davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-17
NOTES FROM THE 7I0yAL CAP
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug.


WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. l4th, 1876.
II any of our republican friends, readers Of the
Journal are inclined to the belief that peace regns
in the South, and that all are equal before the
law, let them read the utterances of some Of the
leading spirits Of that section of the country. In
a recent speech, L. B. Vance, democratic candi-
date for Governor of North Corolina, delivered
himself as follows: II am sorry that laid down
my arms in 1865; am in favor of re -enslaving
the negro, and if that cannot be done at once, my
idea is to adopt plan which will bring about
such condition of things. i would deprive the
negro of educational privileges; would pay him
low wages; 1 would prevent him from acquiring
real estate; would deprive him of arms, amuni-
ton, stock and agricultural implements"
Such, Mr. Editor, is the utterance of leading
man in the South and yet it is but the echo of
the whole Southern voice. We hear the same
kind of talk on the street corners, in the hotels
and in the corridors of the south wing Of the Cap
tol. Andrew johnson said on a certain occasion
that "Tl eason should be made odious," but by
his own action after he became President, the
thing was reversed, and he became the apologist
of traitors, and from that day the democratic par
ty has been hard at work using every means in
their power to aid the people of the South in
popularzing rebellion; and well have they done
their work A prominent and influential demo-
cratic poll tician from one of the Southern States,
remarked the other day, in one Of the much fire.
quented corridors of the IIouse-we being within
the sound Of his sonorous voice-that 'Ilendricks
i. good man-his war record is good" Knowing
something of Hendricks and his war record, we
were a little curious to know just what he meant.
We ventured the inquiry, and he very boldly an
swered 1--WE believe Hendricks to have been in
sympathy with US confederate states) in our
struggle for liberty" 1t sometimes harpcrs that
extremes meet on common ground and agree as
to facts stated, consequently no chance for a
dispute. We found ourselves in that situation
when VIC parted.
That kind of sentiment permt aes the whole
body of the democratic party. A prominent Off
cial of the House of Representatives during lit
tie political discussion with republican friend the
other day, took occasion to say that he was a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-17

AS an evidence of his loyalty during the
war, Mr.. Talbot, the democratic candi-
date for Governor has given publicity to
the following horse ory:-"During the
spring of 1861 was the owner of a val
liable horse, (Which still own,) which /
let to Crosby Shorey, Esq, of Machias for
four months, without compensa lion, to
be employed by him in the transportation
of soldiers, and he was so employed at the
time" The comments upon this story
are not very flattering to Mr.. Talbot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-17

1t will be seen by his card published in
our columns this morning, that Hon Henry
Woodward of Winthrop reti:es as can
didate for the nomination for State Sena-
tor. His card is a very handsome one,
and does credit to a gentleman who has
many friends in Kennebec county that
would gladly support him for Senator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-17

The Pilot recalls an account of what Hon. VIM.
A. Wheeler did in 1862, to aid the sufferers Chiefly
lrish) from "the great bush fire" Of that year, in
Franklin county, N. Y. Thousands ofacres were
burned over, 'the improvements of years were
swept away, aud whole families were left dest-
tute, houseless and homeless" Mr. Wheeler
came to their rescue, gave them aid, encouraged
them to begin anew and saved them from the
pressure of debt and interest for their land. lie
visited every farm and inspired the people to re-
newed exeltion. The peobe took heart and went
to work with will. He made earnest appeals
in their behalf and succeeded in getting their in
debtedness Cancelled, and in time they recovered
from the disaster and became prosperous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-17
Repub. lean County Convention.

The Republicans of Lincoln County are invited
to send delegates to meet in Convention in Linz
coin Hall, Dana riscOtta, On Wednesday,
August 2:Sd, 1870, at 10 A. NJ. TO nominate Il
candidate for Senator Sheriff, Judge of Probate,
County Attorney, Couny Commissioner, and
County Treasurer, to be supported at the State
Election 10 September. Also to choose a County
Committee, and to act upon any other business
that may properly come before the Convention
The basis of representation will be as follows
Each town and plantation will be entitled to one
delegate and one additional for every twenty five
votes cast for Seden Connor for Governor in 1875
This basis will give the following delegates and APP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-17

The murderers of the negroes at Ham,
burg have all been released on bail in the
sum of $1,000 each. This shows that hope
of justice towards the assassins from the
local authorities is based on poor founda-
ton. The last heard of Butler he was
making himself prominent as a demo-
cratic leader.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-17
FOR GOVERNOR,
SELDEN CON NoR
Republican County Convention.

The Republican voters OF kennebec County are
requested to send delegates to a convention to be
holden at
MeoniaM Hall, Augusta. Thursday, Au-
gust l7th,
At eleven O'Clock, A. NJ, for the purpose Oh nomi'
mating two candidates for Senators, candidate
for County Commissioner, candidate for County
Treasurer candidate for Judge of Probate, a can
didate for Register of Probate, candidate for
sheriff. a candidate for County Attorney, and TO
transact all other business that may properly come
before the convention. The basis Of representa-
ton will be as follows: Every city, town and plan
taton " III be entitled TO one delegate, and an ad
ational delegate for every seventy five votes cast
for the Republican candidate for Governor at the
election of 1875. fraction of forty votes will be
entitled to an additional delegate. The cities,
towns and plantations are entitled to the following
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-17

Not since 1856 when Maine rolled up
her magnificent majority for Fremont has
the Republican party in this State entered
upon campaign under more flastering
auspices than upon the present; nor, even
in 1860, was the enthusiasm more mani
fest or more deeply felt. The grand out
burst which greeted Mr.. Blaine Monday
night was significant of overwhelming
victory in September. The Republicans
of Maine will show the country that here
at least there is no faltering and the fires
of patriotism burn as brightly as of yore.
Portland Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-17
Slippery Sam Tildcn.

Ga the 18th of February last the follow
ing preamble and resolution endorsing the
resumption act of 1875 was introduced in
the legislature of New York:
Whereas, the commercial and industrial inter
ests of the country require q settled, steady and
uniform financial policy on the part of the Gov
eminent, and
Whereas the public honor, credit and safety. as
well as the restoration of commercial confidence,
demand that this policy, by gradual and prudent
steps toward the resumption OF specie payments,
shall establish sound and stable currency based
upon the worlds standard of coin, and
Whereas, the act of Congress, approved Jan.
l4th, 1875, provides for and pledges the Govern
ment to resumption of specie payments on the
first of January, 1879; therefore
Resolved (it the Senate cOncur), That our Sen
ators and Representatives in Congress be request
ed to oppose any repeal of the said resumption act
of January 18th, 1875, and that they be also re-
quested to favor such further legislation as may be
needed to give full faith and force to the pledge
contained in said act and thereby to ensure the
permanent restoration of specie payments.
When the vote was taken in the House
upon the passage of the preamble and res
olution all the democrats present except
five voted in its favor. the vote standing
90 toe. On the End of March it was vot-
ed upon in the Senate, and was unanimous
ly passed, every democrat voting in favor
of it.
OF course if Mr.. Tilden had been OPP
posed to it the resolve would not have
been supported by the democrats of the
legislature. But their vote shows that he
was n favor of it at that time. Since
then having come to believe that he could
not carry Indiana unless he changed his
views, Mr.. Tilden went back on the
record of his friends in the legislature and
Topped over to the soft money side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-17

Deleg ates to be residents of the town they repre-
sent.
CHAS. D. JONES. Chairman, Waldoboro'.
VIM. ii. SMALL, Secretary, Wiscassct.
ID. w.CHAPMAN, Newcastle.
II. W. CLARY, Jefferson.
WIN. NJ. CLARK, Bristol.
County Committee.
Waldoboro', July 3lst, 1876.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-17

1t is very gratifying to learn that MIR. Blaine 5
unwonted-snce his illness-and exhaustng eff
fort at the great meeting of Monday night did
him apparently no harm. He slept well, awokc
refreshed and with good appetite, and left for
Augusta on the afternoon train yesterday in good
condition. His speaking to such a vast audience
involved serious risk, considering his recent Sc
we're Illness but the satisfactory result ensures his
capacity to do lots more good service in the cam
paign. Everybody wants to see and hear him,
and no man can draw and hold such audiences
Portland Pres.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-17

Over one hundred speakers have been invited
to take part in the republican canvass of Calfor-
MIA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-17
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS IN KEN
NEBEC.
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS IN SOM
ERSET.

GEN. JAMES A. HALL of Damariscotta, and
DUDLEY w. MOOR, ESQ, of Watcrvlle, will
sneak as follOWs:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-17
REPUBLICAN,
MASS Meeting !
IN WATERVILLE!
Republican Mass Meetings.

Gov sELDEN CONNOR, Cot. ROBERT G.
of Illinois, and lion. JAMES G.
BLAINE will speak as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-17
Wednesday, Sept. 9th.
Thursday, Sept. 9TH.
Friday, Sept. 9Th.
Saturday, Sept. 9th.

| Hon. HENRY o. PRATT, and Hon.
STEPHEN ID. LINDSEY, will speak as follows:
| n...Iaala Saturday evening, Aug. III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-17
Stock, Farming Tools and
Implements.

The farm comprises about l05 acres of excellent
land under thorough cutivation-is well wooded
and watcred, and Substantially fenced, has a new
and elegant house. with convenient out-buildings
and two large barns in good condition The farm
is capable OF cutting 100 tons OF English hay, be-
sides af1ording adequate pastarage, and land for
cultivating crops. Also,
, 1876-10-24
An International l'ntato.Ex lltbittnn.

.. LtFI1h jsHitx, .sfHf. a.
What described ns An " international pOtatn-
Exhibition fur tlle encouragement Of thu best
iHctItnls 0f iutato eflture al diffusion Ut in!+
proved yrr!etics,h was yesterday ol,cncI at the
Alexandra Palace. It was STATED TINT there
wctc aver :1.,.u dishes of pt,tAturs exhibited,
nn,l they covered sx long tables III The e.'uccrt
hall 1t tl,e building. We bclteye thla IL nnly
the second year Ut tic show, which Ii therefore
III IT. lufa.lvy. There Is SCOPE t0r improvement
III the extent md aim nt 6lrfI II work. IscrUnl
Gnubt thu attraction, and value nf The work nily
hr considerably Increased. Looking Ut the vlx
long tables ioltlrtl with platea vi tubers, gonGl
stuw though they nuke, they teach nothing to
the Iu!lss vi the public. All te specimens ,sero
nnconlict!, IND, beyond their varying sizes,
gulnrs, .a.les, and exhibitors, the unlNoker
gathered ,utt,ing VI information. A house
keeper might take Il letsou II In sotno future ex-
htt.uI! 6a could Ece thu rrlAtirc llerts Of Tho
potato, ennked us well US uncookcd; learn that
smooth Ec!l.grOwn t'snownaics" ure pretcru-
bic to r4lgl,-skinncA "hukes," tEat red
Jacket Il kidneys lnay be cxrul!ont baking po-
tntnes, hlt t!ut t'KIAgs'' uro better for hnilg:
that certain "snowbal!s'' will steasn wherc they
Will spoil BY boiling. In shprt, III ilIu purchase
or cooking at potatnes as much Judgment luay
b. exercised ly u knowledge OF tho respective
external appearances Of tho varieties al in the
ps!rlase ii M apple. Tho present show ID de-
exhibits, aud no lever than II classes tn which
prizes are offered and wrre allotted. Tilc'hiSh'
rst prize In "caxs A." given BY the Alcxanjra
FalNo Company, Jus - gutneas. In other
classcs silver cups. valued at ten gutneas, as
, 1876-10-24
MrsCELLANEOUS.

~
u.,- ,rn THERE, FOR nbout thrco months tho
n, brady tn. been lying ut tho dock at
e.ss5rtr1 full Of water. Capt. j. M. Jones ltaa
.,s,n tho Job Of raising her.... The sehr Minnie
co,1ttt. ot Muskcgon, bcachcd near tho North
r,., at f7raDd 1(aycn during the lato atorni, has
t.,n hauled OF and brought Into that haFbor. sho
,,ht,re unIoadcd, md will undergo repairs. The
n,rtro Palladium says there s no truth In tic re-
W., nj The loss Of tho achr l'acic. Capt Ewart Of
tosa the Atfantis tha LETT gsso'd x'S
i ~ Huron few days sls,ce, cane ont In 1850,
"a worthless craft, coln In almost every
,,n ra.s cf the wor,l. There are several other
IN, and bnrgcs on tho lakes which are
ft;tt II any better; and which 81 should se; :,
wi ,The tIteen bay Ga:ffte Of Tuesday last says:
:.raror. hare been rife for several tlays OF illc
t,.lruttion Of the tug Urnsby at the north end Of
tae tty This morning w. met mr.. Sotcnsont, o!
ItpsEt, Who 'vaa more OF isas !niefe.tet ~ tilas
fsoS tic tcene Of the dlssktce.. Tho tug hal been
,rnIoTea tmpiosc In the vicinity Of Fayctto In
foxtnc 1ocu. Tic latter pnrt Of tho week before
III fbt tug went asllorr. Tile crew stayed by her
styot swo, and TN saturday, The I'll. left licr to
fpstnz Sunday The tug VIII thrown over on her
.;e md il i supposed some cnlterh suoldcring in
,se iore we're overturned and set fro 10 the tug.
When The crew returned they found the craft
e. wreck. The ots + probably nboat boy so' ooo
Special Dispatch % Tie Tribune. .-.
RrIfALp, Y. y, uct. ~ IA prtrnto dfapatch
,1nausces hat the bark Constitution has bccn res
tsed ism Whltelsh Point. nE!l partca eant st.
isurl @ for Nanitowoc where she will be rcpaircd.
fks tt.ef y not tcrtonsly damaged: Fretshts to
Sew Yosk by railway are TIC on wheat and 10 on
ts:a, ~ Advance Of ltc. ..
, 1876-10-24

viewing son'c troops, Ills horse lonl fright, nuA
ihe Emperor lost tic trins. 4 Hnl,llert sccing
1I',,,,a ~, uangrr, threw himself before. TIC
hts !ifc, caught tic refns and caye
tllcr. intn t1ln Ennsur'a hn,d. IIy was very
grateful for tue serscr, ufal. bowns hs tl,anl:s
hs ealH: ~, mike you captaln "f my butly-
ranks, hstt taking the Empr"r NJ his word, nj
ollcc tools Ills place ut tie Head III Tic h,1y-
gnard. The oieer in command orlsst:l liin,
back.
"SSo "%'o ;ai sntI H. IF am Capital" of The Guard"
''llc *nt'! y" pointing to the Emperor. und
50 let us do viii. sle promises Of tod. lie
said II, att! tint settles The tnattrr FIR US. |
Bt!tutctl that they ran't believe tho i,bc. Sup
pose fl brother here were 10 Invite me- home ~
dinner with him ttlnhrrow, an4 were tn ilesi-
ta.c nl'tl say wMs 20 constituted thAt couldn't
anoter way Of 1cl!iny Gml III j. Il liar. Don't
talk about your nnbcltcl ~ constitutional! mis-
fortune; it Is fatal, dasnElny Bln.
hl'ppohe you knew sumo hangar wlu lIal bccn
begging at n htrrel-corscr Itv yea's, and some
dAy ynu slIuuli rec hin will Il new ant Vi
Clothes on, md al1 liked Up Ike gentlemen.
You salute lin and ray, "5sggAr, llow Is THAI"
~ ...ha aIn,t hIrsgIr I: NY ,aorc" lie replies.
~. well . nun canc alons ard Eayo 'nc af0,-
mi begging aity nlurc."
ThcM you htgin 10 doubt and ;isl: lin how he
got tile lnuicr, and he rays, "Wliy, | {tlst
reached out MY ha'l, ani lie gave mt tho
"Wc!l, but an afra!,l there was something
wranE In the way you l,rld out ynllr IIa,ld.''
Never Mind,H says tl,r 1I.all, "tlut don't
make any t]i1Iercllcc: I've got thu Ihnlicv."
:. ~, my frictnla, ,cytr mini your feelings aVl
the way yDil cunic to Christ. .Any patti Is goud
cf1t'iigsl. II It only brings yuu IT, Christ.
WHO will cnInc tn Cbrtst tonight! Who will
set tH his seal that ttie Worl uf tinl Is true|
THE sKcDND MEETING.
a hymn WIS then sting, h,ltl :5,U00 people re-
inatned to thu Icrund injecting, About ninety
pcrsuns arosc for prayer, aud the inqs!ry.roo,ns
were Nell Tiled.
The ntter-iRcettng was leIl BY 1}tsl!np TaIioss,
pr. Williamson, iluw Of tho Michigan Aycnuc
II. L. Church, anu otllrr brothers.
KESOsHA.
The following letters from Kenoslla were IT.
ccycll Yesterday:
kESosl!a, pct. -, Dear Nro'her cree: Our
titBt iay with f0ther Aiuorclouse as lcct, r1ortos
Crowded Ioutea and tngulrIHv sDuls at tic very
flasi: WIN nll Hur hcsrla wc llan yOn Tor ncntt-
Inf " this Noble brailur. hsl; your noon nrc,tn.
Mot tu ccasc praying for great worl; In Eettat,u
Pray especially tiat MI tlIe members or The
churches 'nay lie converted. lours IN love.
II. Z, lil7CNvock.
kEHOs1rA.-2,lnIny night meetings yury
promising. Unity, POWER, aud I.uve prU,ninc1,t,
Meetings very iarGr to begin with. NTS,
Afr. Moo,ty announced that thu subject OF Ills
discourse for Tuesday ulHl Wednesday Nights
WILL b.: ''Thc Dlooi.n
, 1876-10-24

we'll as money prizes Of less yaluc, were offered.
"A exhibitor, announced as OF Mcldrun, New
first nrIzc in ns mary a. four classes. with tho
exception of this exhibitor and two others from,
fcntland, the exhibitors wcrc all nj The British
:lats ami the title Of International In there
lore .onscwhat Of Il intsnomrr. That It rlny as-
tafle fur larger proportions, under the man
hCctncnt VI an executive committee eome Of
whose na1ncs aro veil known in agriculture,
mar be quite possible, md II mar certainly be
made Of considerable usefulness.
, 1876-10-24


10: regular "ceNly lheet'l'B OIL Inc county
polnl xas held yesterday nfteruoon, nll tho
urmbe,. hrEnr nrrscnt rvcrt,t Nfnzsrs Ayurs md
gandkk,
Accommodation was read from tho Warden
o,,h. n,,nt,, ..l.,ro INV ~, trcro,an ,,f 1,u,r
W. 49,. 1.',ps ~, a'A's ios u. .l'e,c1o W hei'
sa1 Tut ttc Institution be put III telcgrapl'!c
~, ,,sn ,,Ne'', "'s4 ~ eo."@
'A''iihs'' soFo1es o.,ieo' "ha po'ice STU
lNas kcIeFfcd 10 Committee OH flospituls.
.,ts s",,;!'. pst'ots , eaN A'H'o s"at W..
al' po'lsl's'p'aces po e!anEca' INC Only
uaHses granted were changing the poliing-plneo
atte Fourth prrsinct Of tho Filth Ward to
hel!' lialI, a'I tho Fifth PFcvinct 70 No.
~ Arvhcr aycnuc.
s1cvu o,, ny,
rbr ,o,,or,oy ,.,s ,oa,,.n', NJ % ,no,,, ,,o .,.,
Wentworth faction Of the Boartl of E,ura,lon.
,pd l,ta NJ, H. .sh,s ~ 1a ~ AN'".'''''"'
t. crs1trar,. VT NJ ,!1 sh.S har;n's .snnurnrl'Y na,
L.! tetolatlon Which waH offered In your Hoard
Jtonlassloner Holden on the 1uth Inst, pur-
~ MKStlIhs, W action Of your Daarl. to proceed to
ri sssSa sso Gf m ts'sse5s G f. tho Cook County Nos
n.ssine; row, therefore. We, tho Undersigned,
the%bcts Of Ihe Cook County lioartl Of Educaflon'
t,nly. but respectfully, rclircscnt tat an eecton
sosl n.y. ~ ~ ts!u Norma. choo by yonr uoarl
nd puvtr clearly oats.r t',n n,rts =; - xomr "t
mi would ba taken nv II. ,yhn arn III :;
s.sna f:., rs rginnl 10 u appesi to J'sttce
sson. 'sA' 'ne contamination of such arbitrary
Ne ma.. srspcctru,y submit I'm, II ., ,,sn,,o,.
noltl W. hafc fai!td in our duty, It ls tho
'.t Ga.nSc ol iae law, and not Of your Doartl, to
SIsIElo and ucc:Ge tltu gucktln11, and th,s by
eSSS.1Iss e. Ilsa 10 oil our places.
italian nf Al. aHh VIVA }HE HF. .HG"
, 1876-10-24

Sprcfat Dfsb1tta to Tho 7ffbnne.
iowa Crrr. lu., Oct. 33.-Soinr ncrundrcls
last night set fire To 'arge quantity ot balcd
straw telon. hug tn II. r. tlueu Il Sons. anl
sppcd to him fnr uso IN l,.r pApcr-nlt!. 1t
ha1 int yet been l1nlon!cd from tt!c cara when
1t wns tct III lirc. Aaynr Marrow oltrs re-
ward fnr thr apprehension Of tls incpntary.
THIS .nnkcs th1 eccul loss Ut the tslna which
Mr.. Gloss f!aa iii stained.
, 1876-10-24

sT, LOUIS, tst. @}.-Al!rA Dickson, The col-
0rcl woHau sentenced to the FcIlittnt!ary FROM,
1T. 1cneylcve County for twenty-five years, for
murder, who escaped from, russndy last week,
was captured ut lsusscly'lu yesterday. alsI re-
turlsetl to prison to-tlay. She hal lirci cut Us
fuulftY servant,
, 1876-10-24

EVENING SERVICE.
The opening prayer last evening was By the
rev. ". j. Petrol, one Of the city clergy Of tile
the Protestant Episcopal Church. lie closed
with tho Lords Prayer, notable fact, this
being the first tI1nc that form Of prayer has
been used ut the Tabernacle, Mr.. SankeY sang
the Ninety AMI! Nine" again, Ly request, after
which Mr.. Moody announced his subject as
"rA1rlI.h
l want to cali your Intention to dry subject.
Some Of you will eay, 10 dear, II knew Mr..
Moody was going to preach Oh tntiI, wouldn't
have come Tonight" We'll, my friends, II 1t Is
MI old und dry subject, It is also very i'm
portant ono, for none Of you can ever enter tho
Kingdom Of God without It.
The next thing to do is to find out tic true
definition Of tho word. Let III look for 1t in
the eleventh chapter Of Hebrews, and at The
first verse: "How, filth is the substance OF
things hoped for, tho evidence Of things not
sccl,." Then the chapter goes on to tcll us
about Abcl, aud En0c!l, anu NoAl, AMI Abra-
ham; by faith they dill thls, u,ld BIZ faith they
dill that. Sixteen tllnes ttlut FORM Of words
occurs. "By faith " they did SO and 80. And
you will Ind that Tho successful men IN the
Bible and out OF 1t are always Rcn Of strong
faith,
There are three things that go to make mp
fN[th: knowledge, nsscnt, laying held. a
Ereat many pcoplc get q far as knowledge aud
tue aSsenl' !, @ Ihcy say ~ ~. yes, 9c!leys; rs.
God a,l hold On to IL for dear life. Faith is tic
basis Of all possible society. You just let mel,
lose laltil III one another, nnA ~ tIe banks and
blts!1!ess-hol1scs, nnd thcre Eo!iia DC terrible
nun believes in God II just the sa,nc kind ot
faith as tAat With which he believes n hs nelgh-
Dor. The only difference, Is intllc object so.ue
pssop1c make a mistake ,right here.
yy uasy ae fnnG 9o 5h1 i eor sagg 10 s sa into he
% not IN iaSard LOOK % looks Ok awSy from 1o sslt fa 10
Chrlsti II iooks over all mountains a't! up to
God Himself. It Acars God speak md 1t saya
IN the seventeenth chapter Of Jeremiah ut tho
1ftA verse, the Lord says: "Curscl l1c the s,lan
tint tr'istetli IN man, md who akcth ilcsll bis
nWn anu ucpartcth ffoln the l.ord.' Nut Ill
tat ,sstcth IL ta seG ord TIcre Il 1u 10 % M
pcndencc to be put In man. You darc nut even
trust youEtclf Your owl, hcArt las deceived
yoHh gicat many t1tncs; hut Il YOU put your trust
~ 'g 1l'lE toa you may llSe u psass and 1yy
I'rlnccs. ind ministers or churches Or crceds.
They often tllsappotnt you. Tod ntyur does,
This eleventh. chapter ot l1cbrcwa tells us
about tno man who believed, but Just 60 on tn
wearc compassctl about Will. 30 great Il cloul of
wilucssrs wa arr to win thu race set before It's,
not Looking unto Abel, or unto Abraham, or
Unto S[nscs but shocking unto Jesus, tic 1u
There H. nnoll'cr mistake tint Is 4Mttc
e,,co what man Believes Il lie Is o,,lj s!,,eero
IN 1t. Why, there was tlat man at t!o balloon
Tic balloon was cut loose, and ic IVA was Is swcpt
away 10 destruction. liz believed liz WAS right
N holding Oh to thu rope, Lut It did not Haye
him from being dashed q pieces WIS talk
, 1876-10-24

ERw YoNK. Oct. 23.-Henry ar1wamh, who
Was eonylcted Of the murder Of Henry Hclte, ut
Union Hill, N. j., has been sentenced to be
hanged un ths Stu lay ot DrteMttr.