davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13

Agents tor the Globe
H. p. Morgan, Wallingford.
Herbert Smith, Factory Point
II, S. Hard, Arlington.
Geo. Smith, P, NJ, South Wallingford,
C. @. Pierce, East Clarendon.
e. O. Dyer, q g. Slason, Brandopt
Denr son Brothers. Pittsrorol
Rufu Holt Plttsteld.
X. W. hyde, Hydevile.
T. K. Horton, Clarendon.
d. p. Peabody, Plttsiord.
VIM. \. Alden, Mddlebury.
II. Il. Spencer, Sutherland Falls.
d. y. Cotton, Fairhaven.
Rice & Co., Castleton.
q. D. Gilmore, West Rutland.
g. Johnson, West Pawlet.
D. Leffingwell. Middletown.
James RICE, Pawlet.
f. Parmenter, Mechanicsvilles
D. Horton, Mount Holly.
W. W. Hibhard, Poultney..,
+. Hoton, Dandy 4 Corners.
william Pierce, Danbyj
Il. A. Carter, Benson.
W. II. HUI, Wells.
Y. II. Robbins, Chester.
A. S. Mahon, East Wallngford
sherman Brothers, Ludlow.
j. ID. Purdy, Manchester.
SIN Southland, Vergennes.
j.. r. johnson, Hubbarton.
Reuben WhitcOmb, Stockbridge.
W. II. Morse, p. NJ, Shrewsbury.
s, Sails, Forestdale
T. II. button. P. NJ. Cavendish.
j, 9. Spencer, Postmaster, East Clarendon
G. A. Ram, East Poultney
NJ. A. Pond, p. NJ, Whiting, vt,
Hiram shattuck Bristol Vt.
.. 7, Mescham. Springfield.
O. q. Nichols. p. NJ. shoreham
4 q ~ R M9ss' p NJ rlttGIora 9Is,5ry
j. G. Williams Dandy Four Corners
Il Brown, ChltteDden.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13

John Clark, janitor of the graded school,
was the recipient of Il very fine gold watcu
chain Friday, presented 10 him by the
scholars Of the school MIS- Clark al,o re-
celved a very fine present in token Of the
este, m of the scholars and the parents OF
the scholars.
Before The next centennial celebration
some provision should be made for the
cleaning of the cross walks in The different
parts of the village. These are at The
present time in a horribl, condition, al /
are a Disgrace to any town that lies in tie
same latitude as Be- nlugton.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13

OLn LADIES' BrAVtk shoEe-
- W CURRIER'S,
1T No u Matnh tnI,l Row.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13
$500 REV ARD.

ME TRUSTEES Of the Village Of
Rutl nj ,reDy oner a reward o Eve
anfr Dhllar FOR he arrest ana cOnv elton
re - on nr pers ms VINO set fre h. YER
i, 5 bakery j. utrl ~ 1870
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13
TIE GREAT REPUTATION
country asa
Ereaf and Ennl NrdiCine

~
and the large number of Testimonials which
are cor stantly being received from persons " no
have been cured by rs use, are conclusive
proof OF It's great value. lt Ia recommended
by physicians and GpOthecarleS AS a Blood
Purifier and Health r. trer, it has no cq',al
Vegetine is not prepared for a fancy drink
made from poor llQuors which debllitates the
system and tends TO destroy health instead OF
restoring II,
A,e not the many testimonials given for the
different complaints satisfactory to any rea-
sonable persons suffering rom disease that
they can he cured? Read the different testi-
monials given, and no one can doubt. In many
OF these cases the persons say that their pain
and suffering cannot be expressed, as In cases
Scrofula, where, apparently the whole body
was one mass of corruption. II Vegettne will
relieve pain, cleanse, purify and cure such dis
after trying different physicians, many rene
di 5, suffering for years, Is H. not conclusive
proof, II you are a sufferer you can be cured
Why Is this medicine performing such great
curel? 1t works In the blood. in the clrculat-
ing iuid 1t can be truly be called the Great
Blood Purifier. The great source of disease
originates In the blood and no medicine that
does not act directly upon II, TO purify and rem
ovate, has any Just claim upon public atten-
lion When the blood becomes lifeless and
cline, want OF exercise, irregular diet, or from
any other cause, the Vegetine wlll renew the
bio d, carry Off the putrid humors, cleanse the
stomach, regulate The bowels and impart q
tone OF yigor to the whole body The cOnvic-
ton is. III the public mind as welt as In the
medical profession. that the remedies supplied
by the Vegetable Kingdom are more safe more
successful, In the cure OF disease. than mineral
medicines Negetne is composed OF roots,
banks and herbs II is pleasant take. and IS
perfectly safe 10 give an infant Do you need
IL? DO not hesitate TO try 1t. You Will never
regret IL,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13
GIVES HEALTH, STRENGTH AND
APPEbIg

Firm OF $. NJ. Pettingll & Co., No, 10 State ST.,
Boston.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13

! Trustees.
4-i&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13
GET THE IS ES St.
WEBSTER'S
UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY
A NEW FEATURE.

To the 5000 illustrations heretofore in Web
ster's Unabridged, We have recently adde'
four pages OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19

thought or the playnng; but sacred and profans b.
tory amply prove that 10 has ceased 10 watch
II its creation; and without His stcadfas
where wouli IL be nowy The divine
nature aud being mako this doctrine one OF absolute
necessity His omniscIcnce is necessary Hts
find Him there in the abyss below He 10 equally
present and NJ take the wings OF the morning AM
lice the uttcrmost parts OF the earth cannot avoie
Him. In the barroom, where the slave drink sncaki
IN through the green door, In giided palaces where
convict watches through the monotonous days aud
nights IN the noscme aleyways OF great cities whore
the cry OF breaks IN upon the stiffness III tho
sail calmly and now reel before the tempest-ho Is
everywhere. behodlng all actions. knowing all thoughts
only Tor evil but for good He secs tho cup Of cold
water held 10 the lips OF fanng the relief given
to tho destitute He hears the kind word spoken tho
despondent will He forget whom Tho last day He
sits judgment and distributes justice alike 70 all who
como before His scat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
THE EYES OF THE LORD ARE IN EVERY PLACE

SERMON DY THE REV. JOSEPH Il KERR
Tho Rev. Joseph X Kerr chose the text for his
morning sermon from Proverbs xv., 2-ssTho eyes Of
tho Lord arc in every place, beholdng the evil and the
good" In worldly affairs II is proverbia that the eye
OF the master makes dilkent servant In all branches
Of business the knowledge that superior intelligence
overlooking the work performed the cmpioye
put forth his best efforts to acquit himself honorably
In the estimation of tho employer The laborer on
contractors work, the shop boy, and those who
ni most important offices, feel the eye and the
presence OF their superior, and rendered
punctua and efficient the discharge OF their duties
We nay that ought not TO be SO; that conscience
should be 10 Us sufficient monitor. but stern cxpe-
renee proves that Il Is sufficient check upon
ourselves IL would seem that must DO watched;
that the human heart Is deccu, and that u
sary that DC kept IN the straight aud path
by the conviction that the All-sccng eye is
upon u.s. When this conviction Is forgotten, SIN
comes upon us aud the barriers OF virtue swept
away stubborn natures even hatlcr themselves that
God has forgotten them and that they may pursue
evil courses unwatchod but tho gsxc God Is always
upon thcn and Tho interests Of religion and
need that the text should md us cxcmplar. When
conscious, alter self examination, that " God
looked away might yield 10 my bcsctsng sin--and
God knows my pcrll-can II be supposed that He would
avert Hts gaxcs Somosmcn appear TO think that God
created tho world and sent u spinning INTO space
child launches orth his Toy, and takes Ne further
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19
ST. THOMAS CHURCH.
THE LOVE OF GoD-sERMoN BY REV. FRED
ERIcK COURTNEY.

THE LOVE OF GOD-sERMON DY REV. FRED
ERICK COURTNEY.
This beautiful edice. ut the OF Fifth avenue
and Fifty-third street, thronged yesterday, while
tho services were, usual interesting and pressve
The Rev. Frederick Courtney preached an eloquent
sermon, taking his text from the Gospel according 10
81 John, l., 4-l9 The reverend gentleman dilatcd at
considerable length on the love Of the Almighty for
mankind. Hc had gwen substantial proof OF when
He sent His only beloved Son for the re-
demption Of tho world Man could comprehend
appreciate the extent and intensity OF Gods love
The reverend preacher proceeded 10 point va.
r,ous why's In which God manifested His love for us
In the arrangement Of the Affairs OF lite and as
tonished many how God. an infinite being could attend
the minute details OF finite beings; yet He knew all
things. He showed how God was known and dwet on
done much for us. Many did not realize the fact
what blessing It was TO DO beloved by God. The
preacher adverted TO the manner in which the love OF
God generated by tho recognition OF His arrange
and the recognition OF HIS salvation OF us wo
proved our love OF God by keeping His commandments
aud OBJ ying the mandates He has ISSUED for our gud-
through life lie earnestly be ought the congre-
CATION TO mediate upon The love OF God, and this would
lead to our loving Him with all our hearts The more
thought OF Gods love for the moro would we
love HIM return, and II in this way love Tor
Him would be maintained. The sermon was listened
10 with deep attention Tho choral arrangements were
excellent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19
TIE GOSPEL TENT.

Last night the Gospel Tent in Thirty-iourth street.
was crowded to its utmost capacity early half
past seven O'Clock and there seemed to be
sation Of tho hong which along tho sidewalk
and swarmed about the entrance. arrangements wers
made accommodate them in the Presbyterian church
the street DR.. Stephen IL Tying, JE,
presided last night and announced at the opening
OF tho services the reception OF various letters
suggesting the propricty OF having collection takes
up to luther the work Of evangeiization He stated
that the expenses OF this undertaking had been other
wise provided tor but any OF those present chose "a
facilitate by contributions he would not have them
Ing, Dr. Tying camo to the stand again and preached
the sermon OF the evening. In Italy, he said,
there Is now sovereign called victor Emmanuel
deemer himself, and u has become endeared
to tho people Of Italy as being being associated
We too, have cause to look with gratitude tho most
fervent upon Victor Emmanuel who rescued us
the slavery Of SIM For Is not that the oil
slavery which degradcs the mind and depraves the
heart which hedges In all good impulses by an evil
disposition, which destroys the yearnings for liberty
and chokes the nobest aspirations Of the SOUL The
spirit Of sin, whatever its form may be, IS downright
tyranny. II eniorces ouious constraint and con.
dennis servile admission OF its power Sin Is bond
age and the Gospel - Tor liberty. The first word in II
Freedom the last Is freedom and freedom brcathes Ia
to 1t is pcrvadcd by tho spirit OF liberty, tho
spirit OF the air breathe and OF all that enncbles and
beauties the world The scheme Of the Gospel 10
to put upon his feet in the character OF freeman
Jesus Christ dcspises a fawner He wants the homage
OF Some sock freedom in forgetiulness OF sin
They think that cailousness affords patton thai
because they have lost the memory OF sin God him.
self has forgotten IT, Because judgements are slow
our days. because Heavens hre docs not como down
before their eyes to consume aud the earth does not
swallow up the errins they think that they shut
themselves up in their own indifference and so attain
freedom from and its consequences. They have
philosophy Of scfconccit which denes God and
dcncs man.
All, but there will be a time whom memory will 70
ITSELF tmo when OF their abject slavery
will occur to them with force enough Could the eye
be indifferent to light, tho tongue taste? As well
might the of man BIO Indifferent to tho Creator
And does this calousness endure, is It at all astngi
No. the mind Is ever and tortured by that Inward
monitor whose voice may be unhcoded but caunot ba
hushed. The speaker then went TO paint the hor-
OF tho unbelicvcrs deathbed, and concluded bya
forcblo appeal his hearers seek salvation In the
Gospel and tho application OF It's MAKING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19

common sense You might as well 90 among the eayiy
painted yachts OF summer regatta TO find vessels
rs To among the light spray or the watering
places mud character that stand the test Of the
great struggle oil human LIE. All IN the battle OF
lite you want stronger weapon than ady's Ian
croqnet maet Tho load OF life Is heavy that In
order 10 draw II you want team stronger than one
made np OF masculine grasshoppcr and feminine
butterfly. uAughter) II there any man in tho
community that exctes my contempt Il is tho soft
handed, soft beaded Top who, pcrfumed
until the arr absolutely sick. spends his
summer IN taking killing attitudes. and wnying sen-
iimenia adicus, and talking inlnitcsimal nothings.
and finding his heaven set OF lavender KID gloves
boots tight inquiston; two hours Of consurn
mate skill exhibited the tao OF flaming cravat his
conversation made up OF ah'sl' and ''oh's." and
''he-hes!n IL would take live hundred OF them
stewed down 10 make q toaspooniui OF cais-foot
jelly ti.augbter) There is only ono counterfeit 10
such man, and that IL the fretting young
woman Of the watering place. her conversation mude
up OF French moonshines; what she has on her head
only equalled by Hhat abe has her back; useless
she born and to be useless until she is
dead and what they will do with her IN the world
except to set hsr upon tho banks OF the river OF lie
for eternity TO look sweet. lLaughier) Beware how
you make lifelong covenants. The reverend gentleman
then warned his hearers against reading worthless
literature and drinking intoxicating liquors while
passing their vacation ut watering places
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19

the shelves Of the libraries Of the world were not 50
Tar as their general usefulness concerned almost
equally dead with such out Of print II
WA pardonabIe ambition, he thought
Tor an author 10 strive to leave behind
him worthy memenlo OF his existence earth. IA
the form OF book. And yet how vain would The
author DO deemed who should 10 declare that
he wrote not only for his but also uturo gene
rations Could any one imagine the wonderfully
great but merely human writers Of old saying that
their books would live The end oil timey
And yet Christ said 'The heavens earth shall
might be said that His words were gathered only rs
leaves from book And ycf they have lived and have
nos passed away IL WAS apparent that Christ did not
mean that His words, simply rs 30 many
particular words in particular connection,
would cain during all time ITO come for lie knew
the expression Of eternal truth than those lilo using
nat he meant 10 convey clearly that the great
truths 10 which He giving utterance would remain
through all time; for the books Of the Gospels
make small volume, Is books 90. IL the truth
which He preached that 10 llve Aud yet He took
words should live In manuscript The
speech Of Jesus was sometimes very difficult
to understand Aud yet tho great truths
which were IN His words remained with
Us and had full promise OF continuance 1t was now
as when Peter declared that the grass withered but
knowledge We had OF tho heavens and the earth VIC
look upward to the heavens and considered what was
there, OF our knowledge and them in that knowledge,
read that the heavens and tho earth would pass away
but that the word OF Christ would endure forever we
obtained, to fuller degree, tho meaning OF His dec
ready but those OF Christ have not nor would they
tho end OF time The great truths He gave uttcrance
10 would remain with always. ever youthful, fresh
ana vigorous a. whom He rst gavc " them uteranco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.
OF THE soUL-sERNoN Dx azv.

IMMORTALITY OF THE soUL-sKRNoN M nzvs
J. W. CHADWICK.
Yesterday the pulpit of Dr. Alger. in tho above
church. filled by Rev. ]. w. Chadwick, Of Brook.
Ign. Before tho sermon the beautiful hymn No "a
Of the collection was sung. commencing
o shadow in sutry land
We gather to thy breast
Whose love enfolding like the night
Brings quietude and rest
The text OF the sermon was found IN Job, xiv, H.
"If man die shall he live again All tho days OF ny
appointed time will watt till my change come Some
men, SAID the preacher, afflicted with doubt In ro
gard their personal continuance. but the very
thoughts thus cneendered proof of tho fact OF i'm
mortality yet not perhaps of tho exact kind dreamed
or man lives again in many ways ~
tho world II he has done anything e
perpctuatc his name In the Roman Empire
the thinkers and philosophers talked OF immortality 40
but that OF fame left behind and cxafn-
pies this phllosophic tendency found tho
lions OF Cicero. The Christians ask for Immortality
OF Hiss bu. tho Romans asked for a continuance Of
conscious personality, that their virtues and heroic
deeds might 90 on and DO perpetuatcd. But
tfNt4
and influence for many the greatest OF names 10 ne
measure OF its influence, aud how few OF the really
great names OF poets, dreamcrs philosophers, htsto-
rians have been handed down TO posterty? Alas but
very few The most famous mon arc the fighters, the
OF action, reforrcrs inventors and warriors yet
how many Of them can we now recall without great 70
but most dead as dead can be- they children,
indeed. that almost always die before their parcntA
Our thoughts OF Immortality, too, almost always
connected with tho affections I'm my Fathers
house there are many mansions" and they are most
OF III EN- filled with beloved who have gone be-
fore us As we think OF them how tho fountntns "
love in our hearts bubble and mosten hard
lures wie's longing for her husband, husbands
ycarnng for his wife, sister love, mother lovo-nhl
how beautiful tho last Now believe that conscious
immortality is swoctenod by earthly remem5rances,
and believe tho future life will BIO better IN proportion
~ we show unseltish love earth. Who would
rather have generation Of the Immortality OF tho
affections than whole centuries oil colder life? Then
there what would call the Immortality Of organic
porpctuity, and this will have something TO do with
the great problem OF human destiny. Tho Greeks
taught the doctrine OF Nemesis but the teachings Of
science through such men as Horhert Spencer and
George Henry Lcwcs have dono to elucdae these
profound mysteries than Greeks Hebrcws or all the
philosophers who succeeded them. We speak OF the
miracles OF tho Bible as being strange, but we are In
ourselves tho greatest miracle OF God and nature
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19
CHURCH OF THE DISCIPLES
THE POWER OF PATH SERMON By REV. Mr.

HEPwoGrH.
Mr.. Hcpworth preached very earnest sermon tax
Ing his text IRON Mark, X, 45-.And they came 70
Jericho; and as he went out OF jericho with his
disciples and great number Of people, bin.
Bartmeus, the son OF Tnaus, sat by the
highway side begging" II has seemed 10 me that
the incident which the text indcacs has in 1t great
deal Of suggestion and helpfuncss Jesus had Jus,
sonc from Jerusalem, where lie had bcen engaged In
heated controversy with the Pharisccs-hcaled at
least, on their side. They TO the argument with
Tho determination to trip Him IL possible GU, Of
this unsatisfactory experience lie into the city
OF Jcrlcho, and hero preached HIS good
word 10 the people the market
place, In the syns goguc and In tho streets
He seems TO have excited unusual interest in that
city. The peoples hearts must have been greatly
moved. Tor sooner did Christ utter His revealing
WORKS. which came ike light into darkness. than a re-
viva immense in extent and intense IN anxiety pc
gan. The people gathered IN crowds TO hear Him
They seem TO have received what lie said with uniaer
inr faith and uuaagging attention lie could weary
With the length OF His discourse. They were like
thirsty land upon which the pours ITSELF Blu, the
lime came when He must leave them would We had
The history Of those days would that some man who
had the ability TO take HIS word word
had stood that audience and given Us an exact
record That whole experience the lite OF Christ u
scaled book 10 us We have only this little brilliant
stone all the rest Of tho diadem Is lost
Barsimeus was well Known for years: thcy
had hun daily ON tho highway in his ptcous
fashion begging aims and that which appealed 10 the
Ciy Of the people The fac, that he could not
o., what p,tiful thing to DO born blind IL to
&C ne acc grateful enough Tor The ordinary
every man Possesses God has given 3 many things
that He LAS actually covered up by
rnE wEi0ur os MS GENEROSITY
ths souls gratitude Here bind Bartifneua
Everybody knew him Hut bark, brosher, put your
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19

All OF us have power. II may be used for right OF
wrong, II may be lost man OF great intellect
who makes OF II is icclo OF intellectual
splendor. Another man who does not know so much,
but what be does know enjoys tar greater bless
ings than the former. Power becomes available IN nc
cordance with the disposition 10 use. The preacher
closed with urgent appeal 70 tho congregation 10
their powers Tor right, for truth, Tor religion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19
CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
cHRIsr's PROPHECY CONCERNING HIS WORDS
SERMON Dr REV. WILLIAM DRApxS.

SERMON DY REV. WILLIAM DRApEN.
At tho Central Congregational church REV. DR..
Scuddcrs Brooklyn yesterday morning, Row. William
Bradcn, OF London preached y sermon tho lasting
value OF Chrlsts words taking text tho thirty
third OF The twenty chapter Of tho Gospel OF
Luke-.Heavcn and earth shall pass away but my
word shall not pass away" Tho preacher held that
mans words in the IN which the Is used In
the tex, had . proverbially brief existence;
that they were heard and then passed away.
Tho melancholy truth OF tho declaration apparent
In fact that mutudos words when in letter.
press volumes heard and only pass away.
OF the truth OF the remark, even when words were
presented By the press TO the world only
sary, in order to find absolute proof 10 think OF how
few Of tho great multitude Of books which have been
issued from The press during the many years now
passed before any reading people. And hs
would add further the strength OF his declaration by
asking simply, How many Of The books now found on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19

CONTINUED ON NINTH PAaRl