davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-27

EIRsT CLASS PASTRY COOK wANTED-GERMAN
PREFER ed small hotel at Saratoga must under
stand ices, elies pastry and bread city references
ABBY at l6 West 18th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-27

ON DEMANDE-UNE FEMME DE CHAMBRE FRAN.
~ caise comprcnant parfaitement son service. S'a.
dresser domain, cntrc II OF heures au No. 40 West 22d
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-27

AMnniSS asn mh ho.u LADa WiTnouI EstuM'
but now in reduced circumstances would like to meet
with gentleman of means who would assist her in
housekeeping Address, appointing interview M A. T..
box Ill herald Uptown Branch Office Only those sim
cere need answer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-27

WANTED-AN ADVERTISING AGENT WHO HAS
w had directory experience; will pay salary. Ad-
dress u. .. G., l04 John St
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-07
WESTERN DISPATCHES
(srrel.L To tn. ooLD MILL DAILY srws.l
FROM SAN
Local option In Grass vaiisy-The
fourth-stabblng Afrray-wiii
Die-Baaner state In the e
Lsve Cause.

SAN Francisco. July I'll p. NJ
The Local Option election in Grass VAL
Icy yesterday resulted in a majority OF
$50 in favor Of license.
Dispatches from all parts Of tho State
show that the Fourth OF July was gcner'
ally and periodically observed.
A stabbing ARRAY occurred N Rearny
street this morning. VIM. Morgan SO.
verely wounded Marks Grusshenk.
Morgan was taken into custody. The
wounded man will recover
The Chinaman who was stabbed by
some Of his countrymen last night, re-
mains insensible and will probably die
from the effects Of tho wound. Seven
Cinnamon who were present OF the time
are under arrest, but 1t Is not yet known
which struck the blows.
Victoria Woodruff says a grand State
Convention Of women will 500 DO held
hore for the purpose Of considering the
social aud free love questions Of the day
and declares that California will DO the
banner State in the grand free love
movement.
Grcenbacks, 01@9lH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-07

SLIME AQuEpucr.-A line OF water
boxes has been laid between the Sunder'
land and Sapphire mills for the purpose
Of running tho shines from the former
into the Sapphire reservoir.
The Justice Mining Company received
recently, by rail. q set Of largo timbers,
which will DO used in part Is q founda-
ton for their new hosting machinery.
THERE are messages at the Atlantic
and Pacific Telegraph Office, Gold Hill,
for Patrick Doherty. John Quingley, II.
]. Marsh and Patrick Neihel.
CoNMrxsIosEp.-Governor Booth, OF
California, has commissioned A. l.. Ed
wards o. Commissioner Of Deeds, to re-
side at Virginia City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-07
rnox COLORADO.

From the following letter. received by
Mr.. Fleming from his son Alexander. II
viii DO seen that "Alcek" II having q
rather hard time Of IL in the wilds Of
Colorado. There appears to be plenty
OF gold lying around loose everywhere
in that region, but commissary stores arc
exceedingly scarce
PAaRorr Crrr. Col. Teri
juno 4, 1874.
DEAR FAruxn : When ! wrote you
last. our men had started for Port Deh-
ance for grub. They were gone tversy.
nine days, during twenty Of which I had
nothing to eat except what little game
we could kill. Some Of the time I Jared
mighty aim. The only game We could
find was grouse. The reason the men
we're gone 80 long was on account Of high
water. They could get no provisions ct
the fort. and had to 60 TO windgate.
New Mexico. In crossing the San Juan.
several men belonging TO other parties
we're drowned. and q number OF RATS
loaded with grub. guns and saddles were
lost with them ; also. two horses and
our bacon.
have been prospecting and have 10
Gated you 20 acres Of placer ground and
n ranch besides; I'M also interested
in several quartz claims, one Of which
THE Comstock) Think will mill 500 to
the ton. I am well pleased with our
placer locations; viii commence ny
draulicing in q few weeks. We are all
in good spirits but we don't know where
our next grub will come from. Men are
docking in from all directions, but they
bring no commissary stores with them.
and what they are TO do for food God
only knows: the roads from the east are
blocked with snow; the Seramoillo
route, which crosses the Ute reservation,
| has been closed and 10 guarded by sol
diers: the Del Norte route will be open
in a few days. There Is nc grub to sell
here now. A few days ago q small lot
OF -four sold at the rate Of 81 per pound.
There are some very extensive coal
mines here. mono Of them, however,
have been located rs yet.
We have two men out hunting on the
Mancos River. They also look after
our ranches In that section. We are
camped way up on the Sierra La Plata.
On the north hillside the snow Is 20 feet
deep, but 1t disappeared from the low
lands several days ago. We expect to
see a large number Of miners here next
Fall. We have plenty Of good water.
feed and timber OF all kinds. The Ute
Indians are friendly. From them we
sometimes get venison when we are out
Of provisions. A few days ago I had
the good luck to kill adeer weighing 100
pounds. 1 think this is the best min
eral country in North America. The
coal lies 5000 feet below the quartz and
is in shale and sandstone. The donkey
which packs this to the Post-ofice, l6o
miles away, is ready to start, so I must
bid you good by.
ALrIlSpKR FILMING.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-07
GEOGRAPHIC!
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
t'r'o,. 70 IN ssrD ELL DALEY s..s.
o EsrIo INTELuIoIHoE

Hydrophebia and she Doctors.
NEW ionx, July MANY Of the dis
tinguished physicians and scientists as.
sembled at q meeting Of the Neuro-
logical Society last evening to discuss
questions connected with hydrophobia.
DR.. VIM. A. Hammond occupied the
Chair. and spoke Of the peculiar fea-
lures Of the case Of VIM. Mccormick in
such q name as convinced the physi-
clans that the man had true ~hydropho-
bia. Tho inability to swallow either
fluids or solids, was very marked; 1t was
absolutely impossible for him to swallow
water or ice, and when attempts were
made the substance was thrown from the
mouth with violence. The flow Of spit
tie was marked and constant spasms in
dicated a deep-seated disease OF the
nerve centres. DR.. Hammond admitted
that while the disease might DO blood
poison and changes in organs Of line
might have been caused by assimilation
Of that poison. yet 1t was more than pos
sible that II was q true nervous disease
like tetanus. While no treatment had
effected q cure in we'll authenticated
cases., yet the application Of the gal
vanic current had in the only case in
which II had been tried, prolonged the
patients life for several days. After
speaking at some length Of canteries
and other methods Of destroying virus,
DR.. Hammond advised by all means the
exsection Of all parts involed. He
then read resolutions. urging tho
taxing OF dogs, and believing
that muzzlirg did no good. because II
was impossible to keep dogs constantly
confined. He advocated Borrell's
method Of bunting the teeth, filing of
the incisors to make the bite OF a dog as
harmless as that Of herbivorous ami
mails. The resolutions were adopted.
and Committees appointed, to investi-
gate further and report ut a future meet
ing. Jennings and his foreman, who
were bitten by a dog whose bite caused
the death Of Ida Glare, nee Miss Noyes,
were also present, and were questioned
with interest. A general discussion Of
the subject Of hydrophobia took place.
Suicide sfan ex.Confederate Soldier
General VIM. Unklcs, Of the Confed-
crate army, and residing at Rutherford
Park. N. j., for the past six years, COM
mitted suicide yesterday.
Murder and Attempted Suicide.
Thomas Kelp, Of Brunswick, n. j.,
took his three children to the canal yes
terday, and pitched them in, jumping
In himself afterwards. The Oldest child,
o girl. was drowned, but the father and
other children were rescued.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-07
M%ipDLR.AGRD MEN.

A vkRr RArIp. safe and easy way 10 male mo
ney. Is to procure territory 10 intrsiuce the latest
usefuiinveniion that IL wanted every day by ever
one. every where. who has Q family. Q nilsiled
sewing Machine with Table and Tresils for only
SO that does the same work a. . machine you
would pay So for, rapid. smooth and lrn, makes
q seam 10 strong that the cloth Will tear before the
all work and the improved hutton Hole worter used
by Us only. Agents only need show them In opera
ton To sell In every house they enter. tu and up
chine was ever offered At any such price,. 3.Do sold
last year, lo0.oD families use them. Demand In
creAsing every day. where they become known.
Tailors, etc, recommend them as perfect. Rights
given free TO trst applicants. 10 there IL no agency
in your place, write Tor Il. or buy Q machine for your
family OF a relation, there Il none better or % cheap.
Machines sent 10 all parts OF the country on receipt
OF price, tla. Read al Advertisement beginning " 80
Saved Ia every Family" In another column Of this
paper. Address the Proprietors, R0hrHr J. MIL
LOAN A Co. III Canal street. New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-07
SODA

WALLER on cRExArios.-All good men whs
deal fAirly and squarely by Their fellows win be
pleasunbly remembered long alter their souls
shAll have returned to the companionshlp Of
the Just. and their bodice are properly crsmsied
plenty OF men, however. who deserve 10 be
burnt before death Tor their Inherent wicked.
ness, and among these are clothing dealers who
swindie their customers by selling clothing no,
worth half its price. Such men ought to be
ccmated. and their stocks Of clothing with
them. Call Of my store. In Halrs buildiRg,
Main street, opposite tho once Of the 9oLn
HILL News. when you want clothing, and ] will
do you honest and square Justice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-07

ooLp HUI WILL crLrnnlrr The people ei
Gold NH who would trade at home II they
could do a. well a. In Virginia, would do well
To call and sss W. r. RIsoN. In Odd Fellows
Building, whs has ~ dns an assortment Of Gro
osr,ss and Provisions. and everything In thai
Nos A there II In the state, and sells a. cheap
Tor sash AZ any other man. Gall and see nun
bsfore going elsewhere.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-07

AROUND AMONG us AGArS.-G. w. Han, "a
uil,sr,y known as " watty," having bought In
10 he Pioneer Laundry again. with bis ninei
IL once more nourishing about among usat
,ssd,nv 10 Inc business department OF the con
eern' Ratty is the old stand. by, and under
stands ali the details OF the business most tnor
o.shlv' The Pioneer Laundry 10 turning on
sny AMOUNT Of work, dsne In the rnoet satsiAc'
to5y manner. II 10 ieservedly . highly popular
vsh.patronired Institution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-07
arOCW REPORr.
ixrrorrsD pAIr IT nrsrs . uAlll
This Norning.


This Mer.i.g.
laes ophir, isx, fsk. lsS
$50 Gsuld & Curry, y, az, nx. an. nk
100 Besl D Belcher, -
50 sav.ss. g. 81; eS
rs rs Hsis : Norsrs.s, 81, s;S, sax. *
rs Crown Point, 81. 81
is yellow Jacket. 90. u
i isss s lsSsr,,aii Mi, iv,'1x. ~. ~
10 Kentuek, isk
1905 s.iss:r, ", IS, ax. sx. IS ss, s,x
$50 c~oDad.ses, u. Is bso. ias
$50 Gold Mn Quartz, 4. AZ
30 sisrrs Nevada, Is, 25k
80 Con. Virginia. s., s2s, s1k
go oysrhsa. Nx. Sk boo. - Is, Sx, IS,
35k, sek bO
Is See. Bslcher, 50, %
700 California, u. SIX. IS
30 Caledonia. isx, isS, 10
30 Justiss, ~
100 Julia. ~
100 Baitnsrs Cen, I..IsS,s S
IFS Kniekerbocksr. AK
50 Exehequer. e,. 90
Is silver HIM.
80 Bacon, 8
30 Gioes Con-, 1S,l
Is Union Con-, II
rs D~ardanslles,s
lee New York Con. J. ~
b3s weodville. ek, ~
90 Andes, se
Is sueeor,7
10 Bufiion. sk
70 Leo, Tsc
100 Rock leland. AZ
% Seq. Roei l.isnd, axe
100 oeeidenal,4
100 senator,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-07

MEDICAL woxnER. - This great Remedy
should BE- kept by everybody. a. II cures pains
internal and External. purines the olosd, reg,
iaiss The kidneys and liver. For sale by "
Dmgnsta. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-07

-
:,
phorAlrf'N eiiheh gives us inc
following item /: A prominent store
keeper Oh uoid hii' Yesterday struck a
cat with q shovel breakins the BACK Oh
mel poor 'enhe' nc .heh shoVeiieu he
squ,rming mass ih'o inc street, u,recty
IN the trreN oi passing teams, 10 DC run
over: what Is the use OF the law, en-
acted by our last legislature, Tor the
prevention Oh Cruelty 70 aninus' iiaNe
We no men among us, with human char-
ity suineient IN 'heir breasts, 10 organ
lie and prevent suen Proeeeu-
s,sn forward and o-rpanize The aforesaid
society, and save the feelings Of human
ity from witnessing sueh a sign as wa
Witnessed yesterday W nuuS " w"
e'ilehs'
FREDERICKSBURG BxER.-This cele-
brated beverage, (which cheers but not
i,ebri,tes." can always DO found at
..Nr"NN,sL.. -. ga. g.
sne Lhp'ess o H. r,ns.s a.
- 4. ~ ~ ,hs eoo,ss, places in yir-
ginis City, and Is consequently q popu-
lar place o resort. Mr.; sehwab Is pre-,
pared 10 furnish .. AL honLs lunehes o.
nv ~, !, rr;nas Tnuors anil cigars
Gi.sks.. Ill
Presentation. Thomas Fitch has
arrived at Virginia City, and We under
s,.na p,o,oses IN locate permanently
among his old friends in this section.
Adoiph sppro mas arse u ,,o~
Ri zach In Stern valley ON the Fourth.
but has probably gone home again by
this time. Gloster brags Of having the
latest cattle in the world, and more Of
them. Heis fat and saucy himself.
~. &c.. uoru-r, Roar, y,
-
- CT, nm sri,o,,s %, a
..,ho... w,,oh ,hsv ,,o,o.e %
build In that part Of town. American
Flat which was oncc n school district by
itself Ia again becoming one Of the CEN
ssrs y, nsan;ios viii 10 increased 10
such AN extent a. TO require a new
schooi-house in that suburban locality.
px.,or ~. NJ. ;na.b,ed 10 the
%' ~
p~oliteness OF Mr.. Henry. agent OF the
Virginia & Truckee Railroad Company,
eoiu mn, ior ,Ie s.no ~" man,h
- Inns. Merehandise' I.i52.i i7
oou,ds. Grain. I'd. 5OI pounds; ice. L.
100. 600 bounds; salt, IS. $50 pounds;
hay. 10000. Total; l,1.s,zal pounds
, inc awapsa ~ sTG o1S fsss.
-, r,;1.v ~.vsr;n,s 4, win
inui'a'y anu ~
hQ horne IN mlnu. n ErAtlu ltsllNul IN W
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-07

Asr.oLooY.-Madams o. Norman. tho great
Astrslocist. has returned to COD HUI snc -
nsst. prcseut and future events Of life. once
beurs' nom o u. to . r. =. Residence, Pto'
neer strret, rear Of the Eclipse Stable. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-07

Frsx riASo FoR sALE.-A nnc piano 10 OF
iersd for sale, cheap for cash. A rare bargain.
FOR full particulars call immediately al the
Metropolitan Boot and shoe STORE NO. ,os
SouthC street, Virginia City. III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-07

NsLrrxuIsR, Of the Metropolitan Boo. and
shoe store. has removed to los South Q street.
yirviula. Bur your Boots and Shoes OF him,
n he IL selllny cheaper than ever.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-07

PooL Norcr-reols OF the races viii be
ala "wednesday at Cooley 3 Keely's. Thrrdsy
Al DslsyS and Friday at Ferrend's Saloon,
Virginia City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-07

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CON
sndsss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-07

yos the very best Photographs, 70 70 Bradley
D Rniofson's Gallery without eTAlRs-
W ASCEND IN THB ILIvAToR, No. ~
HouteousY street. San rrsneisce. /.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-07

Thomas Kelp, Of Brunswick, n. j.,
took his three children to tho canal yes.
terday. and pitched them in, jumping
in himself afterwards. The oldest child,
q girl. was drowned, but the father and
other children were rescued.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-12-05

CAUGHT At LAsr-lle came to Sui
folk about twelve months ago, and set
ND in the business of -, well we
leave that for our readers to guess. A
gay and festive youth was he, and he
smashed the hearts OF unsuspectlng fe-
minity generally. lie wore the most
immaculate shirts, and the most be
witching crayat our eyes ever beheld.
He paid his addresses to a young lady
from the country. They were received
with favor, and the result was that mat
rimony was agreed upon. All preIimi-
naries were satisfactorily arranged, the
day fixed and the guests invited, when
horrors as he sat in the parlor Of
his boarding house last Monday evening
in all his glory, who should step in but
his wife OF other days, accompanied by
h little daughter. ltis said to be I'M
healthy for him in the county now, ana
we are told that whenever he sees any
one looking anxiously around with a
double barrel shot gun on his shoulder
he generally goes ont Of the back door
"to see a man" We suppress names,
but the facts we give are correct
SuHok Herald.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-12-05

A MAGIC FAS.-The Nashville Ban
ner saws A Rocktown maiden has
invented new method of dismissing
troublesome beaux. When they call in
the evening and remain until ten clock
she rises up quickly, and walking over
to the clock which is ticking on the
mantel, winds it up, exclailning, (un-
consciously of course Dear me, how
late it is. and the nights are so short
II thew do not take the hint she sudden
" becomes very warm, and fans herself
violently Her fan is model in every
respect. 1t has the words, Young
man. does your mother know you're
out ?" painted on one side of it in small
letters, while the other side is blank.
She adroi,ly tnrns the side with the IN
scription towards the young man, who,
elancing at it. suddenly remembers that
he must be at home by half past ten
o'clock certain. She, of course. politely
inquiries why this haste, and he muir
murinc an excuse, bids her good night,
and flies from her presence forever. Her
real lover is never permitted to see that
side of the fan.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-12-05
In the Bottom Drawer.

saw wife pull out the bottom draw
er of the old family bureau this eve
uing, and went softly out, and wan
derod up and down, until | knew that
she had shut it up and gone TO her
sewing. We have some things laid
away in that drawer which the gold of
kings could not buy, and yet they are
relics which greiye us until doth our
hearts are sore. | haven't dared look at
them for year, but remember each
article.
There are two worn shoes, a little
chip lat with part of the brim gone,
some stockings, pants, coat, two or
three spools, bits Of broken crockery,
a whip and several toys. Wife-poor
thing-gocS TO that drawer every day
of her life and prays over it, and lets
her tears fall upon the precious articles.
but | dar9 not go.
Sometimes we speak Of little Jack,
but not often. 1t has been long time,
but somehow we can't get over griev-
ING. He was such burst of sunshine
into our lives that his going away has
been like covering our every day exist
ence with a pail. Sometimes, when we
sit alone of an evening, | writing and
she sewing, child on the street will
call out as our boy used to, and we will
both start up with beating hearts and
Il wild hope, only to find the darkness
more of burden than ever.
1t is so still and quiet now. | look
up at the window where his blue eyes
used to sparkle at my coming, but he
is not there. | listen for his pattcring
feet, his merry shout and his ringing
laugh, but there is no sound. There is
no one to climb over my knees. no one
to search my pockets and tease for pres
cnts. md never find the chairs turned
over, the broom down, or ropes tied to
the door knobs.
| want some one to tease me for
my knife; to ride on my shoulders; to
lose my AK; to follow me to the gate
when | 90, and be there to meet me
when | come; to call good night from
the little bed, now empty. And wife,
she misses him still more. there are no
little feet to wash; no prayers to say, no
no voice teasing for Jumps of sugar
or sobbing with the pain or hurt toe;
and she would give her own lite, al
most, to awake at midnight and look
across to the crib and see our boy there
as he used to be.
So, we preserve our relies, and when
we are dead we hope that strangers
will handle them tenderly, even if they
shed 10 tears over them.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-12-05

DLACK and Green Tea, for sale at
ID DR.. NogrUi""'s Drug Store.
DIAPER and Linen Window Shades,
| with all the modern fixtures. al he
Bookstore.
NaSH paid for Beeswax Of good quail
u ty at II. NJ. Billings.
FRESH 10; Of Mackerel and Her
y ring just received.
july ". T. LEMEN.
NORONf,T Linear Paper and Envel-
y o2es. assorted unt-. al
II. NJ. Billings Drug Store.
NhMORANOUM Books at
Ill a. NJ. billings Drug Store,
lNrOBACCO and Segars, fine lot,
( cheap, at
Il. NJ. Billings Drug Store.
40 to lloyd LickIiet's Tor cheap Un.
u dtr,hIls and Drawers.
MEMS Heavy Buck and Sheepshin
vi Gloves, at Licklider's.
rALL a, Lloyd Licklller's for the Lit
y lie ANNE Crgar, a dellgh,ful smoke.
TARGE stock OF Gloves and Hosiery
at l.ickider's.
kUNT SIly's Choice Smoklng To-
Il bacco at Licklider's.
AIDES Fleece Lined Conon Hose,
il Eldps Metlno Vests, very cheap, al
Licklder's
DICTURE Cord, Nal-, Tassels,
Scr en- Eyes, at Barnhnrfs
4 LARGE assortment OF Photo Frames
Il a, BunharfS.
BEAUTIFUL Chromos, ready framed,
j. at BmnhartS.
7 FAD Pencils, Rubbers. Pens, PEN
~ holders, at Bar"haffS.
DLACK, Carmioe and Viole. Inks, a,
O BarnhartS.
ROCKET Books, Time Books. Mem.
orandas. al BarnhartS.
TUST Received Spring Samples Of
J Wall Paper, at the Bookstore.
DiCrURE Frames put Up 10 order. al!
< the Bookstore.
PRESCRIPTIONS pu, up at all hours
( at Df. Nagru!er's Drug Store,
WHITE. WASH Brushes. all sizes
" irom 35cls to Sl.25. !or sale al
Dr. Msgruder's Dug Store.
IF your clock wants repairing. take il
| to j. S. Fleming.
OVER Coats and Lindsey Suits, Just
Oreceived all. Lickliher' Cheap Store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-12-05

SUSTAIN TIE CHURCuEs.-No man,
however strong his prejudices against
any one of the creeds Of the Christian
church, can or will deny that through
it and in it and by'it all the good that
is in the world is accomplished. Take
from it the church and its influence, or
in other words take away the Christian
religion and the world would relapse
into barbarism. Men profess to live
moral, honest and upright lives indie
pendent of the church, forgetting that
the foundation of all their morality and
upriehtness is religious education and
training that emanates from the organ
lied church of Christ Al the restraint
that is kept upon vice and cline is done
through the direct or indirect influence
of the Christian Church. Take the
worst, must degraded, unprincipled
people or community and introduce aud
established the Christian religion, and
the whole nature and tendency of such
people is changed; reforming the vicious
and subduing evil passions. All this
most men believe, aud yet numbers who
believe in and commend the works of
the church, and are friendly to it, are
still willing that this great agency for
good should be left solely to be sup
ported by its adherents, while they cast
their aid and influence with its enemies.
Every man has moral obligation to
discharge duty to perform toward
his fellow man, in his elevation and
Improvement, aud what better channel
can be found or means adopted through
which to work Money given to sup
port faithful minister or keep in repair
a house of worship is an investment
that will never be lost to him who
values an orderly and good state of So
ciety.