davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-07

The Catholic press still give great prominence
to the discussion on Papal Instability, which
Gladstone's expostulation has provoked. The
Cleveland Catholic Unirerse Of the 9Th 'ult.
makes Some comment upon Archbishop Man
hing late rejoinder in fair and tolerant spirit
Speaking OF the fanatical assaults made upon
the Roman Catholic Church by the No-Popery
zealots, it goes on to say:
The e1posu1atlon of 3Is. Gladstone Ia no execution
to the general rue- Il too ua5 be designated happy
fault The manr replies which It tas received hagss
served to bring the definition Of the Vatican Coun-
Gill; and the true relation of the Church to civil socie
IT, more forcdly before the outside world than might
have occurred in century had the ex-Premier bot
e1pos.ulated.
The same paper discusses Home-Ruie for Ire-
land. making enthusiastic prediction Of ita Sue
cess. It also considers tho Civil bill, aud
snys:
The effects of the bill will be- harmless to the white
race, and only just to the black. The, cry raised
against it-that it is political interference with
social aairs-indicates that those who make the cry
have not read the provisions Of the bill. In prohihfts
discrimination account of color In public convey
ances hotels, and theatres-thatia Is all. MuraercrB
thieres gamblers confidence men, rutaas and villains
stages, and nobody .RaJB them nay. They will be
tertaned 1t the theatres and 1t the hote rroyided
they Iay for tho entertainment Nobody thinks Of
a1cindtng them long they behave themselves de-
Gently. Nobody thinks that the presance of thieves,
eanblesa and Villains IN public conyeyances hotels
md theatrts establishes B0ca1 equality between them
snd people w:o IRE not thieves, Eauhlets and vlsnz.
, 1875-03-07
CHURCH MISCELLANY,
AT HOME AND ABROAD.

An Episcopal revival is in progress in ChSis
Church. Cincinnati.
! 4 revival OF good deal or interest has beer
going forward at Highland Park for two or three
weeks, the result OF union effort, Quito =
number Of conversions have taken place,
| Tho British and Foreign Unitarian Association
! intend to raiae jubilee fund OF 100000, to be
[ devoted to the promotion Of Unitarian Chris
tianity. About E5,000 have already been sub
scribed.
pal Church have appointed . day Of fasting and
prayer, to be observed by their people in view OF
the snffe1ings to. which negroes are exposed in
many parts Of the South.
! The Methodist Churches North and South
! have appointed commission Of nine from each
| body, with power to submit the terms OF union
to General Convention. The Convention will
meet in Arlington, W., On the first Monday Of
hay, 1876,
A new temperance organization, in honor Of
the Sacred Thirst and Agony Of Christ On The
Cross" has been established in connection With
ST.. potricke Church, Jersey City, by the Rev. P.
Hennessey, pastor. An abstinence Of not less
than FIVE years from the use OF intoxicating
drinks is strelnife1 OF each member. The orXaui-
zatlon numbers 200.
Tho following il summary OF ]. G. Bakers
three years. work in Illinois for the Baptist Buu-
day-school cause: Sunday y-schools organized,
log; conventions aud institutes held, ISL; other
meetings, 11G families visited, 5G6 churches
visited 175; fevivals following 6unday-echooI
meetings about so miles travelled, 40,255; SER
mons 359; addresses delivered, 1910.
The petitions for and against 's the eastward
position of the Clergyman in the celebration OF
tue Lords Supper hare been very numerously
signed. That OF the Erangelicala (azainstl
bears the names Of $500. OF the latter many
declare that il tho practices for which they plead
are condemned, 4 very lsrge secession from the
Church of England will be the result.
Many prayer. so-called, has been purely
honily, or q cloak Of malice and cowardice, Il
has served "a covering OF an invidious thrust
things were limited which tho speaker dared not
say IN honest fashion; he gave advice, he criti-
cised. he found fault be fattc1ed OK condemed.
in the name Of prayer to God. / 2m at loss
whether most to desplso the mcauness or abhpr
the impiety Of the abuse it is sacrilese towards
God and pusiilanimity towards our fellow-1ueu.
-DF. J, II. Manning.
Drs. Kennedy and Bonar, of Scotland are en-
gaged ia . warm pamphlet controversy over the
evangelistic methods of MesHrs. Moody and
Sankey, the American missionaries, whose re-
markable lahors have upset the staid theories Of
Saxon and Celt aliks. DR.. Kennedy does not
Ike their hymns and organ Worship, their simple
, 1875-03-07

from error in doctrine The General Convention may
he JUSTIFIED In looking into the forner has no right
to consider ths Ater It seems stlangs taat tas
which insists and rightly, with suca eznphas's, upon
the vital importance OF sound doctrine The answer,
The House Of Clerical aud Lay Deputies is to testify
TINT "a B. not, 60 far IS VIE are informed Justly
liable to eyl report either for error in religion or for
But it is urged sgain that the consideration and dis
cukkion Of tho qualifications Of Ushop-ecct ~ the
Lover House 81 n' o
pzriy Of la5nen while get IL the common and tecog-
nized right Of every man to be tried only hy his peers
veutton Of Of ths Standing Committees triaIn Or
giro to it any other offensive or I'D eaptandHa pt0a
name that we pseAee. But, afteE AZ, what doea It
nominees in Diocesan election for Bishop are dis
cr1sed-and eure1y these nominees are sometimes very
Thoroughly discussed, body, SOUL md spirit not
thasa ino6ensivs and hepess gentien,en brought TO
"tria IN tie same sense and IN the ssme wa5, oe!o1e
court composed purity Of kJmeu, no more and no
less7 Ase not Tho nominees fot vaesnt M pa,,sness
And how ve going to avoid such 80 tfa unissetf
az il asserted BY new cauonists, the Church ~ 81
arc to Affect her welfare aud influence her desttny no
Dioceses oyer which they aro called 70 preslae5
The truth is, that just here there Is
4 SINGULAR FcR0E1FULSEsa
Of important fact and prnaps; e. s M,hno h1n
arnf
The very highest interest and tposanes 70 ths wdon
Church to 81 thoroughly well certified before nano a.
to the character and quality Of the man ~ao - ~ pe
xdlttod TO this high md most tnduental ONCE me
vnole Church hss right to he 40 s7t1shed seems
stTnuge thnt It should be necessary to remind
lies of these celebrated dct1 Of St. Cypnan For
though 10 are many pastors; ret We have but one
ocE 10 feed and every Is Obliged 10 taaa care OF
Ill shs sheep Of Christ which BE purchased With lis
Who'd !" And again There ia bur one Bhhoprc IN
IN he Church, and every Bishop has m undivided
portion In it." ,.
is great mistake to suppose thnt Diocese elect
tng Bishop the only party concerned In the MATTER
4 SINGLE ILLUSTRATION
11ay sutc4 to show how deeply tha interests Of the
whole Church ara my be, involved. II 1s perhaps
not propabe but render Of eccles1astical history
will say that it is impossible that Diocese may elect,
and e1e With szict Legality in every respect, an Arian
to bc js Djshop. Viii tbs gentlemen who 2re 50 an1-
ious to close the mouths Of the aeneral Convention
and the Standing Committees contend that IN such
c.se those bodies would have NO legal right 70 refuse
consent to the conservation Of such Bishop~elect but
that they would be bound by the law Of the Church
simply to acqufesce In aud confirm such choice
Yet to this result they committed by the position
which they haye chosen to occupy
There several other points to which might cah
your attention. but thcs: will think suffice to sho"
how wholly nntenable is the ground taken By the a.
jozty, or alleged majority. ot the late Convention Of
N'' 1''''''O ~ @I'''1''N' WtLL11M RupnEn,
, 1875-03-07
Ell f-DERS.


THEIR ELECTION FOE L LIMITED TEEM.
The principal current topic Of discussion in
the Presbyterian Church is the overture Of the
last General Assembly to the Presbyteries re-
epecting tbs adoption Of au additional section to
Chapter Is, OF the Church Form OF Government
daaning the constitutional right OF churches to
elect theg elders for limited periods. The pres-
ent provision in regard to the term Of Office Of
elders is made in Sec of the 18th Chapter of
the Form ct Goyernmeot and is as follows:
Tha offices OF RuIiug Elder and Descon are ho,h
perpetual, and cannot DO laid aedde at pleasure NJ
person can b disested Of either oce but by denoe
sGon- - oep-
Notwithstanding tho strngency Of this regu1s-
ton, great many churches hare provided for
new elections after terms Of various periods Of
duration, a. being more it coasonanca with the
spirit OF church growth in his country, This d.,
ycssity Of practice has giyn risa to agitation aud
, 1875-03-07
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

Aarch Fourth Sunday in Lent
Narth 8-Twenty -tthrd Day Of Lent
Ma7ch 9-Twenty-fourt D.y Of L.at- 80
Nareh 1o-Twenty-dst Day Of Lent.
lfarch l1-Twen.J-sixth Day Of Lent
Mareh 11--Twenty-seventh Day Of Lent. "'.''' 49,
Ndreh lJ-Tweoty- eighth Day Of Lent e.
RoMAy CATHOLIC -.
J'ayeh 7-Fourth Sunday in Lent - =
Narch 8-St. John Of God, G.
MaSeh e-St. Frances Of Rome, II. T." -
Aareh l0-The Forty Martyrs OF Sabaste.
Ndrch LIST. Thom1s Aqlliuas. c. ., {fFcn Nesae II
3fareh 12--Most Precious Blood OF 0us Lord :.
AareA 13-St. dZn9u<1 T. ?. C.D.
, 1875-03-07

THE WHlTEHOU5E MEMORIAL CHURCH,
a NEW EPISCOPAL STRONGHOLD ON TIE SOUTH SIDE.
For some years the members OF the Episcopal
Church have entertained the idea of establish
ing new parish on the South Side, midway be-
tween Twenty-eixth and 9h1ty-sixth streets,
aud east Of State street. An effort was ATTEMPT
ed two OF three years ago by some very worthy
persons. but, what with the great fire aud other
local difficulties, the enterprise faled- The loca-
ton is very eligible. owing to the rapidly grow
ing population and the constantly increasing ar
rivals Of church families in that neighborhood,
It ia duty Of the Church to provide for the
necessities Of her own children, ae :sell Is for
others; indeed, 80 strong has been the pressure
Of this matter upon the attention Of tue
parties interested, from tins to time. tia.
they sought ard obtained the advice and
the hearty approval OF our late Iamented Bisf,op.
as district which he had long regarded as one
OF the most promising in this city for church
work, and to which, had he lived, be would no
doubt have given his best attention and sulstan-
tial aid.
The knowledge of the Bishops cordia1 in-
doraoment, coupled with the soempikies OF his
funeral services at his own Cathedral, led 70 the
iesolve. On the part Of ono who participated in
those services, while they we're being conducted,
, 1875-03-07


word INFORMED" In the testimonials required from
the Eouse Of Clerical and Lay Deputies. ii may be OBJ
teeted that the General Ccnventnn OF 1a4{ Eas " IN.
formed" IN the matter Of Dr. Hawks because formal
charges we're made against him by clergyman Of tue
Diocese II New York. Had there been no fornal
ehsrges made would n9t have been within .ns ee
ona In the presence Of the regular testimonials from
1he Diocese OF Mississippi But the word informed"
also in the testimony from the Diocesan Con-
fenuon, and there seems to be no question: judging
from the practice in certain quarters, that hat Con-
seuon can discuss to ans extent the qualifications Of
the person or persons nominated for ts choice Be-
Sides. the question nav well Be aased, Would tbs
General conscnton Of 1874 hare been less "inform-
member Of thss BODY and asd risen IL lis T place md
<1sa voco urged bis objections to the OF
Dr. Hswks. On tho other hand, would that clergy
OF charges, which, however wrongly he believed
to c tpe he h7d sat still and bean silent because his
s to ratfy tho choice of the Doesse Of Mssissinni
ind no. % discuss The Presona 9uslldc.ons Of the
Bshop-elect7 Or, again. you'd the General conyen.
It had refused TO listen to or consider these charges
because the mode Of them did not fal with
Ia som- arbitrary and technical Interpretation Of the
Of I'll these 1tce potnts.
that the charges agsinat d. HAWKS xere not fno1n,
Diocese elecng him Is is Bishop They came for The
rst lime snd it naJ se could only tnus come befors
fs fos asasf hat va nsd u tie saJ ofa
e1esuton in considering ani acting upon them Tha
reply to this to me to be rery evident In ths
Nrr nlzce this position resz upon assumption thst
eannot b. proyed In tho second place, our rigid In
terrrete1s of the Canon mnss remember that the
Canon makes no allowance foS any exceptions Whist
eyer 4 It painiy aud positively, as Is alleged denies
70 the Loxcr House Of the General Convention the
right to consider the personal qualifications of =
Bishopelect in Qne ctee 1t does 40 IN ~ cases And
1asty, this mods Of interpreting and applying tsws
porid throw endless confusion into Ill legal rtoceed-
inrs think right in sayng that It is allowed to
lr.4z $n
rascs f exception in the application Of written Laws
But It Is s2Sd agsin, heliese, that
HonAI DrsQuAIH1cAT1oSS
x:an8 On different ground frqm thosa which srise
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-12
nailg Aennfbte yournal.
Travelled Dogs.

The captain of Nahant boat has fine,
curly dog, which never misses making
Trim with his master if he can help it. He
likes the hustle and little excitement OF
getting under way, and going on shore
AGAIN. as well as old sailors love the sea.
He is quite sociable, and well acquainted
with the regular passengers. They know
his peculiarities, and he knows some OF
theirs. If he does not regularly "beg" he
is still sharp enough to "hang around"
those who are rather literally disposed.
He generally gets his penny or five-cent
piece, and then off he bounds to the re-
freshment table, and lays it out in cake as
orderly as boy. He would scorn to eat
1t off the floor, like dog which had new
er been taught good manners. He hunts
up his master and puts the cake in his
hands, and then stands hy decorously and
eats it, piece by piece, as it is broken OH
for him.
Another smart Yankee dog has taste
for visiting. lie goes down to the depot
and steps aboard the train, without the
customary little ceremony at the ticket-of-
flee and when it reaches the right town
he bounds off and pays visit to some
family friend of his master He never
makes a mistake about the town nor the
train, and is such fine, intelligent fellow,
he always meets with a welcome. He
usually spends two or three days on his
trips, and no doubt picks up considerable
dog lore in his travels. l do not know
whether the mightier dogs show him any
particular attention on his return, but he
is on good terms with them all.
fine Newfoundland dog was once sent
on journey by water all by himself, and
on his neck was tied card with this in
scription. "Plcase give me drink Who
could resist such an appeal9 The good
fellow did NOT want for food or water dur
ing the trip, and he wagged his tail and
tossed his head in a way that said THANK
you." as plainly as words could speak.
Be kind to all these dumb friends that
God has placed around you, for remember
he notices every sparrow that falls. There
is record kept every day Of your deeds
and words, and even your feelings toward
them.-Presbyterian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-12
FOUND AT LAST i!

JAMES f. DEvINE, Augusta; HALVES Il
WARREN, IiallOwell; l.. ID. COOKE, Gardiner;
Agents for the Proprietor in Kennebec county.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-12

UUn u ready Price 30 cts. The "Series" now
contains one thousand of the latest and best things
for Dcclamations Humorous REGULATIONS, Family
Readings, etc. Capital for Oranges, Temper
ance Societies and Lyceums. Also Excel
siOr Dialogues" and Model Dialogues Circu
lars free Get ofyour BOOKSELLER, or send price to
Z. Garrett \ Co., 70S Chestnut ST., Phila., Pa. We
make the celebrated Penn Letter Book FOR copying
letters without press or water. Agents wanted.
aOrl1-4W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-20
U. S. Judge East. Dist. of Va.

For full particulars, testimonials, &c. send
Rem;ttances for tickets may be made by ex-
press pre. paid, postoffice money order on Alex
sndria, Va, or by registered letter, addressed
Hon. JAMES BARBECUE K,
President NJ. F. Fl. A, AleSsndria, Va.
ns~ Reliable Agents wanted everywhere.
nov G3-td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-20

redeem their misfortune in Eugland by success
in America. The news of this grant to Brent and
his associates fell upon this frenzy and the
practical carrying into effect Of its provisions
became the signal for extensive commotlon.
John Waugh, minister Of Stafford, ln-
famed the people with enthusiastic bar
angues and some commotioDs took place
which augured the most alarming const quences,
while the upper part ofold Rappahanuock (noW
part of Stafford aud Prince William) was actu-
ally in arms. Nothing, says Burke, but the mode
ration and reserve Of the Council prevented q
civil war. ''1hree counsellors were dispa ched
to auel the disturbances iu Stafford, and they
seem to have succeeded, for we hear no more
either of the "discontents'' or the "protec-
tion." William and Mary soon came to the
throne, however, and religious freedom ceased
to exist in Stafford as elsewhere throughout the
British Realm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-20
:IEIh.s ...fI TiTID.FERE Il.

ayhW BOOK, MAGAZINES, AND RE-
VIEWS FOR 1875.
tFRENCHS, NO 95 KING STREET,
Alexandria, Virginia.
Subscr;ptions received Tor all the American and
Foreign Magazines, Papers and Reviews,
ut Publishers prices.
Trbanc ard lis Friends. By the author of
Strnoine Heavcnward. Price S150; mailed to
my part OF the country on receipt of price,
The Record oGs Happy Life. Price 81 e.
Changed Cross" Shadow On the Rock" etc.
The Mistress Of the Manse By J. G. Holland.
%, OUO sold in four weeks: Price Sl.5O.
Heart Life il Song. By Fannie Il. Mari. l
vol, l2mo. Price Sl.25.
Scripture and Science in Unison as respects tho
Antiquity Of Man. By a. Hoyle Listes. Price
Wrecked on The Reef, or Twenty Months
Among the Auckland Isles. Price S2.oO.
London Illustrated News; Christmas number;
sp'cnGid co!ored illustrations. Prices 60 cents.
1he London Graphic; Christmas NUMBER IL
lustratious beautifully colored Price GOc
Mocrlolk, True Account ofthe home OF the
Fairy Tales BY Jane q. Austin. illustrated;
beautiful book. Price S2.
My Sister jennie By George Sand. Price
jessie Trim. B7 B. L. Fnrjeon. Price SOC.
The King Of 40 Land. BY B. l. Farleon.
Price 10.
Malcolm. BE- Geo Mcdonald. Price ST..
Owl q 10 the unl recedented success attending
Tho rnnitgg OF lnuL remarkably Cheap Note Pa
per, have established Mailing Department
ior .he forwarding Of anything in the Book
and Stationery line. Books forwarded, post
paid, on receipt ofrubished price. A full line
rf :5tstioner, OF every kind ani description. New
Lots q tn,.: i've quircs very cheap paper, by
mai, 80 cents. Lot no. =, five quires; Do cents.
Lot ko. 3, fvequires 81 cents. Lot No: q, i've
quircs Freuch Qu.drille Paper, ,75c. and 81. Lot
No. ), best English and american Notes, five
du;rcs, IS cents and 81. Envelopes TO match at
dqual ly low rates. Letter and Cap Papers mail
Diaries Tor 1919 a iul! line one, two and
three days to the page. Ali styles of binding
Irices from 2Oc td 81 each. Mailed to any part
ot the country.
ConstsntIy receiving the newest styles OF parls-
ian and English Stationery, New Books. Maya
Z;rrs etc GEO. 4. FRENCH,
ian Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-20
EGRECUETUIs.HL.
Ground Plaster.

The undersigned have leased the property
known as "WHEATS MILL, !" and intend
manufacturing pure article Of
GROUND PLASTER,
to which they invite the attention of farmers
and merchants Their Mill is so situated as t.
enable them to handle Plaster free of whurlag"
and carriage. With this advantage in their favor
they invite the att :nton Of buyers before pur.
chasing elsewhere.
SUTTs.E a. STUART.
Commission Merchants,
No. II South Whsrves,
feb lin Alexandria, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-20
PRICE OF TICK ETS.

The Montpelier Female Humane Association
chartered by the Legislature Of Virginia and
the Circuit Court of Orange county, proposes;
by series of Grand Gift Concerts, to establish
Destitute Ladies' of Virginia." at Montpclier,
the former residence of President Jas. Madison;
The Association is under the control of eight
trustees, six Of whom are elected b-einially by
the stockholders and two appointed by the Gov
ernor Of Virginia.
References by permission: His Exce!ien,Gy,
James L. kemper, Governor of Virginia. lbs
Excellency, Gilbert C. Walker ex-Gov. of Va
Hon. Robert E. Withers, Lieutensnt Governor
of Virginia and u S. Senator elect; Hon Robt
W. HEghes, Judge Eastern District OF Virgin!!a
Senators and Members Congress from Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-20

Governors Office, Richmond, July 3, "A.
acouainted with large majority of the officers
of the Montpelier Female Humane Association
who reside in the vicinity of my home, and l
attest their intelligence and their worth and high
reputation as gentlemen, as we'll as the public
confidence, influence and substantial meals lib
orally represented among them.
JAHEs L. hEMpER, Gov. Of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-20

A LADDIN S SECURITY Y OIL--Another sup
"A ply just received. This Oil has proveo p IT.
cerninp it. and is found in actual use to be near
ly as cheap as the ordinary Coal Oil, as the same
quantity will last for so much longer time we
earnestly invite a trial of it, feeling assured OF
our customers obtaining perfect satisfaction, IS
Shipped to the country in any quantities desired.
feb5 JANNEY s. CO., l45 King 81.
r OST-The attention of the public is often
- arrested by the word Lost" Sometimes
the advertisement will read thus Lost-A pair
of valuable gold spectscles &C., &c. The un-
dsrsigned would suggest that instead of using
your gold spectcsles fer common use, that you
buy q pair of those truly wonderful spectscles at
Green's Notion House and Spectacle Agency at
25 cents per pair. ~
ian g CdAS. w. 0hEhN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-20

nRY GOODSl DRY GOODSl
~ Inventory completed.
ALI styles of Fall and Winter Goods Did very
cheap to make room for large stock of Spring
and Summer Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery, &c.
Dress Goods sold at prices regardless of cost;
Just received for February sales 1915, a full
line of Brown and Bleached Cottons, Sheetingss,
P. G. Linen and Cotton, Table Damask, Towel
ings, Napkins, Diapers, Crash, Qq1lts WINE
Cloths, SC. ~. 4. BkAoh EAh'
feb 3 109 King ST., Alexandra, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-20

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That ap-
~ plication will be made by me, IS Guardian
of Richard T., Alice Lloyd, and Mary Lee
Goldsborough, infant children, of William !: l:
Goldsborougb, in the State of Mary, and to the
Circuit Court of the city of Alexandra tor IN the
order required by chapter l25, section g. for the
psymest to me Of the legacies due said infants
under the will of the late Mrs. Anna N; Fitz-
hugh. F1TZhUGH GOLDSbOEOOUdn,
ian 1-W4rx GuarQlan
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-20
LIST OF GIFTS.

Number of Tickets, 10000
PRICE OF TICKETS.