwuss straining to be
witty seldom am-wit IL incidental, and
generally is accidental too.
Keep still, mister, and no one will ever
suspckt that yu are phool.
hav sed it before and think it will
bear repeating, that yu kant make a
whissel out ov pigs tale, without
splicing rcspektabel tale and Citing a
kussld poor whissell.
The eazyest things to do are too often
the last things attempted.
Yu mite az we'll undertake to out-talk
an echo az to out-talk woman
The man who reads everything will git
full ov nothin.
Mice veIy seldum KUN out ov hole
that is clussly watched.
Thare is one thing about a mule that
like: yu can't tlattcr him without Citing
| kikt
Luv IL the strongest pashun ov a WON.
ans heart; she haz got to luv something,
either baby, lap-dog, nu bonnet. or
| the heather.
sincerely luv little children, but they
fret me az much az muskeetcrs do.
He who elevates hiz profeshun IL the
best mechanick, whether he breaches
the gospel, pleads law or skins ecls for q
living
Cunning and wisdom are often con
founded, but thare IL nothing so plenty
az cunning nor nothing so skarse az wis
dun.
Men ov real knolledge are more anx
ious to git sum more than they arc to she
what they hav got.
A yung flatterer il very apt to end in
being an old knave.
If yu are goin to make amuzements a
stiddy Dizziness, chasing buttcrAys is
just az sensible az emmy.
All thOZe men who hav acquired for
tune and kept it owe more to ekonomy
than to shrewdness.-Neso York Weekly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-11-12
West and South.

According to the recent school census Of
Chicago, the population of the city is 395 2s6
At the election i'm Baltimore on the 2Sth for
members Of the City Council the Democratic
candidates were elected, the majority in the
city being about 10000
The First National Bank of Salt Lake CITY
suspended payment on the 2sth. 1t hoped to
resume again in a few days.
Gov. Leslie, of Kentucky, has offered an
aggregate reward of $1,000 for the capture of
band of masked rufiians who recently shot
a young colored girl and committed other
outrages OIL negroes in Shelby County.
A report that Oliver Dalrymple, the great
wheat farmer of Minnesota, had failed is pro.
nounced by Mr.. Dalrymple himself to be en-
tirely without foundation.
In New Orleans, on the afternoon of the
Goth, a collision occurred between Gov KEEL
Iogg and Maj. E. A. Burke, of the Naturaliza.
ton Committee Of the Conservatives, which
grew out of correspondence between them
relating to the manner in which the votes of
citizens who had been naturalized by the
Second District Court should be cast, the
Governor having instructed that they be de.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-11-12
Foreign Intelli1ence.

ThciLondon Da;ly Ntrs of the eth SAYS
that Austria, Russia and England had noti-
fed the sublime Porte of their intention of
making commercial treaties with the Turkish
principalitcS, without reference to the Turk
i>h Government.
Madrid dispatches of the 21th announce the
sailing Of reinforcement> for Cuba.
Tile preliminary examination of Count von
Arnim was concluded on the 27th by his re.
lease on 100000 thaers bail. A Berlin dis
patch OF the 2>th says he would not be per-
mitted TO leave the country.
The cotton mills at Over. England, were
burned on the 2>th. together with ten opera
tives.
\ Madrid dispatch of the 18th says Span.
ISL gun-hoat had on that day fired a volley at
a French merchant vessel.
John Laird. the well-known buildefaof the
Confederate steamer Alabama, died in Lon
don on the 10Th, after protracted illness.
VIM. II. Henhart, the sculptor, died at
Rome on The 10Th
ON the 3o,h ult. kuhmann, who attempted
the assassination of Bismarck and had con.
tossed the crime, was found guilty and SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for fourteen years in
the house OF correction, and ten years sus-
pension Of his civil rights. The jury dcliber.
ated hut five minutes
Dublin dispatch Of the 30th says Cardinal
Cullen and the entire Catholic Episcopate had
issued pastoral letters denouncing the late ad.
dress OF Prof Tyndal, before the British AS
ISOLATION. a revival of paganism.
According to a dispatch to the London
Times of the 3oth the Governor of Syria
had been ordered to suppress all Protestant
schools in his province.
\ Madrid dispatch of the 1st saws that sew.
cTal leading Carli>ts had waited on Don Car
los at Iolosa. and represented to him that it
was useless to continue the war. A detach.
mcnt Of Republican troops stationed at
tran"!lcrs had mutnied and several of the
offenders had been shot.
London dispatch of the I'd announces the
finding and splicing Of the direct cable lost
ny taradav some months ago.
An Estella dispatch Of the 2Sth ult., r;a
London. Nov. >, says three Cuban delegates
had arrived at Carlist headquarters, author
lI"d by the Madrid Government to propose a
general release Of prisoners on both sides,
with the view of sending them to Cuba to
IUell the Instruction. Don Carlos expressed
himself willin" that Republicans should 20
t. Cuba, but refused to agree that the Carlst
prisoners should be sent thither, cxccpt by
their own consent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-11-12
Why the Wedding Was Postponed.

In family at Arenac great prepare
lions for the marriage of daughter have
lately been going on. The happy day
was fixed, the wedding dress and indis-
pensable Orange-blossoms were secured,
the various other nccessaries for such an
occasion had been provided, and all was
joyful, when, on the day previous to that
set for the consummation of the happi-
ness of two individuals, an Indian, who
lived with his tribe few miles distant,
knocked at the door of the dwelling re-
ferred to and asked if the family had lost
dress. Of course there was only one
dress thought of at that time, and. with
two steps and bound, the damsel who
opened the door flew up the stairs to the
room where the wedding garments had
been left. The door was opened and, 10
and behold! the room was bare. Upon
returning to the Indian it was ascer.
tanned that squaw of his tribe had been
wearing an elegant dress and other
f1nery, and, knowing that she had not
come by it rightfully, the Indian had
come to town to ascertain if anyone had
lost any articles. He went to the various
houses, but no one had missed anything:
and at the dwelling from which the
articles had been taken their absence
had not even been noticed; the room in
which the garments were left was u
spare bedroom, and, having no occasion
to use 1t, no member of the family had
entered it for two days. The bed was
found in condition which evidenced
that some one had slept in it, and it was
subsequently ascertained that the squaw
who had stolen the articles had entered
the house unnoticed, slept in the house
one night, and the next morning had
arisen, and, DOMINIC the wedding outfit,
left for her home. On her waY thither
she passed through the woods, soiling
and tearing the dress very badly. The
loss of the wedding outfit necessitated a
of the marriage until an.
other dress could be procured Buy City
(Nich.) Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-11-12

posted in separate apartments or boxes. As
Gov. Kellogg was riding in his carriage with
Judge Atocha Maj Burke stopped him, and
while engaged in conversation drew whip
and attempted to strike the Governor, when
the latter fired a pistol at Burke, who retail
ated in kind, firing three or four shots
Neither party was wounded.
A fire at Greencastle, Ind, on the night Of
the 2Sth destroyed thirty buildings in the
business portion of the town, inflicting loss
of $$5S, 500, on which there was an insurance
Of $lss,9OO. The fire started in Il furniture
factory and is believed to have been the work
of an incendiary.
A boiler explosion at Isaac Rodcr's saw
mill at Lancaster, Ind, on the Goth ult: killed
two of the proprictor's sons, Timothy and
William, and severely and probably fatally
injured another son. A man by the name c.
George Beddlc was also badly injured. The
building was torn to atoms, and fragments
thrown in every direction. The boiler was
blown into thousand pieces, some Of it be-
ing found half mile away.
Yellow fever is said to be prevailing at
Charleston, s. c.
Recent severe storms have caused great de-
struction to property on the lakes. Several
vessels have been wrecked. The loss of life
has been comparatively small.
Extensive forest fires were prevailing in
many sections of Southern Indiana and Ohio
on the 3Oth ult., and some towns were in great
danger of being destroyed.
The private secretary Of Count Won Amin
was arrested in ST. Louis recently He had
with him the letters taken from the German
Embassy at Paris, and according to St.
Louis dispatch of the LIST had sailed for Eu-
rope the day before. The arrest was made in
obedience to Il request from the German Gov
eminent.
The Coroner's jury, at Detroit, Investigate
ing the cause Of the boiler explosion on
board the propeller Brooklyn, charge the
Captain, the Second Engineer, and others
with the disaster. They find that the safety
valve had been tempered with and that the
boat was racing at the time.
Gov. Allen, of Ohio has issued procama-
ton appointing Thursday, Nov %, as Thanks
giving Day.
The election in Louisiana occurred on the
I'd. The Associated Press dispatches up to
VI "cIC " tuc erect Inat
the Conservatives had carried the city of New
Orleans by from 10000 to $1,000 majority.
Reports from the parishes were meascr, but
showed Conservative gain over the vote of
1872. The vote in the State would probably
be close. The Conservatives claimed four
congressman, but the Republicans would not
admit the loss of hut one. All points heard
from reported heavy colored vote for the
Conservatives, estimated at 20 per cent. of
the colored vote polcd.
Diggs, County Solicitor, and Morgan, Tax
Collector, Republicans, were arrested at
Selma, Ala, on the ID, under the En-
forcement act. They were charged by
an Independent Repub lican candidate for
Tax-Collector with conspiring to intimidatc
colored men from voting the Independent
ticket. The United States Commissioner
bound both over to the District Court.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-11-12
The East.

The Episcopal General Convention, at its
recent session in New York, adopted canon
against ritualstic practices by a vote of u
to5.
The fourth annual session of the American
Bee Keepers Association is to be held in Pitts.
burgh, Pa, commencing on the second
Wednesday of November.
The suspension of r. W. Burke, petroleum
rctiner, in New York city, was announced on
the Goth.
The Milford (N. H. Five Cent Savings Bank
has suspended, with liabilities of $500,
covered, it is believed, by its assets.
Ex-Gov. Enos 7. Throop, of New York,
died at Willow Brook on the 1st
The baseball season closed on the 3lst ult
the Boston club (Red Stockings still retain
ing the championship.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-11-12
Personal and Literary.

The Boston Post estimates Buffers
wealth at $1,25O,OOO.
james Stephens, formerly Head
Center of the Fcnians in the United
States, has written letter declining a
national subscription for his benefit
donaldson, the aeronaut, is contem-
plating matrimony, although the world
has never disputed his rccklcssness or
solicited additional proofs of it.-Brook-
Ign Argus.
Many years ago Gardner Brewer, the
recently deceased Boston millionaire,
offered his daughter an annual income of
$4,000 upon condition that she would
remain single. Miss Brewer accepted
the offer.
-"Cncle" John Williams, a colored
man well known to Providence people,
has just died at the age of 1903. He was
once slave, having been brought from
Africa, but gained his freedom many
years ago.
"A romantic young man recently
cloped with a Miss Waters, the daughter
OF wealthy New York merchant. He,
doubtless, experienced, in accordance
with the old maxim: "Stolen waters
are sweet. "-Boston Globe.
"A Pittsburgh Postoffice clerk was
somewhat Hurried when well-dressed
man called for $1,000 worth of letter and
paper stamps, and passed through the
window to pay for them five crisp 81 600
bills. lie was patent-mcdicine man.
Mrs. President Grant has been an
preached by the Woman's Suffrage AS.
ISOLATION, Woman's Congress, Woman's
Dress Reform Society, etc, again, and
her answer is: ~ am very domestic
myself and have no inclination to change
my mode of living. l was favored
daughter, and am an INDUCED wife. Mr.
Grant says have my rights and his too!'
Rev. Mr.. Tucker is the queerest sort
OF minister to refuse $4,000 a year, and
a New York church, just to remain in
Manchester, N. H., to preach to "the
operatives" and common sort of people,
at salary of $500. One is tempted to
believe that all he cares for is to preach
the Gospel, and help men in their battle
against sin, notion which was we'll
enough in "old times" but poorly
adapted to our metropolitan and select
Christianity.