davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-30

dropping stitch or two in his theology, refuses
to leave the ministry SO long as his congrega-
tion want to Keep him.
The First Presbyterian Church OF Galena,
Ill. has extenued an unanimous call to the Rev.
Lewis I. Adams
Father HFaeinthe wishes to make his perma-
nent residence in Paris, but the priestly inilu-
ence will not allow it.
DR.. Azariah Eldridee has retired from the
ministry to settle on the broad patcrnal acres,
near Yarmouth, Mass.
been called te the somervillc, Mass, Universal
ist Society, and accepted.
The Rev. Wolcott Calkins declines the call
extended to him by the North Presbyterian
Church, OF Buffalo, n. Y.
The Rev. C. II. Daniels was last week formal
u installed pastor Of the Vine Street Congrega-
tional Church, Cincinnati.
A hearty call has been extended to the Rev.
j, Il. Fowler, of Caledonia, N. r, by the First
Presbyterian Church Of Rockford, Ill.
The Ecv. ". E. Williamson. late Of the Church
OF the Good Shepherd reformed Episcopall OF
this city, las been called to Digley, n S.
Bishop Fdlows, Of the Reformed Episcopal
Church, is NOW in Canada successfully engaged
In organizing congregations anu churches OF his
denomination.
The Rev. Father. Damen and his band OF
Jesuit Fathers have been giving mission at
st. Joseph's Church, Jersey City, OF which Mgr.
Robert Seton, u. L., Frotonotarr Apostolic, is
pastor. The mission has all along been attend
ctt III i manner and by such numbers that the
Reverend Fathers are iull of praise for the edi-
flying appreciation which the people Of St.
Joscph'6 hare OF the advantages OF the excr-
cises. Several converts were received into the
Church On Sunday last, and amorg them Mr..
Paul Revere great grandson anu uatneSakc OF
the one who figured in the early part OF the
Revolution.
, 1877-12-30

{a> This ingenious though seldom practced
method OF conducting the Two Knights defense.
generally leads to positions both novel anu inter-
io1 The best reply. Kt takes 1t, twill be easi-
ly understood In aot g. Il, and tue more specfous
continuation, T. axes }, also enures 10 ilaeks
advantage. -,,
lc, i to IS the normal move here: Follow,
ed up with L to 1t ), D Q to =. to r ., anu
after some further play the llnndhnch b1lnss our
vim 10. White: out instead OF 10 X Il ), Lnkcf-
tort, in the tity Of London Nu9aziae. psopo*ed
X to q 9 which move ne considered lani nc gave
some highly interesting variations to prove MS
thcsis), o,.h* yield lack at leas. III even game
Id Sou1eWhn. veuturesOme. L. 10 u = seems
more according to soundness.
lei II B takes r, 1G takes 2 Gu, to sq, II
O 10 o =, II takes Il tbcst), is lit takes 1T or K
tSScs Il, aud Black is still Pawn minus with moth
II Extremely we'll played. rs also are the two
following moves, the three forming ono excellent
conception. :.
certainly Withdraw his Queen to 1t 2 but the out
iook then would be very far from promising.
fhl Here Black fails to make the best Of his
came. - to would have made bis eminent
5pnonents chances OF avoiding defeat very dubions
II then. 2.s takes r P, Kt ? takes T, and If p
ptnkes d P. toB4, "a takes L. K takes L,
q takes T, 1t takes P, ard Black should
vim. However, I must admit that this line ol
play Is bY no means obvious.
III 3 to Is would still have been Ills oesl re-
sourcc.in fnct almost as advantageous ~ upon
the last move 1ts merit is now, too, more ap-
parent. -Usstmtnster Papers.
, 1877-12-30
MEMORIES.

In the deep midnight seem to hear
Voices low a evening Lullaby
Fragrance laden mcm'r'es "Atted near,
Sweet Is spicy gales from Araoy.
In the cleaning Of fair Summers night,
Meath the quiet stars In Heavens eIpanse.
Ninistr1ng spirits from the realms OF Light
Softly then my list ming soul entrance.
Then Mem'Ey fond, with magic finger
Pointing eyer youthward, WINS my gaze,
Compelling sad Thought Oft to llnscr
Round the h2!cyon scenes Of Other days.
Live then mid joys OF olden time,
Ere veft for me was web OF Sorrows;
Dream |, too, of Heavens radinnt cline,
with ali It's fair and glad to-norrows-
Sweet mem ries Of my dear!J-loved and lost
Steal near when flushed Is morn with roeeste nue.;
Those mem RES come when am tempest-toss'o,
Enablin. me LIES battle strong to DO.
snch mem 'rics come In every hour OF life, -,
Present mid all the scenes which round me lie,
In moments OF sIect rest OF painful STRIFE.
Erangels bright to lure my thoughts OF htsh.
DEC. II. CONSTANCE h1AbE61~
, 1877-12-30
HUMOROUS IIONIILIES.

DR.. Synak1e wants to know whether Job ever
tried to color dollar-store mecrschaum.
Ten to one it used to take Eve three hours
and a hall, to pick out lcatgreen dress to suit
her.
when St. Louis man has been adjudscd a
bankrupt he is at once overwhelmed with sub
scriptionlsts tor churches. etc. Christians in
that burg know when to tackle fellow.
"Papa," asked little 6-ycar-old daughter Of
an uptown physician, "wasn't Jacob doctors"
II never heard that he was. Whys" because
mamma said the other day she didn't think you
had any Of the patients OF job"
Sunset Cox has prepared q bill providing for
the withdrawal OF 50-ccnt silver pieces from cir
culation Tic deeply RELIGIOUS nature Of tue
member from New York adds strength to the
general belief that this bill is prepared in tue
interest OF church hcontributlon-piates.
'Did not give youa hogging the other day!"
asked q scloolmastcr OF trembling boy. Yes,
answered The boz o Md wa: 90 da t1f
know, SIR" said the boy, ''czcept it is in that
passage which saws, Sits more blessed to give
! than to receive"
A 5.year-old tot, who had always closed her
nraycrs at night with Sand God help knty to
| be good girl," opened her eyes on TINT point
one night in green-apple time, ana said very
| decidedly, II amt going to say the rest, for
| don't want to be dood girl: want to eat
| green apples and swallow en-"
Spurgcon says he has often thought, when
| hearing certain preachers OF high order speak,
| ing to4he young, that they must have under
stood the Lord to say = Feed my caneleoparls, "
instead of "Feed MY lambs" for nothing ' but
eiratIes could reach any spiritual food from the
| lofty rack on which they place it.
A yeuerable collector for q religious benevo-
| 1,n+- coniotr fafltur pet any money from q
, 1877-12-30
A DIVE AFTER TRUTH.
tn the Editor Of The Tribune.

AUBURN, N. n, Dec 25.-A1y article entitled
aA Dive After TRUTH" which YOU published
Dec. 9. and which, by some mistake, never
reached me in print until Dec. Is, had first been
sent by me iu MS. to the Chicago alliance,
Presbyterian paper, at the instance OF a Fres-
bytcrian clergyman, who ind read 1t IN MS.
aud had expressed The opinion that it would be
acceptable to that paper.
How widely he was mistaken the result mas
proven, for not only did the Alliance editor de-
cline it (Which he had perfect right to do),
hut he acknowledged the receipt OF it, and re-
nlicd to it in quite long editorial article con
troyertinr It's views with no little aspcrity With
o11t nuhlfshiug them. This, 1t seems to me, he
had no right to do; his business Us an editor
was simply to publish or reject what was sent
tn him. not to give partial synopsis OF 1t, anu
then comment upon it adversely WI without per
Aside from this fact, the editorial IN the dha-
nuce strikes me as being far from lucid, and not
worthy of religious newspaper ol sucn MS1
standing. II says among other things tnat l
.oycrlook the fact that the posstbilltles OF ms
ery and happiness lie 10 the character, and tnat
in a spiritual sphere there is no such thing Us
time aud space, Or cold and heat"
What, exactly, he means by spiritual sphere
I will not undertake to say, but II he means tas
he seems) tn say that ID the future OF human
beings LnEFt Is ut ouIA ~ ~St't - AS"s$
WHAT becomes of his clurcl's doctrine that
"thc wicked shall be grievous'y tortnented in
hell fire without intermiss!on, forever" rs
taught in It's Confession Of Faith, and fully ex-
nlained i, its "Laraer Catccllism," probably
Tor m the tender minds Of young, chitdren1
And ii there is to bc no such thing as "tlme
or snace " hereafter what shall we believe OF
the general resurrection Of the deads Where
are ten thousand millions Of human beings
good and bad to be placed after being raised
r fa M
snace in the hereafter! 1t seems to me II
would require good deal OF space to hold
them.
nhysicaI4 Is he not putting q little " too fine q
poInt" on things, as Micawber says? Is he not
hwise oyer-much ~
The Alliance says, "we do not publish the
ocntieman's article because the readers OF the
alliance have long ago looked upon the world
from higher standpoint" This SOUNDS 4. : e1
ceedinglY we'll, but what does It mean! Whert
and what Is that standpoint! Would 1t mol
have been moro candid and sensible Il he hae
, 1877-12-30
PERSONALS.

The Rev. Dr.. Mu1dock, Of New Haven, Conn,
has received call to Bolston Spa
The Rev. S. T. Boyd has severed bis pastoral
relations at Salem, O., to accept call in Falls
City, Ia.
The Rev. 0. Compton, Of Elmira, N. T., has
scccdcd from the Methodlsts to embrace Pres
byterianism.
The Rev. H. G. Mendenhall has retired from
the pastoratc of the Third Presbyterian Church
in Fort Wayne.
The Rev. isaac N. See, the Newark N. ~
minister banned By both Prcsbytery and SInod
Tor letting women preach in his pulpit and 1of
, 1877-12-30

said :'wc do not publish the gcutleman's article
because VIC do not like it," or, s'because it con-
flicts with the creed Of our Church, and would
subject us to suspicion Of hctcrodoxy",?:
No space Or time ta the future lile; No heat
nose. and very few -of them. What teachings
are T these! DO they, constitute that "higner
Standpoint" from which the readers OF the
Aliuucc have lul>:, looked down upon less sub
li1natcd mortalss +. Il. III.
, 1877-12-30
THE GAME OF CHESS
HEcS DIRECTORY


CHICAGO CHESS CLrB-Nos. t3 and Is Wash
ington street.
CHICAGO CHEss Observation-Disclosures i Wc1ch's,
$50 Dearborn stzeet, opposite Tn,nuxE Building:
Chess PLAYERS meet daily at the Trcment uousc
{Exch.nse) and the Sherman House (Basement,.
All communications intended fortAis department
should be addressed to The tribune, and indorssl
'sChe=s.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
F.W.G., city.-The continuation il 90 to
Bsq.
E.B., cits.-The problem shall appear in due
season.
o.s., eity.-You arc quite right in regard to
Enigma No. 107.
C. 4. P, etty--Entcma No. los, as It stands.
should be cIasscd among the "wosst." The sula-
ton, however, BY 10 TO i is a second.
r. j. H.. Loda, lll.-Rook against Knight is
usually considered won gnme; II sometimes hap
draw. B,tnop aud knight against single King, tf
sk1llfully played, should win.
ENIGMA NO. 100.
BIZ Mr. G. Z. CARPENTER.
King Mhftf: II K i: nfsa King a;'Sf; u fourth
2oesn 2oeS IL * sxth i:Sos ioo: a. as Il Il a as
Bishop at @ fourth Rtshup 1t Qsl
shSR RasS a 4 six1h knss It Il
Knight Ut X fourth Pawn at {: hfth
II.awa st a i isa!sa
Pawn At Z Il fourth
White to play and mate In three moves.
PROBLEM NO.. 100.
Br Mr.. L. i. VAN Ess. a1LwAcKEs, w1s.
, 1877-12-30

y To the Editor ot 7he Tribune.
CHICAGO, Dec 2z.-ln to-dny's TRIBUNE
there is an article headed, "Is There Hcu''
know of no better authority on this subject
, 1877-12-30

living By the sale Of his work. Those who de-
sire to see him tan find him at TAI South Hal
sted street, and they will find him very clever
and learned gentleman.
, 1877-12-30
White.
White to play and mate in two moves


White to play and mate IN tWo ho7es-
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. LOT.
White: biacS:
II II 10 70 IL ~ aaf ::fissssB
3..pto i mate
IS IS tsks. e g. ? mate 'A moves
~ Correct solution to Problem No. 1O1 rece1yed
from " H. Oyington, O. r. Benjamin, E. Barbe,
]. II. Campbell, and E. R. g., city.
SOLUTION TO ENIGMA NO. 1o7.
While. BLACK.
,waifs; : R1ssk: 1.Hs,p
sEfE$ s:sS Ss;ts: }sSs' k' mate
LIZ taxes dis CD 1..Rinterposes
BiacS White.
Tx taxes dis ch l..E intcrposes
> q TO II ch o..Kt takes mate
=. Correct solution to Enigma No. 1o7 received
from ". Il. 0vinston: c: A. Perry, .. Il. bsnja-
min E. Barbe G. ". Clark, o. Sonucnschicn,
and E. R. b., city; Kt, Turner, ILL.,. Il. L. ).
and A. q. F., Litcndeld, Mimi.
NOTES.
The undersigned would like to play game OF
chess by postal card with one OF THE TElBUSE's
correspondents or contributors. Address j. b.
Johnston. Elkhart, Ind.
The contest ut chess for 500, between Mcssrs-
Mckenzie, Delnar, and Tccd, and nessrs. Mason,
Brenzingc1, and Dc Vauz, which was commenced
at the Cafe international! ut 80 o oclock saturda!
ey eniuc, the lid inst, ended ut L. :4o p. IT, W:th
the result Of draw ut the emu OF the forty -etyath
move. The sccond game OF the series WIS 10 nave
been played Wednesday,.
, 1877-12-30

CHESS IN ENGLAND.
Played at Simpsons Chess DiTan between Al
Boden and the Rev. i. ". Earnshaw.
kriu Nrf I
, 1877-12-30
FOR THE WEEK.

Dec. 3o-First Sunday after Christmas
IAN. determination
CATHOLIC.
Dec. Sunday within the Octave.
Dec. 3l-st Sylvester, r C.
I'm. l-Circumcision Of Our Lord.
ynn' Ian 3-Sctaye OF St. John, Ape. and Evang-
.Tan. 4Octaye Of the Holy 1nnocen:s.
I'm. 5-Vigil OF the Epiphany; st. Te1eiphones,
P. II.
.yan. bNcw Moon {Shebeth u.
, 1877-12-30
so1rT1oy TO ENIGMA NO. 1o7.

- Correct solution to Problem No. 1U7 rcce1yed
from Il. II, Oyinston, o. r. Benjamin, E. Basbe,
j. II. Campbell, and E. R. g., city.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-12-21
noffiral
A WOMAN'S WISH.

Would / were lying in field of clover,
Of clover cool and soft, and soft and
sweet,
With dusky clouds in deep skies hang
ing over,
And scented silence at my head and
feet
Just for one hour to slip the leash Of
Worry
In eager haste. from Thoughts impa-
tent neck,
And watch it coursing-in its needless
hurry
Disdaining Wisdomis s whistles-Duty's
beck,
All, it were sweet, where clover clumps
are meeting
And daisies hiding, so to hide and rest;
No sound except my own hearts sturdy
beating,
Rocking itself to sleep within my
breast.
Just to lie there filled with the deeper
breathing
That comes of listening to free birds
Our souls require at times this full un-
sheathing-
All swords will rust if scabbard-kept
too long.
And l am tired so tired of rigid duty!
So tired of all my tired hands find to
do
yearn, 1 faint, for some of lifeIs free
beauty,
Its loose beads with no straight string
running through
Aye, laugh if laugh you will at my crude
speech
But women sometimes die of such
greed;
Die for the small Joys held beyond their
reach,
And the assurance they have all they
need
E. Townsend, in " Y EUe Post.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-12-21
S0ClE1 s..

yasonJe Hall located in third story OF Cages
Block Main street. ,.,..
pISnIaY COUNCIL X. q ). M, No. 90. Regular
Council second Monday evening IN each
rtsDIAY CHAPTER, X. A. NJ, No %, stated
Conyocztion hrst Monday evenings Ia each
riNoLAr LoDGE.F. Mo: "a; stated com
nnunicatIou first aud thiI "Wednesday eve
n.pzs Ia each month.
odd-Fs.Iows' Hall east 81 OF Main street
betwren Sandusxy and crawford streets
t,oIunS RULE EMCAMPME Vt, NO. w. LO.o-r'
meets second and fourth friday evenings
of each mouth.
HAscocK LODGE, ,So.7S, 1. e. d. F.. meets eve
ry Tuesday evening.
FrSDLAYLoDGE, No. s.. X OF P-,tneets every
MONDAY evening in Odd Fellows Hall.
FINpLAYSAvINGs AspBUILDIsG LoAkAsso'
CITATION meets at the Courthouse on tne
third Monday in each month:
raE WoMES's CHRISTIAN TEAPERAhSt
UHbNmeets at theLeague Rooms.opposllt
.as Joy House. General prayer meeuns
eyerySabbath afternoon at o'clook. Mo'
mems prayer meeting "Wednesday aIteI-
moo n at O'Clock. Children meeting hrst
SATURDAY afternoon in each mohth al
O'Clock.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-12-21
INFLUENCE.

Every man possesses an influence
all ability to control, in some measure,
at least, the opinions and actions of
others, and thereby affect their happi-
ness. This influence may be exerted
directly or indirectly. Our words, our
actions, our general bearing, whether
so designed or not, affect those with
whom we associate, and leave, to a
greater or less extent, the impress of
our character upon them. If our in
fiuence over them is great. this impress
will be deep and abiding; but if it is
slight. it will soon fade from the mind.
The more intimate our association
with them, the greater, ordinarily.
will ba our influence over them, and,
consequently, the greater our power
to assirnilate them to our own moral
likeness.
This being the case, it is evident that
no man, living in society, can commit
sill without involving others in its con
sequences.-No man can do wrong
without causing others to suffer. In
like manner, the performance of good
actions, the manifestation of a proper
spirit, can not but do good and pro
mote the happiness of others.
Every man is responsible for the in
fiuence he exerts. No man can limo
Gently iDjure another, either directly
or indirectly. II We cause others, by
any influence which we exercise over
them TO do wrong, We are responsible
foi that wrong to the extent which our
influence has caused it. This truth
should not be forgotten. We should
constantly bear it in mind, and endeav-
or to exert such an influence over 9th
ers in our intercourse with them, as
will tend to promote their happiness
and welfare. But in order to do this
our own character and life must be
right. Such as We are, such will We
influence others to become. As the
seal leaves its impress upon the wax,
so we will leave our Impress upon all
who are brought under our influence.
/ IL We desire to make a certain
impress upon the wax, we use q
certain kind CT sea-, and the desired
result is secured. IL We would make a
certain impression on the minds and
hearts of others. we mnst bring to bear
upon them an influence calculated to
produce that effect; but this influence
emanatiDg from ourselves, can only
operate to render Others like ourselves;
for like always produces its like How
important, then, that our own eharac-
ter be ri, bit, that we may exert a prop
er influence over others
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-12-21

Head, Ringworm, Ulcers, Sores,
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain i'll the
Bones, Side and Head, Female Weak
ness, Sterility, Leucorrhaa, arising
from internal liberation, and uterine
disease, Syphilitic and Mercurial dis
eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emacia-
ton, General Debility, and for Puri-
flying the Blood.
This Sarsaparilla is a combination of
vegetable alteratives--Stillingia Man.
drake, Y elbow Dock-with the Iodides
of Potassium and Iron, and is the
most efficacious medicine yet known
for the diseases it is intended to cure.
Its ingredients are so skilfully
combined that the full Alternative
effect of each is assured, and while
il is so mild as to be harmless even
to children, it is still so effectual as
to purge out from the system those
impurities and coruptions which
develop into loathsome disease.
The reputation it enjoys is derived
from its cures, and the confidence
which prominent ply ysicians all over
the country repose in it proves their
experience of its usefulness.
Certificates attesting its virtues
have accumulated, and are con-
stantly being received, and as many
of these cases are publicly known,
they furnish convincing evidence Of
the superiority of this Sarsaparilla
over every other Alternative medicine.
So generally is its superiority to any
other medicine known that we need
do no more than to assure the public
that the best qualities it has ever
possessed are strictly maintained.
PREPARED By
Or. ]. c. AVER 4 CO., Lowell, Mass.
Practical and Analytieal Chemists.
soID RY All DRr-cf.rsTs r.yFRywHKRE
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-12-21
POPPING CORN.

We were popping corn.
Sweet Kitty and T.
Il danced about
And it danced up high.
The embers were hot
In their fiery light,
And il <eat op brown
And it came down white
White and beautiful.
Crimped and curled.
The prettiest fairy dance in the world.
All many time are the embers hot
And the human spirit can brook it not;
Yet radient forth from the fiery light
Cometh transformed and enrobed in
white.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-12-21
Established 1865,
and Foreign Patents.

GILMORE & CO., Successors to CHIPMAN
Hos IN ER q Co., Solicitors. Patents procured
in all countries. No FEES IN ADVANCE No
charge unless the patent is granted. No fees
for making pr preliminary nhy eaamiaatn06s, mn NO
a rehearing. special attention given to In
reference Cases before the Patent ONCE, Ex-
tensions before Congress Infringement Suits
in different States, and all litigation apper-
tanning to Inventions orPatents. SENDSTAMP
TO GILaoRE & Co. FOR PHAMPHLET OF SIXTY
Old Bounty Land Warrants.
The last Report of the Commissioners OF
the General Land Office shows 2 81, 500 acres
of bounty LandWarrants outstanding These
were issued under act of 1855 and prior acts
GILMORE & co. pay cash for them. Send
by registered letter. where Assignments are
imperfect We give Instructions TO perfect
United States General Land Office.
Contested Land Cases prosecuted before the
United states General Land Office and De-
partment of the Interior. Private Land
Claims, MINING and PRE-EMPIIoN Claims
and HOMESTEAD Cases attended TO-
Arrears OF Pay and Bounty.
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, ana SAILORS of the
late war, or their heirs, are in many cases
entitled 10 money from the Government OF
which they have no knowledge. Write full
history of service, and state amount of pay
and bounty received. Enclose stamp TO GIL
MORE d CO., and full reply, after examin-
alton, will be given you free.
| Pensions.
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS
wounded or injured IA the late war. however
slightly. can obtain pension by addressing
GILMORE q CO.
Cases prosecuted by GILMORE & CO. be.
fore the Supreme Courts of the Upited states
| the Court of Claims and the Southern Claim,
Commission.
Each department of our business Is con.
Quoted In separate bureau, under the charge
| OF the same experienced parties employed
by the old frm. Prompt attention to al
business entrusted 10 GILMORE 4 ca. II
thus secured We desire to win success by
4 deserving IL.
| Address GILMORE & CO.,
| u.Sur~oro~ m n