davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-10
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Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22
From Daily Chronicle Sept. 10. |

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Ana we might nave continued the
inquiry much farther with the same
result. NOW here are a number OF
articles which enter INTO daily con-
SUMPTION that we ought 10 produce
rlght mere at home' put Tor the pur'
chase OF winch we senu out OF the
State thousands oil dollars every year
ana the nst might De extended.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22

voters dared to vote in opposition to
this priestly dictation. 1t is safe to
say that nine-tenths of them voted
against the amendments intended to
reduce the school fund from division
for sectarian purposes.
And yet we are told that nothing
of the kind is intended. We will an
swer that there arc Catholics who are
opposed to such policy, but ma.
jority of the priests are favorable to
it, and when an occasion presents
itself, will not fail to enforce their
views with priestly authority. That
the day is not far distant when the
question of dividing the common
school fund for sectarian purposes
will be made, no well.informed man.
who is a reasonably close observer
doubts for q moment.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22

THE appearance of the very inter-
esting letter written by Bishop Capers
in 1854, which letter we publish in
the CHRONICLE of this morning,
will detract nothing from the interest
felt in the great Methodist world on the
subject of the ultimate union ofthe two
most prominent branches of that de-
nomination. The feeling in favor of
unionis gaining strength year by year,
and must soon eliminate in some
definite action having that end in
view. The religious aspect of the
question, we leave for the discussion
of the religious periodicals of the two
branches of Methodism. 1t will not
be out Of place, however, for us to say,
that it does not comport with our ideas
Of Christianity, to see two Christian
organizations, almost if not entirely
identical in every other respect,
wrangling with each other and stirring
up strife upon questions off geograph.
ical character.
But in the interest of our beloved
Republic; in the interest Of peace
and harmony, the secular press has Q
right to protest against sectional lines
in religious organizations. If the
centennial of our national existence
could be signalized by a union of the
two branches of the great Methodist
family, what an influence would it ex
ext in dispelling and obliteratine
every trace Of sectional bitterness II
our country!
We believe that a large number o
the Methodist laity are heartily il
favor Of such a communication. A
large number of the clergy are in ia
yor of it also, though there are somt
noisy fellows on either side, whC
frown upon such action. No gooC
reason can now be given why tn,
churches should remain apart, anC
their duty as Christians, to thei
country, demands that they SHOULD
hasten to accomplish this much-to.b,
desired end, if for no other purpose
in the interest Of peace, harmony, Law
and order.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22
BISHOP MCLAREN.

Bishop McLaren, of Illinois, who
has just been elected as Bishop White
houses successor, was born in &C.
neva, New York, in the year 1881.
He is a graduate of jefferson Col
lege, located in Camonsburg, Pa,
and was a class.mate of Hon. b, II.
Bristow, present Secretary of the
Treasury. He was afterwards en-.
ployed on the editorial staff of the
Cleveland Plaindealer. The follow
ing additional facts in his history will
be interesting to our Episcopal
friends:
"In 1857, therefore, he began the
illogical study in the Theological Sem.
mary of Pittsburg, from which, after
three years of study, he graduated,
was ordained, and sent as a mission
airy of the Presbyterian Church to
Bogota, Capital Of New Grenada.
After three years of missionary work
in South America, Mr.. McLaren re-
turned home to accept the pulpit of
the Second Presbyterian Church in
Peoria. Ill. where he labored with
zeal and success until 1867, when he
was called to the Westminster old
School Presbyterian Chucrch at Dc
troit. There he spent four busy, use
ful years, building up his congrega-
ton into one of the largest and most
Jealous church societies in the city.
By what influence or inclination Mr..
McLaren was attracted toward the
Episcopal faith, it would be, perhaps,
impertinent, as it is needless, to in
quire. The fact was, however, that in
the latter part of 1871 he formally de-
clared his allegiance to the creed of
that Church, and during the following
year received Episcopal orders from
the venerable Bishop McCloskey, of
the Diocese of Michigan, and in Sep
TENDER, 1872, received a call from
Trinity Church, Cleveland, Ohio,
which call he accepted. where he has
since served"
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22
Col. McAdOO AT Murphy.

The Cherokee Herald publishes a
long account of the railroad meeting
at Murphy, North Carolina, on the
% inst. We extract the following re-
lating to our fellow-citizen Col. w.
G. McAdoo, who was present at the
meeting:
Col. w. G.. McAdoo, who had been.
and was then, quite unwell and much
fatigued by his long trip from Mill
edgeville, Ga, having Just arrived.
with gallant bearing took the stand.
and responded briefly in IA manner
which made the occasion more and
more interesting. The Colonel said
he had come here in the interest of
the Knoxville and Charleston road.
and he was authorized to say, in their
behalf, to these people, that when this
road reached or approXimated theIline
of Tennessee, his road would and
should make the connection. His
language was so emphatic, and his
manner so earnest, that every doubt
seemed almost instantaneously 10
melt away like mist before the morn
ing sun. These assurances of his com
manded the applause and loud cheer
ing of all, in the midst of which he
resumed his seat,-lEUedgeviYe Union
and Recorder.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22

NEW JERSEY recently held an cleo
ton for the purpose Of passing upon
certain Constitutional Amendments.
These Amendments forbid the diver.
sion Of public moneys to sectarian
purposes, under either educational or
charitable pretences. They also for
bid the entrance of religious schools
into the State system, or the transfer
of free schools to any sectarian direc-
ton.
A number of other Amendments
were included. In the city of New
ark, and perhaps in other cities, the
Catholic Priests openly called upon
their pensioners to scratch" the two
amendments mentioned from their
tickets. Very few Of the Catholic
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22
THE MAINE ELECTION.
INC New York TYmes. in discussinI


The New York Times, in discussing
the lesson" of the Maine election
says:
But, whatever any of us may think Of
the incidental election Of Monday, there Is
no room for question or hesitation as to the
duty Of all citizens who value the good
name and prosperity "f 'Acir country.
That duty is to strengtr e. =. the
Republican party in {, 81 re way,
that it may prove a sufi,.',i .rield against
the humiliation and peri, which threaten
the country. The Democratic party is so
far hopelessly committed to policy of dis
honesty and communism. 1t has, in the
great States of Ohio and Pennsylvania,
fallen completely under the control of a
band of greedy and unprincipled dema-
gogues, who are engaged in teaching the
people the lessons of theft, spoliation, and
public rascality. These men are proclaim
ing the possession Of property as a crime,
and melting the popular passion against
those who have lent their money to the
Government as oppressors whom tits right
to rob. They are describing the distress
and want which have followed in the train
of Misrepresentation and paper money as the
effect of a vast conspiracy on the part of the
possessors of capital to enrich themselves
at the expense Of the laborer. They come
before the country with the sponge in one
hand and the torch in the other. With the
one they would wipe out the solemn prom
Uses Of the nation and blot out its good
name for generations, and with the other
they would kiuic Il conflict Of the poor
with those who are not poor. In such a
conflict they would necessarily enlist not
only those whose poverty is temporary and
the result of misfortune, but those who are
wilfully poor-the idle, the vicious, and
the desperate. Our country has as yet
known absolutely nothing of the evils with
which this gang of reckless and hungry
agitators threaten it,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22

For the information of our Demo-
cratic contemporaries down the street,
we will say that the following is from
the New York World, 4 simon pure
Democratic paper and not from a
" Radical sheet: :"
The Hard money Democrats of New
York do not exist in perpetual tremble as
to what will happen if soft-money men
should publish their ignorance and their
demagoguery in the presence of Demo-
cratic Convention. The Hard-Money DEM
ocrats of New York think it perfectly suffi-
cient to know what they themselves will do
in any and every such case. They will
neither be ovorridden, nor dragooned, nor
persuaded, nor bulled, nor bribed into any
sort Of tolerance or cooperation with the
rag-mOney ruin which idiots and knaves are
prescribing for the national cure all. They
will not ask compromises they will not
consent TO forms of words empty of signif-
canoe or pregnant with antiquities. They
know precisely what they mean; and pre-
cisely what they mean they propose expli-
city to say. And it would be an undeserved
insult to the Democrats Of New York to
suppose that the Syracuse platform of 1874
will not be reaffrmed with new and sharp
er emphasis in the Syracuse platform OF
1875.
The World introduces the above by
saying that the Hard-Money Dem
ocrats" are not herd of swine
marshalled by two or three cowardly
sheep"
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22

TIE advice given by the President
and by Acknowledgement Pierrepont
to Gov. Ames, as stated in our Wash
ington dispatches this morning, is to
the point. Every law.abiding citizen
in the country will approve it. The
sentiments expressed give the Aissis-
sippi outlaws 10 understand very
plainly what they may expect if they
continue their disorderly conduct,
and at the same time Gov. Ames is
given to understand that he must eX,
haust his own powers under the Con,
stitution before he can expect aid
from Washington. We trust he will
comprehend the full meaning of this,
and that he will have the moral
courage to do his duty promptly and
vigorously. If this is done, the reign
of terror that has been inaugurated
in that State will soon be at an end,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22

THE Alabama Convention proposes
to place that State on record as ever
lastingly opposed to the doctrine,
which once obtained favor and sup
port in the South, that a State can
secede from the Federal Union at will.
1t was this heresy that brought ruin
on our beautiful Southern country.
Our cotemporary,the Press and Herald,
in its issue of yesterday morning, has
this to say on the subject:
In adopting as part of the States bill Of
rights, by an unanimous vote, the declara-
ton that from the Federal Union there
can be no secession of any State" the Con-
stitutional Convention Of Alabama, yester.
day, rose to the full height of enlightened
statesmanship. It would be well if tht
Constitution Of every State contained SC
specific and unmistakable a declaration OF
the subject There could then be DO mis-
understanding or misinterpretation Of TIT
true doctrine of States Rights, which ough
10 be understood and maintained alike II
every State in the Union.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22

TIE Dayton Jolyaol thinks JEFF.
Davis ought to be invited to Ohio to
take part in the canvass for Allen and
Carey. 1t says:
JEFF, Davis had such splendid success with
imitation of the currency when he was Pres
ident Of the Confederate Democracy, that
he came North to help the Bin Alleuites to
little Of the same snake that bit him. He
is making able and eloquent speeches at
fair grounds in favor Of bushels Of paper
based on the Promisouous credit Of a de-
moralized mass Of people. Ohio, having
elected Bill Allen Governor once, ought to
take the advice Of such patriotic advocates
as Jeff. Davis. The Democratic Central
Committee ought to bring JEFF. to Ohio. He
will do better than Thurman.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22
THE OHIO CANVASS.
Evidence of Thorough Republican
Organization.
Gov Morton Greeted with EnthusInsIn
in Southern Ohio.
Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial.
IRONTON, O., Sept. Il, 1871

Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial.
IRoNTON, o., Sept. IL, 1875.
In your issue of yesterday your
Columbus correspondent says that
Lawrence county is claimed by both
parties by l, 200 majority. The shape
that this county is in now, it ought to
go Republican AT least that much, but
what the Democrats base their calcula-
tions on l do not understand. Our
county is full of Hayes Clubs. One
township that polled lSS votes last fall ,
for both parties, DOL Republican and
81 Democratic) now has 800 enrolled
in their Hayes Clubs. with accessions
almost every day. 1t gave 1872 for
Grant and so for Greeley. Another
township that polled 156votes last fall,
all told, will give l25 majority for
Hayes. The balance of the county Is
worked up in proportion. We have
never been so thoroughly organized as
this year, nor so thoroughly aroused,
and that means in this county large
Republican gain.
GREAT MEETING IN CLEVELAND.
Especial Telegram to the COMMERCIAL
CLEVELAND, Sept 15.-The first
great Republican meeting of this cam
paign in Cleveland is now i'm progress.
Ex-Governor Hayes and Gen. Noyes
are the speakers. Monument Park Is
brilliantly Illuminated with lopg fes-
toons of colored lights, hanging from
the trees. a vast crowd fills the park
and overilows into the surrounding
streets. Near the pagoda from which
the speaking is taking place the crowd
is so dense that il is impossible TO get
in or out. Around the park is a cor
don OF torch. bearers representing
Hayes Clubs of the different wards
AT the close of Governor Hayes speech
each torch-bearer fired two or three
Roman candles, lighting up the park
with concentric rain of fire. The
cannon firing, bands playing, and
everybody cheering combine to recall
the great Grant meetings Of '6S and I'D.
Cleveland is thoroughly awake, and
the Democrats for the first time realize
the utter impotence of the arguments
of Cary and Thurman against the
solid, underlying basis of the honesty
and loyalty to Republican principles
in the hearts Of this community.
UNBoUNDED ENTHUSIASM IN SOUTH
ERIN OHIO.
Special Dispat III to the Cincinnati Gazette.
PORTSMOUTH, ONO, Sept Is.
Gov. Morton has now finished a
brief campaign that will be for several
years to come memorable in the polit-
ical history of Southern Ohio. Each
meeting he has held in the vicinity OF
the river seems TO have exceeded its
preceding one in Interest and enthu-
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22

As a specimen Of Satan rebuking
sim" the following from a late lecture
by Theodore Tilton, is frst-class:
"The pulpit is polluted by false religion,
and vice, under the guise Of virtue, stalks
abroad in our land. People lie in prefer
enoe to uttering the truth, The politician
lies to his constituents, the preacher to his
congregation, the laborer to his master, the
master to his labOrer, the child to its par
ents, and parents to children. Men dare
not tell the truth, and yet we call this a
Christian country. Many people live a
lie"
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22
TIE Chicago Tribune says, speak,

TIE Chicago Tribune says, speak
of the Clinton massacre:
The negroes must learn to defend them
selves and strike back again. In the in
stance of the Clinton outrage they would
have been justified in killing their peysecu.
tors. If there is going to be massacre, let
it be massacre on both sides. If the blacks
want to preserve their liberties they must
defend them. Where they are not the ag-
gressors they have every right to stand up
and strike back, and strike hard and when
they commence doing this in earnest their
rights will be respected by the fire eaters,
who a-e only courageous when they are
fighting defenseless men and women.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22
Selfshness.

The worst case of selfishness that q
hentuchy newspaper has ever been
permitted TO present to the public ema-
mated from a youth who complained
because his mother put bigger mus
tard-plaster on his younger brother
than she did on him, after they had
partaken too freely Of melons and hard
apples. - -
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22

The recently elected Episcopal
Bishop in Illinois, Bishop White
houses successor, has only belonged to
that church three years. He was for
merly a Presbyterian clergyman.
The Morning Notcs of Savannah,
Georgia, has purchased the Daily Id
vertiscr, and in the future only single
daily paper will be published in that
city. Consolidation is the order of the
day among newspaper people.
Charles Francis Adams has writ
ten letter, ostensibly for the pur-
pose of declining a candidacy for the
Presidency that no party has thought
of rendering him, but Eeuily to- say
that in his opinion Charles Fraucis
Adams ought to be the next President
of the United States.
At the great Republican meeting
held iu Cleveland, Ohio, on Wedues-
day night (Sept. l5th), Gen. Noyes, a
one-legged ex-Federal soldier, was in
troduced as the gentleman who goes
around Ohio stumping with IA wooden
Leg" this being the sneering language
applied to him by Gov. Allen in one
of his harangues. General Noyes said:
Fellow-citizens, if Governor Aliens
friends down in Georgia would give
me back the leg the Almighty gave
me, would lie very glad to give them
my wooden one" Ohio is not the
place TO sneer at wooden legs
There are too many of that class there,
and they have too many friends.
Gov. Allen will find that he made a
mistake that time.
The attention of our Democratic
contemporaries down The street is re-
specially called to the platform adopt
ed by the Democrats of New York
yesterday. 1t is interesting reading,
and so unlike the utterances of De-
mocracy in Ohio aud Pennsylvania,
that we fancy there will be trouble
among the faithful to know which is
the genuine article of Democracy.
What do our friends say about it? II
they are for Ohio Democracy, what do
they say to the article labeled " De-
mocracy" in New York
Since writing the above the Age has
spoken on the New York platform as
follows: 1--WE doubt very much
whether the Syracusan Convention
represented the popular will OF the
people of the State of New York or
the currency question. We think it
more than probable the moneyed pow
er of that State, which has heretofore
had great influence in controlling Con-
gress and the President, have made a
last dying effort to control the dele
gates to the Syracusan Convention.
We will see, in the course Of two or
three weeks, whether that Convention
represented truly the people of their
State or not. If they have, and her
people continue to adhere to the prin-
ciples enunciated by the Convention,
we shall be very much surprised il
they do not find themselves in sc
hopeless minority in the Democratic
party as scarcely to deserve the name
of a faction -
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22

THE Chattanooga Times, referring
to the platform Of the New York De.
mocracy says:
The New York Democratic platform has
the true ring. Il reiterates the Baltimore
declaration in favor Of speedy return to
specie payments, and declares that initiation
I be worse than Intellectual to revive
v. would interrupt the healthy
tee,dustry, would create distrust
sonrtAinties in business, paralyze
be a, of enterprise, rob labor Of
it bolOyment and infict lasting
samsthe credit, the intelligence
err Of the country.
Pre- our neighbors, the Age
Vic HeraJd, the Times is
simplninion of the money
Cor
Allen.
Reco.
Treas
Direc'
Painter
N