davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12

discourses are exposed to the peualtca The cii
further provides against acs Q; external WORSHIP con
istions of thc rules ia force winch make the consent
Of the Government NECESSARY 10 inc paDhccu'u Vi
announcements relative I" rsItgioh
A rather remarkable story is told by the
Eaglsn papers sboat The remains Of TIM poet Crabbe
lie WIS buried IN the ohapccl Of ST. Jsmess Church.
Trohsae OF which he had bocn rector from lsli unG
the time oi lila death In 1882. During the year ls4|
some alterations IN the orch necessto'od the reduc-
lion In sze If the vault in which Mr. Crahbe lay buried
Daring the dspaccrloht o. Tie body shG sE1h a',a az
n,tr.! and all cdyrts ia fad II were N VAIN ieM
days a.ssit discovered b gentleman ~n3 seht ~
The thurca-waidei'a, aud Cy taem IL mas oeei re
inferred
: in the closing debate on the University bill
in The French soute sore Of the moderate Republicans
.orpo,ed H. Wadlington's amendment, which taxes
away from the Catholic universities the privilege
q. granting degrees NJ CLacinol-iAcour sa'd
that the Free Universities bill WAS regarded as TN
umrh u tee Catholic party, tat only liberty was asAed
TO- to-day but tat tomorrow 1t would be independence
and Che next day predomrcnee" lie charged that tho
Church would be satisfied with nothing less lhan the
direction 81 French education. Bishop Dupsn.our re-
piled the ministerial amendment Was only prelude
to oher I'd sweeping caanges and that tie cah
cSnfcrripg fncrets a powerful speech against the
a1ncndmcnt Was made by tbe Duke dc Hroeie VINO con
con;elGed that since the hurch existed sac NAG he'S
possessed lees power opprer. tAe STATE nor had nc
State ever possessed more power " ueie"u i's 's'
At tue British Wesleyan Conference, winch
began its hese ,ons In nottingham Iuy 80 The RaV'
Alexander AeAglay elected President During the
gear npul.eI Of davechoos has decreased oS SIX
-Four Wesleyan schools tran 1erred 10 school Doah
a,a II we're closed. The Sundaysctools have greatly
increased the present number of teachers beng $4,000
aud Of scholars 725?I2 The question Of withdrawing
labor stin fir'hcr from Gay-schcos was earn
estiy Discussed in the Education Commit
tee. Tie CgidTel's Zone was reported 10
be prusaerous. /; has four branches, three OF
thcr, in England ard in II; milton. Canada TWO
Hundred and CITY children have already been placed i
Cansdisn EoIoes There have been during Tie wear i4o
u!crs IL the three lcol ca schools, which have IN
endowment f.nG " $4,000 The sum Of 9llcOo has
also brsu invested Sc be gGuinC OF m cfdowent loi
ihroogic,l schCo. in the midland couGtlcs Inc tapel
Fund Committee sanctioned during Tie year. tue erection
OF 1856 rev bape srd ,.e Enlargement OF 20 cte't al
total cost q 1858 II. The additional accnt notation
provided ~ In 20 .lU IttngS -Four large eisiflH sd
Two VO!. places 9aye boon oehed w ~,s"on aI u.
Inc year The Eugli>a Hcelcy.ps SEN inclined oI te
We ais 10 4iVe ~. ryhtSm 81 don"hingioii@t DAY
,ual, aided by tie The pT,-Ht number OF tAeif
d. schools Is 81, wi.b 1883 scholars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
DR.. DEYTLKs AS TO R0GEE WILLL4MS"

TO the E1itor Of The Tribune.
SIR: In voUr extended notice OF DR.. DexteI's
as 80 Roger williams" in ycur issue OF Aug A. You shy
d. Dexter Is "iugouOrs," and "not without certain
lcaycn of tho abily and tact &c the accomplished 'eci
poader" The fact is tat in This work he f not free
from the charge of niS presentation. Take The following
Illustration: On page 12l lie has occasion to speak 81
tie puuisament Of Obadiah HO.mts. sturdy BAPTIST
who in 1867 was publicly fOtged ior holding meeting
IN pgiylie mouse IN ru sast., aud rebaptizng' Dr
re.er sI iaeg 70 the case and tIc fooIOtc, adds
Arnold thinks he WIS cruelty whipped. INST r. J.. l.
g35. Ili, Clarsc-he means Holmes, - the iaiSnagc
srgNSsa rs Wa & me 'ha; could wei bear
IT, yea aI H. !-uuer len Ii 80; " and that be iod Tie
macis. atCs after il VAS over loa nave suc- NE tS
wish rOSus.' III NcHrs, ETC., -
Nov Il Sc worLs mean ything, Dr. Dexter would
have his readers infer that ae"dDS to Holiness own
account ne va. lightly puns ed The magistrates went
through the Of punish ent but they made l. easy
ia; Jet compare there words with tho>' Holmes him
self placed on ri. The italics arc our o" and are
u.eG III order give prominence to thcWo.ds DE- Dexter
quotes;
As ,e man bC gan to lay the stroFes upon my back.
sri tu tie peOpe, Though my ,-h shode dl AMI M
sairt h,ld f.'i Yet ny God would not fdll 80 u
plea IrS 10 come III, and ~ to ~ in5 htat ana
forL pray us Unto tie Lord not to lay this sn t. tiriI
cEarE and te!li"e H. people that nov leHi! ne ,d
not i.l me and therefore nov shcnd i,h' hi D9e,GI
who ;slcd lie not: for III tuth, 9s TIE STROKES 'c
upon me, lad snch spiritual manifestation oil
Gods presence as the lhc thereof ! never IjO nor
felt with nrshy tongue express iula me out
ward pain rc,nOT' ir"m me that mecca an NJ.
abb, e dol are Il 10 cuit u1s 50 rVfg u ne dt cog
yqU oegr A. yea CnG "a V.GEUCr M rD:Ltoucl "
was gieyoa, tic spec %tors tld tdc la tjihlHS
With III bis strength = a, hpittih- III ~. "iu .ui'c
times as r,Auy niIEc with tirccCo rCcd hip gNlrg
me Herewith thirty strokes. When he bad l1os ne
from Re post; ioyfslness ia my heart, and beer
fulpesa my cuuurn.Hcc, 80 uc expectations Oi>ci T
told he MAGISTRATES, hare si'9f: as u,th f0Scs
d said moreover Although the IA nath made IL cary
i,r me- yet r.s Gvd II may not be laid u your charge
Was ever man grossly msreprescnt"d! Indeed
D. Dexter had only 90 te end % the first sentence
from wch hc quotes for evidence 20 show TIE ur,enabe-
ness OF his position and he stopped Just where ne No.
~ hc who rams may read This feet alone is sufficient 20
.eI.s our conf l.pcc in Dr. Dcx'crs work. writer
Who nistates the facts a point will not hesitate to
do the same other rCiuts. H. s. i.
Portland, HaiRc, .us. ., 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
EOOKS or THE WEEh.

TIP COOKING CLUE or TC-WHr Hollow. i,y
Ella Iaruau. l6no. Up. I'D. tB"HtOh: u
INtHTop q ic------. -----------.
FoUE GIRLS At CHiUACQUA. By Pansy. l2mo.
pp 414. (IhC SamH.l ..-..--.-...-..-........-..-
THE FAILS OF NIAGARA AND SCENTS AEouNn
THIN. By !. ". Ferree, 4. ". lGllo. PIP 152.
"a =. Barnes 4 Coz. ...-...-.....--.--..---
NA,yAL or T1IE BOARD OF EDUCATION or TiE CITY
AND COUNTY or NEw-NOKh. 1SI6..-...-.---.-.
HISTORY OF SAVINGS RASKs II THE UNITED STtrLs.
Ey EperFon x. Eeycs. Vol l. evJ. PIP. Isl.
bradford
THE MONTY QUESTION. BY william a. BerkcT.
IGmo. PIP. 3S4. Grand Rapids: ". ". ilart)
Az TisroPIClL SKETCH or COLUMBIA COLLEGE IN
TIE Cry OF NEW-NOEG. 17J4-lS7C. 12mO.
PIP
TIE DFCI Az .TI0N or ISDEPENDENCE. 4 Pom.
~ Joseph II. Martin SyO. PIP. IL lhe
ELEMENTS o. ESGLIsH GRAMMAR. BY 5. ". Whit
ne. A. VI. I6InO. pp. l6o. ~. W. scheImer-
norm d
ELEMENTS or LATIN GRAMMAR. BY Gustayus
Fisher. IL. -. l2mo. Up. 236. (Ihf Sanc.l-
TEE MASK or COuUs. BY John Milton. Edited by
Homer b. Sprague, \. NJ, Ph. d. Svo Paper.
ltht rdiht)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12

Nov Ready the Eighth Thousand Of
THE HANDBOO OF AMERICAN CITIES.
Illustrated Paper covers price 50 cents CLOTH 70 'ena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
ONE SUMMER. o,
1915 TIE NEW MAGAZINE.
RECORD iOF TIE YEAR.
$50 Nnmler lsErTEMBERl

viz, sp,egdd steel Pc-;rit JANE. GORDON BEN
NETT. py1Ur,tOr OF The Ne"NorN Itf1.G.
ri,This sixth Number finishes the rrst itySaTiy VOL,
,a ana contains complete AEaiyii,ai Index which Is Oh
Nglge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12

For You're Ladiea-CitY.

| CHARLIER INSTITUTE, Central P&rk-FOr
" BOYS Ycuu- Gentlemen OF 10 90 years-GoalGng
and bay school College Business West FONT and SCcnthc
Schools French, German Spanish cGrriLly taught aNd
81 oxen. Building new best kind. Twenty eoud
year begins sept. Is. - - -. -., -.
Prof. Ellie CHARLIER Director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12

IN ,rvstqllaed form. So far az can he judged, the
alkalod cor, alma all the active properties OF inc
plant and can consequently, be used IN many cases
20 much better advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12

ri,This sixth Number finishes the rrst itySaTiy VOL,
,s ana contains complete AEGiytiai IIheN WHICH Is ol
inestluaYit ySlGe.
TIE RECORD OF TUE YEAR
sr. Original and valuable mt;hzh. thti rs Pop'Iy
rffIiy liISf2nC' OF is Reputation ai'hs
jograalsis We quote THc Trenton ftass, Wl'h says;
Among the Inyrads Of magazine that have appeared upon
the STAGE no one Of such general and permanent value ana
none destined to 20 long ana ns' ui''S i
RECORD or TIII YEAR, has oyos iacn under our 1oef
vati,n Although hut few numbers Of THE RECORD nave
been published 81; character q the future Il so TiF III
fcc;ed tn: We have 10 hesitation IN predicting -: sue
cess such hSs perhaps nyer been attained by any or
ike Ugi Ecaiioa SIS any country. 1t rs What us Is"e
a record OF all he important events OF the year-a
collection 81 the AMI huacra sca9booS 81 She best
,.-a history alike OF AND % EtoTaiure-A Snort
Of everything Scholar gentleman would choose 10 Ie
member"
.. Price SC cns month s. fo- years. Subscription
POSTAGE paid hy She publishers. . ....-,
~ yearly .uIsclpu ton, BEGIN with any month.
q. ". CARLETON y Co, publisher
Madison qG2Ic. New y Oi..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12

MRS. HERMANN ROEBBELEN's Boarding
w ana DAv SCHOOL i0r Young Lairs and Children, Pm
mary department. for Boys 90 East Sxtyhfstst thorough
Instruction English, French aHd Geman oral lessons IN
the languages In infant Department Mrs. EOEBBELEN
will be home after sept s. Address, through August o.
West F0ry.Ifthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
Mem Dntlirations.


d. APPLETON Co, $40 and 5S1 BROADWAY
Publish
APPLEToNs ILLUSTRATED HANDBOOK
AMERICAN SUMNER RESORTS,
INCLUDING TOURS AND ExCURsIoES
W,TH ILLUSTRATIONS AND MAPS
PAPER covers. so cents cloth. rs cents
This forms q companion volume TO the " Hama BOOK
Giles, II combines fitness and precision OF Information w
the utmo.t ainabe ecoomy Of spnce and presents the ~
formation In such 20 secure the greatest posso
facility OF consultation.
Now Ready tho Eighth Thousand OF
THE HAND BOOK OF AMERICAN CITIES.
Illustrated. Paper covers price 80 cents co'h 20 'o''
GUIDE-BOOKS
PUBLIsHED BY d. APPLETON q co.
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ABOVE SUSPICION,
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FILE NUMBER 113,
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GROWN FROM THE SPEAR,
EY MRS. G. V. HAMILTON.
WOVEN OF MANY THREADS,
Ely MRS. < V. HAMILTON.
EXPIATED
ny THE AUTHOR OF six MONTHS HENCE
SIX MONTHS HENCE.
BT TIE AUTHOR or " ENPIAIED"
SOMETHING TO DO.
r. Send ,or orr complete list Of paper novels.
tS- books sold everywhere and viii be sent b.
nail postage free, receipt Of price by
ESTES u LAURIAr, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
gustrnctCn.
For Bows ard Youny Men-Cit

For Boys ard YGunZ Men-City.
A CLASS for Young CENT ElfEN and Pri-
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-Spcciares Commercial and English branches always
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OPENISG.-This iusu will reopen for he year On
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MAY viii atiaHab'c daring August Mr. Packard VIII DC 81
his from to Tie last two weeks bctor5 sep.
A. Call or send Tor circular = = PAChAEO sos Broad ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
Nem Publications.


rs'O THE TRADE.
THE NEW FALL VOLUME OF
CIIATTERBOX.
Quato Az pages Boards handsome colorcd cover in
Cloth, full gilt sides auG back
Is NOW READY.
TIE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY,
1l5 to i21 Nass~u.st, N~w.York
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-13
The Mornls or Pnris Models.

farls CORES punucuce el Appleton = Journal.
l believe mentioned in former letter
when speaking Of artists models, that
many of them arc women Of undoubted
correctness of life and purity of morals.
An American artist told me recently
that he knew OF one such, a young
Frenchwoman, who always prefaces the
terms of her engagement with the stipu-
lation that II one insulting word be adj
dressed to her she will at once quit the
studio, and consider her contract as can
eeled. = Her story is quite romantic one.
She came to Paris with her husband from
the provinces few years ago, and they
embarked in some small business, but
proving unfortunate they lost all their
capital and were forced TO support them
selves by their daily labor. The husband
got an engagement as waiter in a cafe,
and the wife went out sewing by the day,
receiving sixty cents day for her SER
vices, without board. One day a lady
artist for whom she was working was so
struck by the fine outlines of her seam
stress's form that she paid her 20 sit a
few hours as n model for nude nymph.
She then cOunseled her to give up sew
ing, and to adopt the trade of a model,
which the young woman, with the ap-
probation of her husband, did. She now
receives three dollars day regularly, is
saving money, and contemplates taking
the lease af a snail shop as soon as she
has laid by a sufficient sum. a eelebra-
ted Spanish painter in Paris has recently
crerted quite a scandal in Paris by mar
rying model. This girl-she was young
and very beaueiful-was engaged 10 sit
to an Italian artist for a term OF months,
but the Spaniard, hearing Of her extra
ordinary loveliness, managed TO tempt
her away, aud became so infatuated with
her that he soon after made her his wife.
She is said TO be only sixteen years of
age, and as vicious as she is handsome.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-13
Russians and Germans.

In the event OF European war, which
seems imminent now, it Will be interest
ing to know something about the men
who are at the head of the Russian en-
pire-the great power which viii place
in the field the largest army ever known
in the history of warfare. Emperor
Alexander, who has never been a strong
man, is growing weaker as he grows
older; and, although he is now but fifty
eight years of age, he has become we'll
nigh senile. The recent reports of his
intended abdication in his sons favor
probably had their origin more in the
wishes of the people that in the desires
of the emperor himself, for absolute SOW
ereignty is not the kind of bauble that
even a weak man would care to throw
away. Alexander has Plways been an
intense admirer of his uncle, the German
emperor, and has been more or less sub
ject to German influence All the best
posts in the Russian service are filed by
Germans, even 10 the place of the COM
mander Of the great Russian army of con-
quest in the east, which is filed by one
Kaufman. The Russian people have no
fendneSs for the Germans, and this pre-
ference for their Old-time enemies fills
them with disgust. The Cars physical
unsoundness is as conspicuous as was his
fathers extraordinary bodily vigOr, and
this fact places him at 4 disadvantage
among so hardy race as the Russians.
But his son and heir, the czarOwitZ, sup
plies in his character, person and opin-
ions many of the deficiencies of his i'm
perial father. He hates the Germans as
ptensely as his father loves them, is init
Rtely associated with the anti German
1 cling of the country, and is naughty
and imperiOus where his father Is weak
and cOmplaisant. 1t is the old story of
an heir-apparent allying himself with
powerful opposition to gain popularity;
and it is pretty tOlerably certain that the
ezarOwitz is more popular to-day than
the emperor. In the event, therefore,
of general European war it is not un-
likely that influence would be brought
TO bear which will procure the abdicatioH
of Alexander H., and the succession of
the young Nicholas to the throne. An
other convenient nit of sickness on the
old man 5 part will settle the matter with
out the necessity of going 10 the trouble
of poisoning him of, as was done with
another ear when considerations of
State demanded his removal.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-13
LOUISNILLE COURIER JOURNAL

undetermined that rs forty-sxth year shall than
maintain Us supremacy the great newspaper Of the
West aud South,
The CaurierIos,rna combines the experience ability
and mscriai resources OF three oldtime Louisville
uewspapers q national reputethe Iegtsvillc Courier
Louisvlif 3eurual ant Lnuisvle IlrnocFaand 81 for
ted w the rcspec. and confidence resulting from
~ half century of their individual and combined
rs thoroughly independent Democratic position
will be fully maintained, and all j. Departments will he
mosf carefully prepared. It gives. In the
year several attractive serial novels roances efc
written expressly It's columns its fecgraphic sum
mary faithfully reflects all the 81 the world ablc
special correspondents write all the great capitals
the financial and commercial reports copious aid
trustworthy the Agricultural department Is bccoming
more complete and interesting the Patrons Of Hns-
baury have ia tie C0uricrlournal the advantage
great newspaper published In the city OF their Nation
al Headquarters with grange department written by
member of the order. Whose devotion. ability and
prudcsoe are universally acknowledged wit satire,
gossip and paragraphic pungcncy are represented IN
many varied departments.
The CoUmER-JorHNAL Is submtfed the people as
embracing q combination Of an the conservative ee-
raeuts which have Joined hands the altar Of the
Constitution In forming great national Democrati tic
cheapest newspaper IN America. No other paper pub
shed in the South Southwest approach these
FOR The truth Of tIcsc assertions the rcaier IS sim
ply requestedto oomparc the COUKmRJouHSAI, line by
line and columu by column, with other newspaper
printr soush of tlie Ohio river. II the result Is
iopnd TO leave balance IN rs favor we VIII not urge
the point Our aim Is to produce the hest article the
market. and sell IL cheapest The law trade applies
not less % newspapers than 20 other articles of every
day hfe We look 70 the unvarying rule OF this great
common law for success. By giving the public the
largest Invest fullest freshest cheapest and rep
reseniive press the CoUREE-J expects sur
pass all rivalry in circulate and influence.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-13
THIRTY FOURTH YEAR
.BETTER FED THAN TAUGHT.''

HY ELIZA cooK.
Let him look about who wanders
And he'll surely find,
When he notes where Fortune squRders-
That she must be blind.
Gilded Ignorance viii jostle
Poor Wit from the wall;
While brute Wealth pursues lis wasssiL
Worth waits in the hall
And when snch strange things coufeuRd
wsn may come the thought,
Oh, how many are there round US
'.Rstter fed than taught"
When We see a stately madam,
In some lofty place,
Proud a. any child of Adam,
OF her worldly grace-
when Ee hear her bps inveighng,
Bitterly and long,
Against some IowIy sister, strsying
In the path Of wrong
When she brsathes the loud decrying,
Asno Christian ought
Charity keeps gently sghing,
Better fed than taught
When find a Priest who growetA
Greater every yesr,
Taking corn that Labor -0weth,
when IN tn e.
Wdtd " see hfs teaft 1T tliuisf
As his tithes Increase.
snasching from the helpless sinner
All he ean.of fleece
When we find such saints defamiug
Creeds with mercy frAught-
Tell me who can help sSeaiming,
Better fed than taught."
when We see a young man leaning
Idly on his gold,
Large in speech, bun small in meaning.
Out Of danger bold
when see. him rude to " Weakness,
Insolent 40 Age,
Trampling on the words Of Meekness,
With braggart's rage
when note the revel vision
or his brain dstraught-
Wisdom sneers. In cold derision,
Better fed than taught
When some little miss master
Fresh from desk and form,
Manages to spread disaster
In a household storm
When they cry for moons" above them,
And for chimney brieks''--
when they cling those who love thew,
with most hlial kicks
Let Us brand such olive blossoms
As wise people ought
And hang this labsi on their bosous,
Better fed than taught
Good soothi we must mind our msuners,
One and all and each,
Or shame will leap and plant her banners
In some moral breach
When Prosperity's broad table
Yields Us all We ask
'Tis to make strong and able
For some Duty-tzsk;
Let Us FEAST but let US render
Goodly deed and thought,
Lest our lives bear this addenda,
Better fed than taught"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-13
A AxNIvEnsARx.
IN a chamber old and oakeh
Ina faint ~ f,lfsrlpv Nv

IN chamber old an1 oskeh
In s faint and faltsring way,
HaIfa-dozen w0rds were spoken
Igst eleven years today,
What was bound and what Wssiroken,
Lst Wonan's ednseienoe say.
Half-a-d6ren ryoris excited.
Whispered BY lovers SIDE;
Half delighted, half anrighfed, -
Half in pleasure, bali inPride:
And a tnsiicns tFoih Is plighted,
And a false e-kuot Is tied.
Has a maiden not feeling
That can swell and sing and soars
Came not Ger her spirit stealing
Tboughts q thinss that were bafssss
In her heart did no revealing -...-
Tsflher love Eas something morel
Rarely half-a-dosen glanccs, ieta
Hall IN earnest, halt in u,irth-
Ffve, or six, OF seven dance
What IS such q wOoing Worthi
CoaFtship in which no romanee Is.
Cannsi give true leye biEfh'
Passion Is ? pain and power
Slowly grouiEs anto uuight a
Hy leng Eisiss not the houri
Real love i aot AZ sight; t,
-ris avies.i; ttis aot 4 foHsT
sAss srlssFis aistt.
Lightly is thc promise spoken.
iIghtly is sus le.s.fr, I'd;
Aud the maid rcdecus the token
Living at her husbands side;
And her heart-it Is not broken,
But iti Lot in its pride
With the years shall come feeling.
Never, may be, felt before;
She shall ind her heart eoncealing
Wants it did not know Of yore
silently the truth revealing,
Real love Is something more.