davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-08-06
A SCIENTIFIC OPINION.

DIR. Nichols, editor of the Boston
Journal of Chemistry, The best serial
published on practical chemistry ex-
tant, gives the following valuable
opinion Carefully viewing the
matter from the standpOints of chem
ist, physician and arIizan, We un>
hesitatinIy declare that the world in
it's present advanced stage has no
need of alcohol it is simply conven.
lent. but not necessary" After
detailing the destructive effects of
alcohol as poison in be' eragss, the
Journal advocates unequlyocally the
nroblbition of the importation Of al
cohol by Congress, aud its manufac>
tu.e by the State, and affirms the
conviction that alcoholic beverages
should cease to exist 80
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-08-06
Temperance Column.

Edited under the auspices Of Minnehaha Lodge
10. g. T. Address, Editing Committee
Glass Box 60, Marietta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-08-06

.R-Agent for FURNITURE. MATTRESSES, &c
Goods all kinds FursknS Bee"Ax Cotton g ga
Al J'""O'''
The New York herald., 1875-10-25
MIR. NIoody,s KeYnote,

Mr.. Moody struck the keynote of his re-
yival work in this country in his opening
address at the Brooklyn Rink yesterday
when he appealed in his earnest and peculiar
way to his hearers, LET us go up and take
the land" If, single handed, he was to meet
and overcome an army with banners, his un-
dertaking would not be more difficult In
his revival work he must triumph over the
deprayity and the Indifference of men to
make his mission successful, and the history
Of long line of evangelists and reformers
shows success in an endeavor of this kind to be
almost impossible. Mr.. Moody is apparently
an exception to the list of equally earnest
workers who have little to show for their zeal
and devotion except the sense of their own
faithfulness, and though the revival
is only begun it is already appar-
ent that the evangelist is to make
very deep and perhaps a permanent i'm
preston upon the people Thousands went
to hear him yesterday, and as many as OBJ
tanned admittance to the Rink were turned
away because that immense structure was
incapable of holding them. The scene was
one never before witnessed in any city on
this Continent. Not only Brooklyn, but New
York and all the adjacent towns and villages,
helped to swell the multitude which congre-
gated in the building or gathered in the
streets about it. Something more than mere
idle curiosity was necessary to bring so many
earnest men and women together. Evidently
the popular heart was prepared for great
outpouring of the divine power, and un-
consciously the vast assemblage became ON
impelling force in making the aspiration a
reality. Instinctively the multitude re-
sponded to his stirring appeal and be-
came part of the evangelist's pur-
pose. "Let us go up and take the land"
was as much their desire as it was
his The speaker and his coadjutor, the
singer, showed their earnestness, their en-
ergy and their peculiar gifts; but these were
only one force working upon another, and it
is the people who come under the influence
of these two men, rather than the men them
selves, who accomplish such surprising re-
suits. Moody and Sankey are like the gen.
eral Of an army and his chief of staff leading
the force to victory, but it is the rank and
file who do the fighting. This is why the
keynote which Mr.. Moody struck yesterday
is almost certain to lead to the largest re-
suits, and it will be plain to any one who
morning that more remarkable work can be
accomplished here than was achieved by the
eyangelists in Great Britain.
The New York herald., 1875-10-25

every attribute of honorable manhood
Nobody ever accused Mr.. Morrissey
Of breaking his word; nobody ever thought
him capable of selling his vote; no member
of Congress who served with him doubted
the immoyable firmness of his integrity ac-
cording to his ideas of integrity. The
strength of his faculties would have made
him an important man if his early op-
portunities and associations had not been
unfortunate. 1t is strong proof of the
robust honesty Of his nature that his early
career did not spoil him. Whatever may be
his merits or demerits the democracy of this
city haRe estopped themselves from joining
his assailants They have twice elected him
to Congress- and no political adversary
can point to any act of his in that
capacity for which his democratic con-
stituency has reason to blush. 1t is matter
Of general notoriety that until quite lately
he was on footing Of confidential intimacy
with Governor Tilden and other party
leaders. II was only when he differed with
Mr.. John Kelly that they turned against
him. 1t does not become any of the organs
VI 1ONtIuOL IllAtn VI uiIh Oub llilutAuOCh
against Mr.. Morrissey when it is publicly
known that Governor Tilden courted him
and admitted him to his political confidence
50 long as he would consent to act with Mr..
Kelly. 1t is but few months since the city
organ Of Governor Tilden rebuked Mr. Nor
rissey forrepeating something which the Gov
ernor had told him in a free conversation but
such a rebuke was q confession that Gov
ernor Tilden had taken Mr.. Morrissey into
his confidence and it precludes the Gov
ernor or any Of his supporters from attempt
ing to render Mr.. Morrissey odious on ac-
count Of his early career. That early career
did not hurt him in their estimation so long
as he would consent to be an ally of Mr..
Kelly, and it is as ridiculous as it is base
for these same persons to bring it up against
him now. He will give Mr.. Fox a hard run
in the Fourth Senatorial district, and if he
succeeds in beating him it will be a
death wound to Tammany. 1t is
Tweeds old district, and the only
hope Of Mr.. Fox is in Tweed's old
supporters Nobody can doubt that Mr..
Morrissey is better man than either
Tweed or Fox, and Every good citizen will
desire his election. The republicans are a
mere handful in that district, and if Mr..
Morrissey succeeds it will be signal demo-
cratic triumph over Tammany.
The politics of the city are just now in a
chaotic state. Tammany is weakened and
alarmed by strong symptoms Of democratic
rebellion, and the events Of the present ex-
citing week will determine whether the AFRO
CANT one-man power, which, first under
Tweed and now under Mr.. Kelly has SO
long enslaved the democracy of this city,
will be broken and shattered in this can
vass.
The New York herald., 1875-10-25
The Indian Frauds.

The utter incompleteness of the report Of
the commission appointed to investigate the
charges of fraud at the Red Cloud Agency
was clearly demonstrated by the letter Of
Mr.. Samuel Walker which we printed yes
terday. These chargs$ were made by Pro.
fessor Marsh, and their substantial truth
was unquestionable from the beginning
When the testimony was presented the
evidence was unmisSskable, and yet the
commission acquitted Agent Saville in spite
of the clearest proofs. 1t is the truth
of one of these charges against Mr..
Saville which was so clearly demonstrated
by Mr.. Walker The accusation was that ra-
tions claimed to have been issued November
8, 1874, and charged for by the Red Cloud
agent, were never issued at all. The fact
was admitted, SO far as the date was con-
cerned, but it was claimed that the rations
were really issued between the 1st and the
9Th of November. If this had been true thu
date would have been immaterial ; but Mr..
Walker shows that during this time no rs-
tions were issued, because an attempt was
making to coerce the Indians into being
counted. This example not only indicates
the complete untrustworthiness of the
report, but suggests the truth Of
all the other charges against the
Indian Ring If the Commissioners have
been false to their trust in one thing it fol-
lows that they may have been false in all
The work must be done over again and in a
way that will clearly demonstrate the trans
actions of every person connected with this
dishonest business. committee of the
House of Representatives is the proper body
to make the inquiry, as it is not possible thu
country will ever know the whole truth
unless it is obtained with the sanction and
under the authority of Congress.
The New York herald., 1875-10-25

FUNERAL OF FREDERIC HUDSON. At the
quiet village Of Concord yesterday all that
was mortal Of Frederic Hudson was laid
away. The clouded sky was in strange
keeping with the solemnity Of tho scene
and the recollection Of Mr.. Hudsons sudden
and violent death. Still in the prime Of life
and in the keenest enjoyment of an elegant
retirement, earned by years Of earnest and
faithful labor, a long and happy future
seemed vouchsafed to him. In an hour all
this was changed, and he was cut of in tho
full fruition Of his manhood. The loss to
his family is bereavement which no one
else can share; but the regret at his demise
is universal, for he was indeed man Of
whom it may be said that none knew him
but to love him or named him but to praise
his high virtues, his great abilities and his
many generous qualities.
The New York herald., 1875-10-25
The spirit OF the Churches.

Notwithstanding the deep interest that
was manifested in the initiatory work at the
Rink in Clermont avenue yesterday, the
churches both in New York and Brooklyn
were all well filled with worshippers. While
thousands wended their way to assist in the
beginning of the Moody and Sankey revival
the usual places of worship, instead of suf-
fering from this cause, were more crowded
than usual on that account. Mr.. Hepworth's
spacious church was filled to overdowing.
All the people who desired to participate
with Mr.. Beecher's congregation were unabla
to gain entrance to Plymouth church, and
many were turned away. The same
thing is true of the churches in
both cities. A new spirit seems to
have taken possession of the people. II
is certainly good sign, and one that augurs
well for the future that Christian worship
should thus be found to possess new charm,
and II the attendance at the Rink should
tend still further to increase the attendance
at the churches, as was the case yesterday,
the indirect fruits of the revival will be "a
important almost as its direct results.
The sermons yesterday were of that plain
doctrinal character, replete at the same time
with the lesson and injunction of Christian
duty, so well suited to this peculiar season.
Mr.. Hepworth discoursed on free thought,
and proved mans responsibility for his own
belief. Mr. Beecher taught anew the lesson
which the great apostle was first to enforce,
that all men are laborers together with God,
and in his own felicitous way he pointed
out how even the lowliest have a part in
glorifying Him. At the Tompkins avenue
Congregational church, Brooklyn, Professor
Swing, of Chicago, preached sermon on
the spirit which animates Christian life.
Dedicatory services were held in the recon-
structed ST. Luke's Episcopal church, in
Hudson street. which were participated in by
the Rev. DR.. Tuttle, for twenty-five years
the rector, and many other eminent divines.
In the other churches the services were in
keeping with these more noteworthy ex-
amples, and the spirit of the pulpits was sup
plemented by the spirit of the people. All
the signs are cheering, and we may expect,
as one of the results of the reawakening, q
higher moral tone in society and greater
purity in politics and public affairs. Such a
condition is exceedingly desirable, and we
look not to Moody and Sankey alone, but to
all the churches, for the needed reformation.
The New York herald., 1875-10-25
Industrial Statistics.

AS the Centennial Exhibition next year is
to be, in q great measure, celebration Of
the growth and progress Of the first century
Of the Republic, it is desirable that all the
information which has been gathered on this
subject should be made accessible to the
people. 1t is within the reach Of the Patent
Office to present succinct history Of Ameri-
can inventions, illustrated by the most strik-
ing models in the possession Of the bureau.
In the same way the Agricultural Depart
ment can give a striking view of the progress
Of agriculture. But what would be even
more interesting is not so easily accom-
plished-a complete history of the material
progress of each Of the States of the Union.
No country could present a more remarkable
story Of development and growth in popula-
ton, agriculture and manufactures than the
State of New York, and yet no country is SO
barren Of statistics relating to its social
and industrial history Even the cen
suses which we have been taking
during the last quarter Of a century
are not within the reach Of most Of the peo-
pie, and the census of 1875 will hardly be
printed in time for the Centennial. In an
other column we present view Of the prog
ress Of agriculture and the increase of pop
ulation in the Empire State, from which it
will be seen how meagre is our knowledge
Of our own condition and how inadequate
our means for adding to the present stock
Of statistical information. We have geo.
graphical and historical societies, which
are doing good work, but we have no
statistical society Of any kind nor any means
Of preserving or presenting even such statis-
tics as have been gathered under the aus
pices Of the State AT least we might have
a statistical Office at Albany, where full in
formation relating to the industrial condi-
ton Of the State should be gathered, tabu-
lated and preserved; and we hope that one
Of the fruits of the Centennial will be to
prove the utility and necessity Of such an
Office in every State in the Union.
The New York herald., 1875-10-25
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Tho Atlanta Herald has returned TO the usual form OF
the folio
Young ladies arc advised by tho Hartford Couran to
carry rcvolvers
General Joe Hooker will spend the winter at the Hot
Springs OF Virginia.
Joe Jefferson has given $500 toward tho monumon.
10 Washington Irving
Vice President Wilson returned this city yesterday
from Washington, and is at the Grand Central Hotel
woman in Massachusetts, fed a tramp tho other day.
which he asked II ho might go bed long enough
for her to wash and iron his shirt
Manchester, England, irm having begun to import
caicoes from the United States the Philadelphia Tete-
graph thinks that the fact is protection triumph.
General Lewis Richmond, OF Bristol, r. l., has
mcnccd his duties Consul OF the United States a
Queenstown for tho port Of Cork and its dependencies
The who wrote the following conundrum ought
TO bo put the dry dock:-Q. II President Grant
wanted 70 know what business it would bc good to ON
bark in what advice ought an honest friend to give
him2 a. Ship Chandler.
Tho negro preacher II. NJ Turner, IN letter to tho
Savannah Nc,os concerning his proposed African coloni-
zation scheme says that he 'has already written to
three milonnaircs, asking them to AID him with means
10 start tho work. but up to this time they have not
responded
A san Francisco correspondent says that King
Alfonso eighteen recently corrupted tho daughter Of
one OF his generals while the Duke Of Sexo corrupted
tho mother The General, returning made the discovery
and shot at the Duke, but was himself killed The
matter hushed up.
London saloon keeper prosecuted for selling beer
without license lately, contcndcd that member
OF the "Cook's Company incorporated by royal
charter in the reign of Edward L. he privileged
sell broad meat and beer in tho cities Of Westminster
and four miles around. The magistrate recognized tho
claim and thought could only be destroyed by special
legislation.
The Boston TrGnscript says:-'It is likely that the
larger questions Of currency, banking and national
finances requiring for their discussion men OF largo
culture practical experience and natural ability and
thus introducing into the politics OF the future an eIs
that has been crowded Of our public life in
this latter Of small mon will bring about the reform
and elevation Of our politics long and bOpclessIy
wnArusd fnr.u
The New York herald., 1875-10-25

THE HERALD By FAST MAI. TRAINS. .-Ne1cs-
dealers and The public throughout the States of
Nep York, Ne,o Jersey and Pennsylvania, as
toeA as in the West The Pacific Coast, the North
and Southwest, also along he lines Of The Hud-
son Riuer, Ne,c York Central and Pennsylvania
Central Railroads and their connections, tciH be
supplied Nth The HERALD, free Of postage.
Extraordinary inducements offered to ne1osdedlers
Jy sending their orders direct to this office.
The New York herald., 1875-10-25
The Registration and tho Prospect In
the City Election.

The registration this year in the city foots
up Ia, 934, against total of l46,2lo last
year, showing decrease of 1854 The total
vote on Governor last year was 1872, 344, loss
Of 1884 from the registration. The total
votes on Mayor and Register we're less being
l3l, 250 on Mayor and $780, 567 on Register
AT the same rate of loss we may expect to
poll this year less than one hundred and
thirty thousand votes on the judicial ticket.
Two candidates ran against the Tammany
Mayor This divided the opposition and
gave Mr.. Wickham the advantage Of on
almost certain success, which is always as
good as ten thousand votes to candidate in
New York. Against Hayes, for Register,
however, the opposition was united, and the
respective votes stood as follows:-
For Wckham for Mayor. yor.....................7o 10 OH
For tho dyiaed opposition. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 ITO
Majority for Tammany. any..........s 1882
FOR Jones, united opposition for Register H. 107
TOT hayes, fammany...-.. bs, 46o
Majority over Tammany any...... ii, CAT
General Jones' vote. H. 1O7
Mayor Wickhams vote. Observation-Disclosures. 7o0T1
United anttTammany over wickham ......... 1895
cess OF the entire anti-Tammany judicial
ticket this year over the Tammany ticket.
The opposition to John Kelly's candidates is
now solidly united. Every element that was
in favor of Jones last year is now in favor of
the Hackett ticket, and it has in addition on
its side the important strength of the local
leaders who were with Tammany year ago,
the organization. The sentiment against the
domineering authority of John Kelly is also
likely to give to the anti-Tammany
side this year many independent
votes that were cast for Tammany
last year, outside the local politicians.
Another element that will tell against Tam
many at the present election is the labor
question, on which the Tammany leaders
have been playing false with the laborers
without gaining the confidence Of capital.
Then, again, the democratic masses were led
last year to vote for the Tammany Mayor in
the hope and belief that they would obtain
Office and employment thereby, and that,
with democratic Mayor and a dem
ocratic Governor, all the patronage
of the city departments would be
fed out to the faithful. This CO
hesive element is now wanting, for the
Judicial officers have but little patronage to
dole out Yet even last year less votes were
cast for Mayor Wickham, as we have seen,
than were cast for the united anti -Tammany
candidate for Register, General Jones' The
prospect for the overthrow of Tammany is,
therefore, promising, and there is every en-
couragement for those who are well disposed
to make a stampede from the organization.
The New York herald., 1875-10-25

IMITATION does not seem to be the issue in
Pennsylvania. The democrats have dropped
it, but the republicans insist upon urging it.
This is the natural effect of the colossal blum
der at Erie.
The New York herald., 1875-10-25

DIR. KESEALY, Of Tichborne fame, is always
in trouble. He attempted to lecture on
"Magna Charta' in Sunderland the other
day, and the result proved that il is one Of
the inalienable rights Of Englishmen to close
the mouths Of Objectionable people. The
meeting broke up in row.
The New York herald., 1875-10-25

KING ALFONSO seems determined to dis
courage republicans, but he attempts it in
the Spanish fashion. In refusing to allow
the republicans to hold electoral meetings
he is more likely to help them than to help
himself
The New York herald., 1875-10-25

THE INDIAN SUMMER is almost more beau
tiful than the summer of July and August.
Yesterday the air was delightfully."- warm, and
tempered with the coolness of mid-October.
Thousands of our citizens visited the parks
or fonnd pleasant enjoyment in the country.
The New York herald., 1875-10-25

THE ENTRANCE or Mr.. CHANDLER into the
Cabinet is likely to produce an effect like
that caused at a dinner table when an unwel-
come guest sits down. The others get up.
There is but one reason why we doubt the re-
port that Mossrs. Jewell and Bristow intend
to resign, and that is, that having endured
Mr.. Delano so long they ought to be able to
put up with Mr.. Chandler,
The New York herald., 1875-10-25

THE SERy1AN DETERMINATIONS to keep their
agent at Constantinople would seem to be
another evidence that the revolt in the Chris
tian provinces is practically at an end.
The New York herald., 1875-10-25

KHoKAND. The story Of the recent at
tempt at revolution in Khokand, and of the
journey of the Russians to the capital, is told
this morning in letter which has reached us
from Hodjent. Its inherent interest will be
sufficient TO commend it to our readers.
The New York herald., 1875-10-25

The STATE CAMPAIGN is growing more bitter
in the interior counties, and both democrats
and republicans are at fever heat. A letter
from Geneva, which We print this morning,
gives a view of the situation in Ontario
county.
The New York herald., 1875-10-25

BAs1sHhENT is a favorite method Of punish
ment under Spanish rule. The last example
is that of Sefior Marfori who has just been
sent out of Spain.
The New York herald., 1875-10-25
TRIPLE S IL L T. t.
NEW YORK. MONDAY. OCTOBER IS. 1875.

From our reports this morning the probabilities
partly cloudy, ,foLloroed, possibly, By rain
The New York herald., 1875-10-25

"a New WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS is again
illustrated by the story, published elsewhere,
of Turkish repudiation, which caused the
recent panic in the London Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1875-10-25

Of society when he shot Carruth, and tha
death of his victim only emphasizes the hos.
ror of his deed.
The New York herald., 1875-10-25

TONY PASTORS NEW THEATRE,
Nos $50 and 5S7 Broadway.-VARIETY. at 5 p. VI.
The New York herald., 1875-10-25
YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR
The New York herald., 1875-10-25

THE KINGS COUNTY CANVASS is the theme of
o very interesting review in another column.
The New York herald., 1875-10-25

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS and
after January /, 1875, the daily and weekly
editions of the New YORK HERALD viii be
sent free of postage.
The New York herald., 1875-10-25

LYCEUM THEATRE.
Fourteenth street and Eighth ayenue.-French Opera
Boune-LE PETIT FAUST, Mt = r. NJ
The New York herald., 1875-10-25
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
TONY PASTORS NEW THEATRE,
Nos- $50 and 5S7 Broadway.-VARIETY At = NJ.
LYcEUM THEATRE,
PEf FHGs Eshsh q opera
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE,
hs isfHSs GsTsfR snS 9RRETY at sns
wALLAcKs THEATRE,
sSGTE Pa NJ iese closes ai los Mr. John Gilbert
Miss Ada Dyas.
PARTISAN VARIETIES.
Sixteenth street and Broadwny.-NARlETY at - p NJ
DARLrNG's OPERA HOUSE.
SoRR MIS- aIS
THEATRE coMIQUE,
No. 5l4 Broadway.-yARIETY, at r NJ closes at 10 As
AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
Third avenue and sxtythi street-Day and evening
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs
New Opera House Broadway Of Twenty ninth street.
BOOTHS THEATRE.
Tveny.thrd street and Sixth avenue-PANToMlME, at
p N. G. L. Fox.
OLYMPIC THEATRE
f.M P i 0'0'1"'' A''lAi : : = = ''0''' w
PARK THEATRE.
fnd @ s Ference MIGHTY DOL
EAGLE THEATRE,
Broadway and Thrty-third street.-NARIETY, at p NJ
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART,
No 12S West Fourteenth sreetOpen from 10 A. NJ to
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
Twenty-eighth street Brondway.-HAMLET, at 9
p NJ. closes 10 80 r. NJ Mr.. Edwin Booth.
ACADEMY or MUSIC
fourteenth street-German Opera-THE JEWESS, at
Pm Wachtel
BowERY THEATRE,
Bowery-RoP PIcKERs, at $ P. NJ. Mrs. ", 9. Jones
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Of Twenty third and Eighth avenueUNCLE
TOMS CABIN, at r. NJ closes At 10 40 +. NJ.
HOWE K CUSHING'S CIRCUS,
foot OF Houston street East Ryer-Perfomances day and
evening
GLOBE THEATRE,
Nos 7os and 73o BrOadway.-M and VARIETY,
stsP.M.
WOODS MUSEUM,
M closes 10 AS p NJ Miss Kate Fisher. Matinee
2PM.
GERMANIA THEATRE,
fourteenth street, near Irving place.-kHRLICHE AR
BEII. at > r N.