davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-10

Yesahluns erbaltsn !! bemerft oosu elm
Sppolitious : glatt. 9lu1 nidt libel.
Muf iol1e gSeile f0nneu mir uns eben=
faus ieos Nadt cine Serenaoe brtnsen lai.
ipn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-10
9srteiters@frretf.
Ser 2ofontotiufi III sitano a,ti
Der .,steaoitsaer Sat1tt."

Ybila elpbia, 9. Iprll. - 9ie
3iise Der .8easlngsr Sabn" lueroen ohne
unterbreduag bef0roert. Auf Der y8erman-
tomn. 9torriStomner Sabn" beiben nur me-
niae osr alien eofomotlpiiibre- Suriid, iebot
murDsn ibre Steaen ourd gteuangsitellte er-
iett. Nuf benz Saupt3peige Der 8abn eri=
itiren bis jest nod feline Sduierigfeiteu. Gs
perlautet. oab bic 5ciSer, peld)e nit BEN 60
tomotiuiiibrern auStebeu, oieielben SetrdJe
aus Ger Yereinsfaiie Der Brotherhood" EN-.
pfaneen iollen, pie bic 2ebteren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-10
MuS mertfp.

SO tamcras, 9. Aprll. : @ortina sinS
gcitern Abcno Inter elmer itarfen Sebedung
bon bier ilad Der Miinouns Oes 0io- -@ranoe
pier r9ibrrta" nod Sera &ru5 eingeittfft uno
osm 8sruebmeH mad i'm SOrts Gani Suan
b'ullpa nntergebradt iperbeu ip4. Seine
6rennoe finh hoAerfrent eariiber, BOB CT Der
@antrole bes @eHerals @enales entrthen NOR.
ben 1T, ppb glauben, baB iein2ebsT pom Sc
neral Dias 9eidont meroen miro,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-10
Selegrapbif9e 9ep:i9ea.
cJnlano Sep eI1e,t.

[geri9te Der ~Ifiocirten Yreiie' iilr Den rDeut9e
Sprreiponbeuteun.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-10


3on II 9. Iprll. - Gtne 8epelde
aus Yera berthtet: ,0aS tiirfild)e Barlaz
meut miro mabrldeiuli6 nd6tens ben Sul.
ton our6 erne Yetition eriufen, UtiObat
PaIda Susiid,uberufeH unO thu 81 proSeiii,
rem. Sn Sesug auf bas Stidial oe5 &C.
ftiirsteu 9roBueSier5 berridt nod iulmsr 9roBe
Aeitatiou, beionter5 inter ben SoitaS, welte
ibn ais thren Si.brer betradteten. Dte STE
gterung eradtst Die &ontrouerie iiber oieie
9tnselesenbcit fir sefdbrlid nno ipieo ales
aufbisteu, um eine Seipred)nng Der aHaire
ourd] oas Barlament su perbinbern."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-10
S1re6ltdjes Gnoe eiaer Tamiiien=
SSeftNe.

o ttt5VVtt 9UStc
Bapier9elo in ieinen Sai6eu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-09

We extract from tho Editors Table OF the
April No. Of the .Neu-Engla,sd Historic.
Genealogic Register, Boston, Mass, p. 226,
the following encouraging mention OF the
efforts Of our friend Mr.. BROOK in behalf OF
a due record Of the history OF Virginia. A
large majority Of the contributions of mfr.
BROCK have appeared in our columns.
The Register is pronouncedly the most
liberal, critical, and eonscien tious and able
of its sisterhood in the northern States:
From the New Englaad Historic. GenealogIc Regis
ter, Boston, Mass, April, 1877, p. 226l ~.
VIRGINIA HIsfoRY.-Robert "a. Brock,
Esq, OF Richmond, Va, has. published
papers valuable articles illustrating the his
tory Of that city and The State Of Virginia.
In the Daily Dispatch March Sd will be
found q communication from him intro
ducing letter Of w. Noel SALISBURY, Esq,
Of London, England, compiler OF the
" Calendar OF Colonial State Papers, J" who
has furnished to the Virginia State Library
abstracts OF important papers relating to
that State from the, Public Record office at
London, 6 enriched with critical and ex-.
planatory notes drawn from the wealth
OF his careful and extended investigations"
me letter gives new facts relative to Gov
ernor Harvey and Richard Stephens, u mem.
Der OF bis council. Stephens. In 1924, fought
a duel with George Harrison, an ! "A
Mr.. Brock makes = strong appeal for the
collection and preservation OF materials for
the history of tho Old Dominion, and ex-
presses hope that measures will be taken
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-09
Millap,' and expressed themselves gratIfied

MILAN, and expressed themselves grstlded
with the interview. They left to wait upon
Governor Nichols, at Odd-Fellows' Hall:
At hali-past in the evening committee
consisting OF A. w. Leonard, OF shreye-
port; John Ray, OF Ouachita, and J.. II;
Burch (colored), OF Baton Rouge, appointed
by Governor Packard, met the commission
ct the St. Charles Hotel by appointment.
In the morning at IL o'clock the Ludelins
Supreme Court are to present legal argu-
ments IN support Of their claims to be the
Supreme Court OF the State. :,
The visits Of the commission to NICHOLS
and Packard and interviews were entirely
informal. Nothing OF Importance has tran
spired az to the interview with Nichols, but
it is understood he claims his authority as
undisputed anywhere in the State outside
OF the State-House. The commission or
canized by electing Judge Charles B. Law
renee chairman and General Joseph r..
Hawley secretary. General Hawley Is quoted
as saying tonight that in the interview to-
day Packard and Nichols each claimed as to
the extent OF authority and recognition by
citizens OF the State all they have heretofore
claimed in publications made by them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-09
% DEATHS.

Died, on Saturday the 7th OF April. SIT, at half
mast O'Clock. at the residence Of her son-inlaw,
b. w. FIgg,' after long and painful Illness Mrs.
NANCY Chill DRESS, In the eighty fourth year OF
her age, wife OF the late Joseph =. Chilldress.
soldier Of The war Of 1912, and daughter OF john
Longest, Of King aud Queen county. an old kero-
sister and many relatives and frendsto mourn their
loss Il $50 = ~ = ~ :. !! LII 90
A few more years and we shall Join that mother
dear where God himself shall wipe away, our fears
and bid us welcome to that angel band:
Without thee dear grandma, our home Is like night,
Our flowers are not fair, skies are not bright;
IDLY we wander the long hours away.
Grandma, dear grandma, why dids't thou go away?
Thy voice we stin list for Its gentle call;
Thy smiles so sweetly beamed DER US ALL +. d
We viii walt for thy footsteps day after day.
Grandma, dear grandma, why dids't thou go away Z
Her funeral will take place from the residence OF
at p. NJ, at No. 2422 Venabie street. between.
and Twenty-nfth. Friends and &C
quaintances are respectfully Invited to attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-09
The Convention by Sections.

The Petersburg Appeal copies our article
concerning the State Convention, and iu-
proves upon it b. making OUT table OF the
relative strength OF the so-called sections of
the State. The First congressional district
will send 1873 delegates; the Second, 1863;
the Third, 156; the Fourth, 122; the Fifth,
ISL; the Sixth, 1863; the Seventh, 1T; the
Eighth, 166; the Ninth, 10; making ,4ol
in all. $685.
In regard to the total the appeal says:
There may be some trihing errors in the
Dispatch's table, but We suppose it is ma.
terially correct. Our figures fail to agree
with the Dispatches by fvevotes. We can
not make out which is right. but suppose it
is the "L.-A.," Of course. :: a..
We did not state the total We said only
that it would be 1896 "!f," &c. The addi-
tional five come from counties giving ma
iorities for T1LDEE Of more than fifty over
even hun dreds. s,... ,.... q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-09
Tho Cnnal.--RfChanOTG.

The following note from one Of Virglnlas
statesmen Of a better day comes too late TO
have any good effect this year, but not loo
late to do good hereafter. We print IL 'iia'
it may bear fruit next winter.
.,. ABINGDON, April 3, 1877:
Editors Dispatch: have watched with
much interest and approval your enorts 10
save the canal. 1t bears Cesar anu nlS ier-
tunes. All else but "skins and film - the
vital point, and sells US out for syren song
that lulls but to bctray. Nothing we may
do nay do. but nothing, save only the canai,
can do. Little quack-remedies are not
worth irving. II they fail we are utterly
rome. and if they succeed we can have hut
q lmping and imperfect success. In tue
great strife OF State policies water may save
us. but iron, never. mean save our pro-
per. great, and legitimate power ana opu-
leace.
We are going backward, it seems to me,
when yctoes are applied to measures OF eN-
pcdiency approved by the peoples lmme-
date representatives. In England even
The royal veto Is now unknown, though Tie
mower is unlimited. Here it is meant TO
protect the Constitution, and Tor extreme
eases, as fraud, for instance, clearly wrong
or rulnOuS. L udtC uVI oSOi' ebS -
for holding the canal bill unconstitutional'
an 4 they may be Just; but those OF lneX-
pediency assigned for vetoing it l not only J,
think unsustaincd by the argument, but, II
they were, not warranting veto.
There is no sense, only jealousy or lncom-
netencv, in being blind to the decree OF ma
lure that either The State shall be powerful
and prosperous in and through Richmond
or not at all. There is much OF both lett,
though it be sighted. France might live
after fashion without Paris, and Italy
without Rome. and England without Lon
don. and so Virginia without Richmond
after fashion.
But While other towns possess elements
OF strength and growth, none but her pos
scss all that are ncedful to metropolitan
dimensions, and to give her this, her natu'
raj destiny-the water-line Of Washington,
and Marshall, and Cabell--is a necessity
At least, so it seems to me.
Yours respectfully, w. K.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-09
Interview with Ran. Tucker.

TIE Washington correspondent OF Che
Philadelphia North american has inter-
viewed RAN. TUCKER. In publishing the
report OF it that journal says:
alt shows how impossible it is for the
color 10 be eradicated from Bourbon dyed
in the wool. Mr.. Tucker Is full OF the
pretty-weil-exhausted talk about fraudulent
President, and what the millions Of fearless
Democrats would do il Hayes dared to take
any steps not sanctioned by them in regard
to southern affairs. Is it not time that this
sort OF. balderdash was stopped?"
The correspondent almost discredits him
self by calling Mr.. TUCKER !" General" and
by speaking OF his having $50 bravely
fought" for the Confederacy. RAN, so
far from being general, was not even a
private in the Confederate army, and never
thought bravcly - for the South. Nor do
we believe he said, ga lawyer is only on
the side Of his iee." We are truly rejoiced
to learn that he favors the TeXas-Pacific
railroad and other internal improvements,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-09

TIE CoNsPIRACY.-Weg give report from
Washington, through the Baltimore Sun,
concerning a conspiracy on the part Of
CHAMBERLAIN, PATTERSON, and others,
against the President. The Washington Re
publican says: .-|' t- I,
|'Tbe moving spirits in this conspiracy
against the President--for it is nothing less
than conspiracy : are said to be General
Butler and Senator Blaine" ~
What a party they would have, to be
sure! Not one southern State could they
carry, and. not one northern except Ner-
mont and Iowa.
BLAINE and BUTLER will not be caught in
that trap.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-09

The SOUTHERN CAsE.-We clip the follow
ny 1aorCeaas from the Richmond Dispatch,
and we do il con dynore because it reveals
the anti-Republcan spirit Of the rebel slave
drivers. IL shows that they still mean to
rule the South, and, ultimately, the nation !;
whether they. are accepted by the masses or
not, they mean to rule, right or wrong, and
they say so.-Nonroe County (Wcst Fa.)
Register. III 81 a.>...
The article quoted by the Register was by
nscopied from aud credited to the Chicago
Tines. How vii! The. Times ike being
called q Hrsbel slaye-diiyero2 S1o =. 2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-09

~ a.. 1,,sn,erst Assembly to retain the SER
v;cs sa 'ot MT sainsburY until tho valuable
resources reso under his control have Yielded
ali FIAT Ia desirable. "Nor should the pre-
"; n ,n matter in our own archives" says Mr..
Rock. !" be allowed to rest neglected."
ponarsU 60 lovingly edited by DR.. Palmer,
should speedily be completed with the
second volume, which Is said to. want but
lille further preparation Cor final commit
ment to the printer. '-'7 "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-09

Permit me to submit the name OF Major
James 3. Dorman, Of Rockhridge.-
" Bath" in Lexington Gazette.
No man in Virginia is less likely to
"run" candidate than General Early ;
but should he undertake such an exploit it
will not be by running Major Daniel against
Fitz Lee, or rice Versa. There IS one man
that General Early will, under no circum-
stances, run-viz., General Malone. which
m,y eXplain the indirect attempt of Ma
homes friends to forestall his opposition.
Without any unkindness to General Ma
hone, we advise him to keep his pack we'll
in hand. Verbum sat- Warrenton Inde1.
The Norfolk Ledger goes directly to the
pith of the subject and expresses views that
commend themselves to every thoughtful
mind. The candidate more likely than any
other prominently named to fill the Ledger's
bill is General Fitz Lee WarTenton Index.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-09

COMMISSIONER OF AGMCULTBRE.-In no
tlcing DR.. PoLLARD's connection with agri-
culture in our issue of the 7th, we omitted
to state that in addition to the farm reported
on by a committee of the ssTuckahoe
Farmers Club" on which the Doctor re-
sides, he cultiyates two other farms Of about
forty acres, each west Of the city o! Rich.
mond. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-09

UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM CALIr0E-
NIA.-The Legislature which will choose
Mr.. Sargent's successor will be elected next
September, and, it is believed, will be very
close. Of its composition The San Francisco
Chronicle says: "The Senate has 40, the
Assembly so members. A majority IS CT.
Twenty senators only are to be elected and
20 hold over. OF the latter 1G are Demo
Gratis, Independent, and 8 Republicans.
or the 90 senators and so assemblymen to
be elected the Republicans will have to Sc
cure at least 81 and be able to control the
vote OF the Independent hold-over senator
to be able to elect the United States sena-
tor. This would leave but 43 Of the men,
bers to be elected to the Democrats. Ii they
obtain a. out OF the 100, Sargent's successor
will be Democrat. Under the most favor
able conditions the Republicans cannot rea-
sonably expect to defeat the Democracy
much worse than this next September"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-09

The law is plain. The continued support
through the army OF q government whose
validity is disputed cannot fail to end in the
practical abrogation OF every yestige OF
State rights. Chicago Post (RepubEicanl.
Surely that is good doctrine to come from
n northern Republican,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-09
CROQUET.

CROOUET FOR THE MILLION
" 3 balls and mallets, nicely painted stakes,
md o arches, hacked IN strong box. with shde-
ion with hook of Instructions. Price, S1.25 ALSO,
set with balls and malets but NOT packed IN DoS'
o5c, Finer sets mt So, $3.50, and So -,
non rtteipt of 50c additional amy set VIII DC sen
to any parr Of Virginia. West Virginia, or N orth
-eA' 't'Ae - ~ ~ j. T. ELLYS0N, b.
Sims 11l2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-09

fpac,tIc BIN durif,g tliis called session. There
viii hardly be corporaps guard against 1t.
The committees will oil be formed, and the
House proceed In earnest to business. When
we get together it is our lookout what we
do, and how long it is going to take us 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-09
MARRIAGES.

Married, on the Sd instant, in King aid Queen
county, at the residence OF the brides mother Mrs.
T. S. DAVIS, by tho Rev. t., Meade, Miss MATTE
DAVIS to L. T. WINSTON, Of Bismarck, d. L.
Married, at Christ church, Eastrille, Va, on 4th
OF April, py Rev. Arthur Johns, SALLIE PARK Err.
only daughter OF Mrs: Sarah A. p. Upshur, to
THOMAS c. WALSTON, Esq. -, Ky - '-.'t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-09
General Tucker.

Especial TO the Philadelphia North Americana
WASHINGTON, April 5.-This renowned
Democratic congressman from Virginia,
who was looked upon in the last House as a
very Cicero, is here arguing before the Su-
preme Court very interesting case, in
which he ian ex-Confederate soldier) is sim
gularly placed. 1t seems that Virginia,
when in rebellion, passed law for her
courts to order and authorize all trustees
and executors to place their funds in Con-
federate bonds and other securities, etc.
He is on the side OF certain parties in Phil
adelphia who sued trustee for the amount
he invested in said securities, ETC., the par
ties suing being then, as now, residents Of
PENNSYLVANIA, etc., and in no wise under
The rule or law of the, Confederate States,
etc. The investment, of course, is worth
less, and the point is to compel the trustee
to pay up, etc. General Tucker argued the
case for three hours yesterday, and made
many good points against his old govern
ment. for which he so bravey fought. "A
lawyer, he says, is only on the side of his
sc fee -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-09
PICTURES.

iDICTuREs FOR sCEAP-BOOKS. AND
~ sEs-em6ra chg many new and beautiful
- IN 7ds iilif2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-09
The GoxernOrshtp.

If you please, Mr.. Winchester Ne,cS, 1t
was not General Fitz Lee, the candidate tor
Governor, who voted so-and-so in the Sem
ate. but General W. II. f. Lee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-09
HUMAN 4RAEas-EORK.
col j. WILDT, 63l.
"a / BROAD STREET. :,

Having Just returned from the JNeEsh with 8 null
stock OF the latest styles Of everything apsertain!ns
to the CoIFFURE, also PLATED and FANCY
JEWELRY, FANS, &c., &C., II respectfully invite,
theladies to call aud examine the goods and note
prices. BANK-sETs 25c. apiece! Everything else.
'iu proportion. ssi; Tsp 5-1wI y. wiLDT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-09

III COHEN BROTHERS are just in
recelp, ola large stock of BLACK BRHLIANTISE
ALPACAs, which they are Offering at special low
prices. These goods have been consigned 10 them
by large New York house, and will be sold FAR be-
low market value. Their range in price Is from 20
to &C.; also, the MOHAIR (douhle.width) AL
PACA At 22a.
They are also offering large stock of SILKS
much below market value
BLACK SILKS at 20, rs, e0c., $l.l5 tfor pure
SILK, GROs-GRAIHl. 1925, sl.s5, $1.45,
$3.50, sI.65, SIS, s2. s2.o5, 1926, $3.50,
$2.7o, and 49, ...
Also, 4 considerable variety Of COLORED SILKS;
A full assortment Of other DRESS GOODS.
coRsETs at s75, SO, 75e.,
81, $3.50, $3.50, and $3.50;
Also, THOMPSON'S GLoVE-FlTTlSG COR
SETS.
Every variety OF WHITE GOODS, IN some OF
which they offer special bargains:
See their imported VICTORIA LAWN ut 15c.:
Their FRENCH rlQUES II 1sc., and nany other
goods.
4 large stock OF WHITE and FANCY HOSIERY
just received:
Every variety 0: LACES, including the novelties :;
Also, L large stock OF BGBS.
GO pieces Of WHITE and COLORED MATING
Just received;
Also, FLOOR OIL-CLOTItS from soc. UP.
NH so
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-09

mpGREAT SHOW IN GENTLEMEN'S
GOODS.-T. K. PRICE & co. have In stock Il splen-
did line SuIrINGS for gentlemen and boys.
Ga FRENCH CLOTIS-atl colorS;
Ga PLAID anu PLAIN SUlTfNGS:
ENGLISH. FRENCH, and AMERICAN CASSl-
GLOVES, SHIRTS COLLARS, &C. apo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-09

W NEW MOURNING GOODS AND
c0LORED DRESS GOODS.-T. 4. PRICE & co.
have lust OF. ned more BLACK GOODS for mourn
Ing Also, on the way, FANCY DRESS GOODS.
BLACK HESK ELE - CioItiSs, 6 5S 10 w
BLACK TAMlSE-a!l grades:
BLACK GRENADINES in basket patterns.
EROCADE GRENADINES and SILKS for polo
FA&CY coLoRED DRESS GOODS, CSC. to 81,
&c &c ape
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-09
resuupTIoy oF spECIE-PAYMENT.

EESOMf1 or "a
General Tucker said that the silver cues
ton and the specie-resumption woulo re,
ceive the earliest attention, but tnat lie dla
not believe that there would be much modi-
fication OF the present tariff laws. he says
his party will insist on some measures look
ing to the more equitable collection OF the
internal revenue taxes. The large tobacco
interests of his State call for this.
THE soUrH's PROSPERITY.
General Tucker was particularly enthusi-
astic in his belief that the South next year
would exceed its 100000 bales OF cotton
OF 1860, and that the tobacco, sugar, and
rice crops would be larger than ever before.
He said: "Remember what 1 say, sir; the
South to-day is the most loyal part OF the
country. 1t will do more in the future 10
help our General Government out OF its
debts than the West and North together.
Every dollar of the legitimate State debts
OF the South will be paid; and the coIorea
man, by large majority, viii vote the DEM
ocratic ticket"
After this interesting statement or MS
views General Tucker called on Senator
Gordon and sent his card OF con gratulationiss
to Mrs. and Miss Gordon. by the way, IL
is determined now to name the latter Lou
isiana.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
F APRIL 8, 1877

MT APRIL 8, 1877
T. r. PRICE & CO. have on consignment
SUPERB BLACK SILKS-bargains: also,
BLACK aud COLORED STRIPED SILKS;
BROCADE GRENADINES.
WHITE PIQCES-every price-9 10 15c:
IRISH LINENS, TABLE DAMAShS,
WINE-CLOTHS, NAPKINS.
LINEN SHEETlNGS-S1 to 70:
COTTON SHEETlNGS-23 to 6Oc.;
ALPACAS-25c. TO 81
CORSETS, KID GLOVES. &C;
FURNITURE CRETONAES.
Also, an i'm Iuense line Of PERCALES and CAL
ICOS-all the choice patcrns-SI 10 l2;.c.; fast
cOlors.
NEW GOODSEvERY DAY. apo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-09

nj. FRESH NATURAL
MINERAL WATERS:
BUFFALO LITHLA WATER at $3.50 case;
iuUNYADI JASOS BITTER WATER, Hun
garlan; g. ,.......... ..s r r.s
PULLNA BITTER WATER, Bohemian;
/ iFIiEIDRICKSHALL BITTER WATER;
: CARLSBAD WATER fSprudel spring.:
VlCHY WATER; :.
SELLERS WATER, Nassau:
i CONGRESS SPRING WATER, Saratoga;
HAWTHORN SPRING WATER, Saratoga;
RoCKBRIDGE ALUM WATER, -s
ALLEGHANY WATER, Sc, SC.
by the bottle OF In original PACKAGES on the best
terms at ,S....,,N ( so 4 .,t..l..N f.a-..
MEADE s BAKERS Drugstore,
mh7 119 Main street.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-19
Honesty and Charity.

We clip the following from al article in
the Congregationdiist, by the Rev. w. II.
Wilcox "1he debts that we owe to God
are not debts of dollars and cents, so much
as debts of honesty and uprightness, debts
of obedience to his commands III all the re-
lations and intercourse of life. And for me
to take dollar that | owe and ought at
once to pay TO my neighbor-a dollar there
fore which rightfully aud really belongs not
to me, but to him-and put it without his
consent into the contribution-box, is no more
consistent with Christian honesty than it
would be for me to pick his pocket aud ap-
propriate to charity the money thus obtained.
II is defrauding man to help on the cause OF
God. Such help as that God neither asks
nor accepts. He will have mercy rather
than sacrifice. lie wishes us to express our
loyalty TO him in the forms of justice, hon
esty, uprightness, rather than pecuniary con-
trbutions, when we are constrained to choose
between two. The Pharisees taught that
one might consecrate to God the money
needed Tor the support of his aged parents,
| and thus become released from the duty OF
such support. But Jesus Christ denounced
such teaching as rejection OF the com
mandment OF God, making the word OF
none effect through your tradition Marx
vii 9-l3. In like manner do the princi
pies and spirit of his word denounce the
doctrine that one may lawfully appropriate
TO charity the money which honesty de
mands should be appropriated TO the promp
payment of his Just debts"