davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-07-14
. a IL t i O n

There are unprincipled persons in Boston
and elsewhere that are putting up BOGUS
LIQUID and trying to palm it off as My
TREATMENT, or Oxygenated Air, and claim
ing it to be like mine. None genuine unless
the words ''DR. TOWNSHIPS OXYGEN
ATED AIR ARE BLOWN IN BOTTLE AND
PORTRAIT ON LABEL. f21y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-13
MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS.


A very vigorous revival has recently beon hold al
Bryan. Ohio, which has added twenty uinc now mem.
bers to tho universities Church Of that place.
A Universast Church was recently organized At
Gaipos, Ohio, and Rev. j. y. Lauer, OF Conover.
Ohio. has been invited to its pastorase Tho Rev Il H.
Bennett has accepted call 70 tho parish AZ Chatham
Mass.
Tho Univcrsasts OF Good Luck, n. J.. are trying to
bo'id memorial church al that place, where their
dcnom na,ion began us actual existence II ia upht
work. They have been about three or four years at II
now and though 100 Sunday schools have con tbuted
and adult church members have given something the
sum total thus far is only ST. 622 So whereas $1,000
wanted When tho funds givo out the work ceases,
because the committee wish TO dedicate tree Of debt
The original church OF tho demon ination has fallen
into tho hands Of tho Methodsts, and n this
WIN debs on u u, too, may 60 the way OF many
others within the past few yeats.
Rev. = !. Sunderland has resigned tho pastorate Of
OF the Fourth Unitarian Church Of Chicago. Reason,
church deeply IN dcoL SIX or eisht pastors OF differ.
cut denonnatons have resigned that city for this
cause curing the past yoar.
some Un,arans appear 20 ee that the hold OF their
sect upon the community 10 growing weaker con-
s'ar'iy, and oae Of them, shs Rev J. p. W. Ware, Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-13
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY ls l877-oU1NrUpLE SHEET

Place Baptist Church, Brookiyn. this morning Rev.
wayland Hoyt IN shs evening.
At the Greek-Russtan Chapel divine services viii be
held this morning ~ she usual hour. Rev. N. Bier
ring. pastor.
Tho Row. D. Jcren, In the Sixteenth Street Baptist
Church, this morning. VIII speak OF 'The Primitive
Church; the Secret OF Its Success" and IN the oven
ting on srhe Ascension Of Christ"
Tho seventeenth anniversary OF the Sunday schools
connected With the Southern new York Baptist AS
ISOLATION will be held tomorrow evening In the Pill
grim Baptist Church, West Thrty-tnir street. near
Ninth avenue Tho Sunday schocls will meo, in the
afternoon In different churches in the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-13

uesscs merely waved the hand as u were anc presui.
ing on their dignity and Official POSITION declared III
he were not male actor not have delivered
him up unto ihec" They gave no proof that he was
such, and hence Plate handed him back again 10 be
judged according 20 their law tor heresy OF doctrine
Hut they could not prove that either and yet thcy
wanted his life. Anc Jesus had not boon nut upon
his oath as 10 His divinity. His Messiabship He might
even then have escaped their fanatcsl wrath. But
being tius nbjured by Canphas 40 publicly declared
Himself 10 be the son OF God. and then b,asphcn
De was condemned 70 be worthy OF death. Aud i'ilac
VITO knew that there OF death Ia Him,
and that the Jews had delivered Him for envy never
ihcless 70 please them. he logged Jesus and thus de-
grading Hin anything that followed was legitimate.
II IS mere begging OF the whole question Tor Dr.
Gctihe 10 say tina, the Pnarisees did ASK Jesus
TO follow thor example. ..but simply 10 submit
high priests tho two civil rulers before whom he
was taken prisoner point the la OF the land that
he had violated ana punish him openly Tor IL. Why
did not the Pharisecs, scribss elders &c. take the
culprst TO the law ana the testimony Under either
jewish or Roman law he. any other vioator, could
be convicted BY the mouth OF TAO witnesses There
was no nced therefore. 10 bride traitor, sGborn
witnesses aud TO make midnight raid With torches
AMI anicrus and sticks and swords aud tho and
rabblo OF tue great CITY TO arrest rnarned
we're criminal That's not the way civ or eccicsius-
teal authorities do those things now. And there
other instance OF the kind anywhere on record. II
was sham put forth b. those Jerusalem knavcs aud
their ignorant rabble whom the Doctor so CALAMITY
defends. And II, as he .rtimatcs. tho disciples Of
jesus were law-brcascrs, too why they not ar.
rested al tho same time and punished with hims Il
was thcn as easy TO arrest dozen as one. GRAPHIC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-13
THE JEWISH PENTECOST.
ITS CELEBRATION IN THIS CRY BIT TUE rEM-
Prvs AND sYNAGo0uEs

PIES AND sYNAGoGUEs.
Friday and Saturday next will DO celebrated by our
jewish citizens as the Fest OF cnecostthas Is, the
lfticth day after the Passover, or Castor It Is
hcraded TO be the anniversary OF tho revelation
Sinai, and in the synagogues and temples
the Ten Commandments rehearscd with
great solcmni,y 1t IS htt,nely selected by the
reformed OF the Hebrews tho day Tor
the annual confirmation OF tho younger members OF
the various congr cgations Robed white, the young
aspiranis answer questions IN faith and discipline,
and thea receive ina certificate 81 confirmation.
Tho buildings are always crowded with festive
asscmbagcs and decorated with the choicest s0icc-
tons OF plants and rare cxotics The Filth avenue
temple Is celebrated tor tho spcndor OF IFS floral
DECORATORS IL being the grand Anniversary OF tho
founding OF the Jewish law the Of she various
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-13

pieat, caat rails tho .amount. feel your hart Is oil
raped up in the gosple. Now Sister Stewart pleas
lend hand god VIII bless you. Send to the i0wal-
hing address.
Such an appeal Is certainly irresistible II would DO
. pity oot TO help sucksesfui preacher o: thirty
years who says that you have hart OF any kind IL
Is very curious. moreover, tina: some people always
spoil God with a-smail &.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-13

rabies and preachers have general reference tia
event The following rabb.cs will deliver sermons:
IN temple Emanuel. Rev. DR.. Gottheii IN Temple
Ahawatch Chesed, Rev. Dr. Hucbsch; IN Temple
Bethel Rev. Or. Einhorn; IN Forty fourth street syna
gogue, Rev. Dr. Aendes; Thirty-fourth street Syna
goguc, Kew. Mr. Jacobs; IN the Nineteenth street Sy
naeogue, Rev. Henry p. Mendes. who IS expected TO
arrive In this city to-day the steamer Cay OF Rich
mond In the temples the services are held on only
one day-Friday.
toAGkEGAIioNAL SINGING IN JEWISH SysAGoGCEs.
Many Jewish synagosucs have recently turned their
at'enton 10 the subject or congregational singing.
temple Emanuel in Fifth avenue, made tho attempt,
and the temple situated In Lexington avenue corner
o. Fity-uith street. has very efficient amateur choir
OF over sixty voices. La the Forty-fourth
street synagogue. where Or. Mendcs recently
made an appeal for movement In the same d.
rection, steps will be taken 10 arrange tor
weekly renearsas by the Younger members Of tho
congregation The idea Is popular among the Hebrews
ana viii no doubt contribute largely 10 the increased
devotional exercises The trained choirs will always
DC necessity In orthodox synagosues whose congre
cations object TO the use OF organ music and are.
therefore, dependent upon the choir for pitch and
time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-13
DIR. GoTTHE1L's SERMON REVIEWED


stto.ed eoaservaiors or Judaism as Dr.. Got,.
he'll claims, why then do they 10, cause
hts open day, instead OF bribng
OF hie disciples rst to lead ght Jerusalem
rabbc 10 arrest himY Surely they did not
rest public vivator OF law alter this sncaking FASH
The same Jewish authority, Josephus calls Jesus
thc Christ. "a wise man, II 1t be awful 10 call him
man. for nc doer oil wonderful works, aud adds
That 'hc drew 10 him both many OF tho Jews and
many OF the Gcntiles.p How came those people be
deceived by himg How came Sicodcmus "a ruler OF
the Jews" and Joseph of Arimathsea IAN honorable
councillor" member OF shis very ecclesiastical nu-
thcrity that DR.. Gottho speaks o-how came they to
pc among hts disciples and his faithful iolowersf
Surely they were not "a pack VI ignorant fanatics. !"
But the Sanhodrim must cit her have been ignorant
fanatics or bcresy hunters. and knavcs tn boot For
MS Il appears by the record, uucontradictcd, they
never proved hcrcsy against this man. they carried
him before four tribunals two eccicsissiicai and two
evil and these are the sort Of charges thcy made
we founo this fellow pcrvcr,ng tho nation and for.
bidding 10 give tribute TO Caesar saying that lie Aim
self Is Chriat "a king" THIS statement they know
be lie mace OF whole cloth, aud their witnesses
could not prove H. But Al the last camc two iaso
witnesses, ana said ''fnB fellow SAID nm able 10 de-
stroy the temple of God aud to build II In three days..
THIS was another Of their charges. Will DR.. GDtthei
indicate the hcrcsy either OF these We're the Jews
at Tits time cnamorcd OF the Roman ruic that they
could not bear even ono Of 'he,r own nation. man,
too that had larger following than any man OF MS
tmc and who twice refused the honor OF kingship at
their hands, were they. say, 80 IN love with tho
Roman power that II was hercsy for 10 say that
he WAS KING or to say that strangers ana not the
home. DORA should DO taxedy or was " hercsy TOR
man 10 say that buiidng which required iorty-six
years To erect could be done IN three days? Tho
proposition carries It's absurdy and lis rcfutaton on
us face. Plate aud Herod, Gentle ana q Jew.
ana oo,h representative 0: Caesar, investigated
these charges and found IA Jesus nothing worthy
of death OF bonds, and the former proposed 10 ro-
lease him Two high pricsls two civil rulers did
not find heresy IN him either against tho Church or
against tho Saic anu yet this very learned council.
those linen 0. high standing IN the comfnun ity when
asked oy Pate 70 present their charges and their viii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-13

likewise be delivered by the Rev W. j. Lane.
The Rev. a. Stewart Walsh OF Gethscmspe Baptist
Church, brooklyn, has just completed his nnh year
pastor of that society, and lew days ago the church
concentrated the iact by making Things easy Tor him
~ l,is study aud pleasant Ia tho meeting house.
The Baptst N insters Conference of this city gavs
the Rev. Il s. NcArttur ministerial passport to hts
orothfon IN Europe whom he may visit during tne
summer. calvary Baptls, Cnurch have gwen hin,
Vacation aud $500 10 spend on tho continued mia
salary and Will supply his pulpit during bis absence.
pr. Fulton. Of Brooklyn, VINO has recently returned
from western trip, found dcnominational interests
~ very low ebb In Michigan aud elsewhere. In
Bingbamtou, y. ", the finest church IN tho city
tBapustj has debt OF 500 900 aud iil,lo pros.
pect OF lifting At Jackson. Mich, the Bap.
list Cnnrcn ia in debt $40 0O0 AT Grand Rapids the
Baptists have recently dedicated cightytwo thou
sand dollar house OF Worship, on which there
So, 900 debt the day oi dedication. Dr. Fulton
he lpcd 81 reduce this by about $4,000
Tue tirst Baptist Church OF Brooklyn has raised
SIS, 0Oc With which they expect 10 start building
stree. and Washington street property supply tho
remainder 90 that She church when dedicated shall Do
from debt
arr mon will 20 up Providence, Il. L. this year ia
their uatooai anniversaries with treasures greatly
depleted The former is So 900 debt tho latter
$4,000 Tho Home Mission society supports LIS
missionaries
Darins tho month OF April tho Baptist ministers Of
New York aud vicinity added to their respective
churches by immersion 2ds persons aud oy letter and
The Same period added lilo W baptism and thirty
seven by letscr aud experience.
Issignt street Baptist Mission, on which the Mis
sionary Union OF this Guy has spent $4,000 within
lew years past, has, under the ministry Of the Rev.
br. II. w. Knapp, become seitsupportins and free
from debt except small balance OF $500. which 10
due 10 Us own memoirs. Sixty-nve persons have
been added 10 the membership by Immersion dur
tag the past WATER and abous 100 transient visiors
nlcfcba nts, bcatncn end others converted ~ iu
neeusss who have gone 70 other cities and churches.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-11-07
The Sensation of Sealning.

The following from the New Haven
Union is the sensation experienced
by an old frontiersman while being
scalped:
1.-TWO o. the soldiers war comm
for me all the tine, but the business
was done so quick that they didn't
have time to shoot agin, after killin'
the squaw. till the thing war over I;
but 1t seemed MORN a week to me.
The injin bent down quick and grab
bed me in the scalp lock. Lord |!
how he jerked. I shut my eyes.
Then felt as if some one had. rip
ped cash with dull pair of scis-
sors all round the top o my head,
and then poured a ladle fall % hot
lead in it. A flash of the awfullest
sharpest pain that kin be imagined
ran all through me clear to the end
% my toes. Then it seemed as if a
horse we're hitched to my hair, and
he was struck with whip. gave q
sudden spring an tore the top o my
head off from side to side. / cud
feel my knees draw up and my
hands go shut and grab in the snow,
and I set my hands clean into my
flesh. The sensation was jest as if
from the top % my head there had
run cords down through my body.
which were fastened in my flesh all
along, and that these had tore loose
from my toes up, and followed the
top o my head when it was jerlxed
of. 1 knowed were scalped. and
that were all / knoWed for three
days.
~ 8
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-11-07
The Virtues of HartshOrn.

A writer in the Lynchburg Neaos
says that it Is not generally known
that hartshorn is valuable medi-
cine. Many have always used it as
smelling-salts. From ten to twenty
drops in a half glass of water, taking
inwardly. will give relief in few
moments when one has dyspepsia.
headache, or collie. In severe cases,
repeat the dose every five minutes.
A drunken man can be sobered
with hartshorn. aud all the ills atten-
ding ''spree can be banished.
1t possesses many virtues for the
human family, A teaspeonful pour
ed into two or tdrae quarts Of water
makes healthfnl bath for the skin
and hair; if persevered in, it makes
the skin as soft. smooth. and sweet
as baby's; and the hair dark, clean.
and glossy, and keeps it from turn
ing gray. It is the washer-woman'
comfort-for it makes clothes as
white as snow without injuring their
texture. 1t makes dish-washing du-
ties easy. If mixed with prepared
chalk, it cleans all polished metals
beautifully; and common piece of
brass can be made to shine like gold.
It is remarkably cheap to be SO val
liable. Get five cents worth and
try it;-but don't put it in your
eyes.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-11-07
Old ST Talks Logic About Hayes

Atlanta Constitution
The pending discussion was about
"what Hayes said." when one dar
key announced:
When you heahs 'es publican
President talk like he did hits git
tin time for we niggers ter hunt de
woodsl"
*Dat's whar all fool niggers ough.
ter bin long ago." circulated Old
D.
9 What's you gotter do wit hit p
Use got dis ter say. dat Hay es
kno'd de niger wuzn't in de right
pew, an he sot bout ter range de
congregation SO dat de subsequence
preachin' 'ud do 'em some good"
How is dat?'
"Kase der amt no use er holdin'
er notebook upside down in front
OBJ yer face when you kant sing 'cep-
tin by 'eah! So dere warn't no use
OBJ Gle niger tryin' ter run polytics
in dis country when he'd gotter
pend on somebody else ter tell him
how ter do hit,''
Den what's der niger gwin ter
do?" anxiously queried another.
"Gwine ter 'lect hisself ter meat
and bread by holdin' up desc white
folks dat Hayes says kao's how ter
govern. Hits time dat you niggers
larnt dat freedum don't mean jest
votin'. Der freer wo's got on dat
line de po'rer we's got"
50 Yoo's right dar."
"An' de only sudden policy dat's
good for de niger now is stikin ter
de folks dat he kno's and sayin' ter
dem: You run dis mersheen ter de
bes' edvantage-ez long ez de greese
on de pot-licker kin bar up con-
bred crums nebber mind niger suf-
fridges / OATS de trufe oh what
Hayes said, ennyhow, an when
ebber you 'dopts dat platform dar's
gwine ter be fatter niggers in Geor-
gy dams bin heah since TO de
wah -
And only the darkey with the new
blue patch on the seat of his white
cotton trousers did't agree with the
old man.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-11-07
Young Men.

You are the architects Of your
own fortunes. Rely on your own
strength Of body and soul. Select
some speciality for your LIES work.
and adhere to PauPs precept
This thing do" Let your star
be Industry. Self reliance. Faith
aud Honesty, and inscribe on your
banner: sLuck is fool, Pluck lie =
hero" Earnest effort In one di-
rection is the snrest road to wealth
and high position. Don't take too
much advice. Keep at the helm.
steer your own ship, and remember
that the great art o: commanding is
to take upon yourself the largest
share OF the work. Don't practice
too much humility. Think we'll of
yourselfi strike out; assume your
position. 1t is the josthngs and
joltings of life that bring great men
to the surface. Put potatoes in a
cart over rough road, and small
potatoes go to the bottom. Turn
raft of logs down a mill-race and the
large logs come on top. Rise above
the envious and jealous. Fire above
the mark you intend to hit. Energy.
invincible determination. with
right motive are the levers that
move the world. Don't drink.
Don't chew. Don't smoke. Don't
swear. Don't deceive. Don't read
novels. Be in earnest. Be self-re-
liant. Be generous. There are two
sides to every balance, and favors
thrown in on one side of the scales
are sure to be reciprocated in the
other. Be civil. Be gentleman.
1t is foolish man who does not
understand that molasses will catch
more flies than vinegar. Read the
papers. They are the educators OF
the people. Advertise your bust
ness. Keep your own counsels, aud
superintend your own business.
Make money and do good with it.
Love your God and fellow men.
Love truth and virtue. Love your
country and obey the laws
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-11-07
4 szEREzNG o1D poKM

Who shall Judge him from his manners,
Who shall know him by his dress?
Paupers may be fit for princes,
Princes fit for something less.
Crumpled shirt and dirty jacket
May beclothe the golden ore,
Or the deepest thoughts and feelings;ss
Satin vest can do no more.
There are streams of crystal nectar
Ever flowing out of stone;
There are purple beds and golden, -.
Hidden, crushed and oVerthroWn. 5sss
God, who counts by souls, not dresses,
Loves and prospers you and me,
While he values thrones the highest
But as pebbles in the sea.
Man appraised above his fellows
Oft forgets his fellows then;
Masters-rulers-lor remember ss
That your meanest kines are menl
Men of labor, men of feeling,afF
Men of thought, men of fame,
Claiming rights to golden sunshine
In mans ennobling name. - @ -
There are foam-embroidered oceans,
There are little wood-clad rills;
There are feeble inch-high saplings,4
There are cedars on the hills. 9ls
God, who counts by souls, not stations,
Loves and prospers you and me;
For to Him all vain distinctions
= Are as pebbles in the sea. Sd 7a
50 10Y hA .a2
Toiling hands alone are builders -.
OF a nations wealth and fame;
Titled laziness is pensioned, t -
Z Fed and fattened on the same
By the sweat of. others foreheads,
Living only to rejoice, q ,.ss,...-.
While the poor mans outraged freedom
Vainly lifts its feeble voice. -
,uGgA ss4teE 9Ffg 80
Truth and justice are eternal, .s-.
Born with loveliness and light;
Secret wrongs shall never prosper = -
While there is sunny right. ssIaaa
God, whose worldwide voice is singing
BoundIess love to you and me,
Heeds oppression, with its titles,
But as pebbles in the sea.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-11-07

The Louisville Courier-JoarRal,
upon the subject OF business activi-
ty'' gets off the following:
Don't sit down aud say Damn
the Dutch !" Do like they do. Get
up and 90 to work. Ifthings amt
lively enough put your shoulder to
the wheels or commerce and trade
and aid in getting the road wagon OF
old fogyism out OF the mire. Hitch
the mule or energy in the shafte, take
hewhip of enterprise in your hand,
and make dust fly along the road Of
progress. Get up. dod blast your
lazy hides, advertise your bnsine s,
let people throughout the country
know who you are and what you have
got to sell, and our word for it, you'll
have something else to do and think
about this fall than to sit around and
walt for business TO come to you and
euss the Dutch"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-11-07
CANADA BILLS FUNERAL.
The Career of Western Train
Gambler who Won Money
by Thousands.
From the Reading Eagle.

] N@SA- %4S ANN1NAAS Go5Aose
"Canada BiIr' died of consump
tion in the County Hospital. dis
funeral was probably the strangest
ever seen in the Charles Evans Gem.
etery. for there were neither tears
nor women nor minister about the
grave that now holds the remains OF
a man who died penniIess in a
strange land. but had the name one
time of having won nearly half a mil
lion dollars at three-card monte.
His body was brought to the un-
dertaker's room in this city. and
thence taken to the cemetery, where
dozen or more representatives of
the sporting fraternity of Reading
had congregated about the grave to
do the last honors for the ''old sport
who had won money on nearly every
railroad in the United States east of
the Rocky mountains.
After the hearse approached the
grave and the walnut coffin had been
taken out and placed on a bier, the
question was asked whether the re-
mains were in it. The undertaken
guessed that they were still there,
"Unserew the lid," the master of
ceremonies ordered. "Bill was in
many tight box and he worked him.
self out somehow or other, and it's
no dead sure thing that he amt got
out on the trip to the cemetery"
While they were taking off the lid it
was noticed that the screws were not
solid silver. One of the mourners
remarked that Bills game had not
been one Of the squarest, but he
guessed there were tricks in all trades
as well as the monte players The
corpse was found in the coffin. The
men had made arrangements with
one of their acquaintances to read
prayer or short burial service at
the grave. but he came not. The
wind was raw and chilly, and after
the lid had been again screwed on,
orders were given that the interment
should be made.
Canada Bills proper name was
William Jones. He was an English
gypsy, and came to this country sew
enteen years ago. He was horse
trader, and finally began to play at
three-card monte. He drifted into
Canada, where he got the
name of Canada Bill. He operated
all over the north during the war,
and after the war closed he was on
the Red river and on the Mississippi.
He was always dressed in a very
manner, and cared nothing
for good clothes or jewelry of any
kind. He won thousands of dollars
on the Mississippi, in the disguise of
a planter At one time he had a
livery stable, and kept 200 negroe
at work clearing swamp land, at the
mouth of the Red river. Subsequent
ly he operated at monte on the Kan
sas Pacific and Union Pacific rail-
roads running out from Kansas City
and Omaha. He became infamously
known all over the country. All the
tricks and new points in ''monte"
were invented by Canada Bill" He
always travelled as a countryman.
He is said to have won thousands of
dollars on the trains, and as soon as
he had won it he lost it at playing
faro. His friends say that in Chiea-
go alone, in 1874, he won SIS, 900 in
three months, and yet he died pen
niless. and had to be buried at the
expense of an old friend. He was
about forty years of age.