davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-09-27
7 he
sunday School.


Tbe lessons tof tie lasi quAFter arc
occupied wi,h that par, q lhe apostles
lie whirh was given up 70 missionary
work They ihas nake = AMT which
will reward special study. The journey
should be traced on the map. with q
word o. ,wo a e1planation concerning
tho places visited The difference 10
their pafposs and extent might he
Boicd Il would he well also 70 direct
attention 70 Pasls helpers, aad 70 point
cat some 81 She traits II character by
which sbeY were distinguished from
each other. The time which these visits
occupied is vATioesly estimated, still il
i approximately certain Paul sailed
from Philippj Acts Xxx g. on his last
recorded visit 10 Jerusalem 10 the
spfiog 81 ID IS. The visit 10 the
apostles and elders. on account Of the
discussion 10 the church a, Antioch
abou. circumcision. was made A d.
90 The first tour was prior 10 this.
and. together with the time spent at
Antioch, ellis up about five years Thus
we have nearly or quite thirteen years
10 which Paul was at work with the
church at Antioch. OF engaged 10 ae-
tive missionary labor
The 1rst journey was through Cyprus
thence by sea to Perga. thence to An
tioch IN pisidia. lconium, Lystra and
Derbe and back TO Antioch in Syria,
the starting point for all The tours The
second journey was through Syria and
Ciicia 10 the churches established on
/ the former tour. thence westward thro'
Galatia 20 Tross. thence TO Philippi in
Macedonia. Amphipolis, Apolonia,
Thessalonica, Berea, and Athens, and
then TO Corinth where Paul spent a
year and half. The third journey in
! tended to be the most extensive OF all
was through the same regions as before
with Ephesus as the objective point Of
continuous labor Here three years
were passed, at the close OF which Paul
again visited the churches at Macedo-
MIA aud Achaia, spending three months
at Corinth. Returning through Mace.
donna TO Philippi he sails thence with
Luke to Troas, where be meets seven
brethren who have preceded him into
Asia At Miletus he addresses the ell
ders OF the church Of Ephesus, and
sails thence for Cesarea, intending to
keep Pentecost at Jerusalem, and then
visit Rome and Spain. Barnabas was
associated with Paul on the first Jour
ney, John and Mark having refused tc
travel 10 Asia. Silas, Timothy, and
Luke at least part Of the time, accom-
panied the apostle in his second jour
ney Luke and Timothy, with Titu,
and many others-the missionary party
constantly increasing - Acts Xxx a,
were with him on the third tour. Tro
phimus, Aristarchus, and Luke, ant
possibly others accompanied him tC
Jerusalem. and were with him at The
time of his arrest.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-09-27

Nssas. H. o. Honcora q co D1ra, Genie.
mai - take pleasure 10 recommending SAN.
P0RD's RADICAL CUBE FOR GArARI.H % all
Who are afflicted With this disease. | was
greatly afflicted with u FOR long time, aud
enrtd Il with two bottiss Of the above cure.
About year Afterwards / was again taken with
Catsrrh quite severely, aud immediately sent Tor
another bottle shich fxed me an right, giving
me relief from the tirst dose | am cohdcnt hat
this remedy will do all that is claimed for Il and
more too Wishing yon success IN its intIodn'-
tion. l am very truly YOURS, 4 W. SMITH.
Denver, Oct Z. 1875 II Smith & Doll.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-09-27
AGENTS WANTED
go 20 400 PER MONTH.
4 Ne,e C1ear, anil Concise
UNIVERSAL HISTORY

Commencing with The earliest periods, closing
Asreh, is77. , Y0ames u the Worlds great,
Grand Hiatgry Ia oEe Anoisnt, Mlddle Ages
snt Modern, laeiadius history u csntenBlGl kr-
passsl0H, la6uguraa0a 81 FTesidfnt Hayes, aad
E1zktsh aia ls0es. a book e thrilling lntsFest
asla nHiYersai need kHils fastef fhta ans other
Beautiful Illustrations Les frice Qaiek ssies,
EEiH4 TeFigs, CiFeaiafs Free. Address j. O.
MccgrdY 4 Co., Philadelphia, IA. Cineinnau, o.
Chle9e0. IL. and IS. Lqzis Nc. l-ss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-09-27
GREATLY AFFLICTED.

Denver. sept. !, .. With jonson, Bli.s /
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-09-27

II YOU live in the neglect Of secret
prayer. you neglect all the worship 0
God ior he that prays only when he
prays ith others would not pray a. all
were II not that the eyes Of those were
upon him yea. be that would not pray
where none bat God sees him mani
fesily does not pray At all Jonathan
Edwards.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-09-27

1 vermoatet, now missionary 10 a
foreign and heather land, writes 10 a
private note have noted with great
interest the good work done through
out our part Of Vermont through the
Association and The Churches. The
good news from home always cheers
Us on 10 Try with rencwed faith 70 have
our work break cot anew and become
mere general.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-09-27
TRIED EVERYTHING

Messrs J. O. Bost,corh 4 Co., De.reI CO.., Cert
aeue4i Il have used sANFORD's RADICAL
CURE FOR CATARRH, and It has given perfect
satisfaction | have tried almost everything,
and it In the only thing that has given me relief.
| therefore take pleasure in recommending its
use 10 all afflicted with CAtarrh Of any kind, and
offer this As nv testimony 10 lie benefits.
Very truly, W. S. DECKER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-09-27
soRELY AFFLICTED.

y. o B8ae3ygs q 3D., Dc4co, Col., Gosaltptea
Prompted hyA fellow feeling for those afflicted
With CaiArfh ] uish 10 add my testimony in be,
bali IL sANRO ads RADICAL CURE FOE
C4TARnH. / have been soreiy affected with ~.
fearful disease for four yeArs, aud have tried
every known remedy wiihout kysil. until bAu'i
bottle Of the CURE from Yon, which gave me
almost instant relief II being a constitutional
81 well a. vel - 4 local remedy, believe II q
be an that = clRimed for D., Radical Cnrs for
Catarrh. Very truly yours.
WIN. ANETIYE.
49, a.rt ;. u Miih lananu hll.s %
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-09-27

Those rho would 10 auy Office serve
The Lord. aeeepiably g him and profit.
ably 10 others. must Do i with al ha.
mility Il mind
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-09-27
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
For CdtdrrH
urr1s 7an WANTS o. rHousASps

tzssESsses We have sail sAAfNi4its kAh'
tCAL IEKN ~ nsEfly uoa gesfs aud can 50
akaAtdiy itsi ~ tsgef esd stwtlsf pitge.ts
ilam ihsa gave sNea HhsfRgtas tsAMA etlsA' -
save % ie1fa tfe frst aqssF ant Tct
Ms 2as got Il ihs t&hi 81 fsnueataSHdsng PAT
sns ms4iolas. hLi yer rHVpsfatlap meets ths
sAais ~ fhuasaGsss Had ~ tAiuS iiit'se AfHietep
stiasl5 - cunfineea 81 H. Efaaf malts - thAi
lAe4F saseFlnr wiH be reNerta We have heeh
"a he dfns Gasinsss 81 tht rGst tssivs ysar'
eassiaHtlv. ADD ra'l eterFshsHr fag 0AlAfrh. bat
geurs leads ali the rest II ygs iaink proper y9s
aAh zee Use letter 81 any part ~ il va Stsh
Yery tEuiF Fuufs,
s. h BALDWIN 4 60.
Wha3esA8s EuG Nslal Dealers in NrnKs. Books
AID sisi8eatf3, NE1aiuEtan, inti-, fes. 2, 1915
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-09-27
5000 Feet Above the Sea.

The foilouiug iesiim0bisls are from Messrs
% nasW0rih & Co., Gel, large aud inhaenllAl
Druggists. Tboy report approximately iaTge
sk8gs And universal satisfaction. No ether a.
sesse is 40 aisrmiugis prevalent in thai region.
They sYaak n The faliawang gcut sHsAn - among
their basf citizens
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-09-27
Collins Voltaic Plaster,

is warranted, on the reputation Of DIR. Collins,
lite inventor, an old physician, TO be the best
plaster in the world of medicine. The union Of
the two great medical agents, viz, Electricity
and Medical Gums and Essences, fully justihes
the claim, and entities this remedy TO rank fore
most among all curative compounds for all OK
ternal Aches and Palma
Sold by sill druggists, aud sent on receipt Of
% cents for one. sl2j for six or o. % for twelve
carefully wrapped, and warranted, by WEEKS &
POTTER, Projectors, Boston, Macs. lS-iw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-09-27

Each package contains sanfomaAn Improved In,
haiing Tube, with full directions for use 10 al
cases. Price 81 per package. For sale by al
Wholesale aud Retail Druggists throughout the
United States WEEKS a POTTER. Genera
Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Ask
for and insist on having
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-01
Hamburg Mine.

Work is being prosecuted in all parts
of the mine, and a large quantity OF
ore is in sight. The west cross drift
and south main drift from the 250-foo
level are being driven as fast as posi-.
BILE so as to make connection with the
ore body in the Whim shaft. The con.
tract for sinking the main shaft a fur
ther depth OF 100 feet has been let and
work commenced on it yesterday.
The completion of this sinking will
enable the company to reach the rich
lead ores encountered in running
from the west shaft, but which they
have been unable to extract on ac-
count of the foul air and want CT ven.
tilation in that part of the mine. Ar
engagements have been made by which
the company will procure ores having
a high percentage of lead from another
niue, thus enabling them to work the
ore Of their W mine, which, al
though rich in precious metals, car
ries a very low percentage OF lead. IL
is probable that the furnace will be
started up on the 18th Of this month.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-01
Beautiful Sentiment.

The church people say Colonel Bot
Ingersoll is a very bad man; we don'l
believe it. None, though, can fluid
fault with his English. IS witness the
s%ubjoined, the sentiment being also
sublime: ''The laugh of a child will
make the hottest day sacred still.
Strike with the hand of fire, o weird
musician, thy harp strung with Apol-
los golden hair! Fill the vast cathed-
raj aisles with symphonies sweet and
dim, def TOUGHER of the organ keys!
Blow, bugler, blow! until thy silver
notes do touch and kiss the moonlit
waves, charming the wondering low
ers on the vineclad hills: but know
your sweetest strains are discords all,
compared with childhood's happy
laugh-the laugh that fills the eyes
with light, and dimPles every joy.
Oh, ripping river of laughter, thou art
the blessed boundary line between the
beast and man, and every wave OF
thine doth drown some fretful tiend OF
care.o
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-01
Justices Court.

The attention of the Justices Court
was occupied yesterday with the con-
tinuation of the examination of Belle
Rodgers, charged with grand larceny.
The room during the entire day was
thronged with a crowd OF interested
oilers, who seemed 10 take the deep
est interest ia the fortunes OF the Cas-
titan dame. Although the room was
sullry and the heat almost unbeara-
BILE. the assemblage stuck TO their
posts for six long hours, and those in
the rear, who were unable to see over
their more fortunate comrades in front,
procured dry goods boxes upon which
they stood, and from their elevated pc.
gained a view of the fair de-
lendant. A number of witnesses were
examined both for the prosecution and
defense. and after argument by coun-
sel. Judge Cromer took the case under
ad visemeut and will render his decis.
at 10 o'clock to-day. Bellies ex-
animation on a charge of assault with
Intent to kill is set for the same time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-01

A great patent case. relating to the
right to manufacture certain explo.
sives, has lately occupied the attention
of one of the English Courts. The
trial was a long one, during which
miners, chemists and powder sharps
were Introduced as experts. The
Court prudently and firmly forbid any
experiments in its presence. Giant
powder, the same as we use in this
country, vas pitted on n side of the
suit against a very similar compound
IN the other side, and which the Giant
manufacturers claimed to be an in.
~fringenent OF their patent. The history
of Giant powder is, as we gather from
the English decision, that it was in
vented in this country by a Mr.. Noble
in 1868. He and his associates after
wards obtained a patent for its manu-
facture in England, and hence the late
suit in the English Court. Judge Fry,
before whom the cas was tried, pro-
nounced Giant powder the best and
safest ever invented, and, inasmuch as
1t was a great benefit and blessing to
mankind, he could not suffer any in
fringement of its rights under the patent
law. He therefore held that Mr.. Noble
and his associates were entitled to a
permanent injunction against the other
saltpeire' works and should have also
an accounting of profits derived from
the sale of the imitation article. w.
IL. Clark is agent for genuine Giant
powder in Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-01
Apples.

Here is an item of value. There is
not much news in it, but we have an
idea that the suggestion is a good me.
We say this without desiring at all to
puff the fruit-stands. We find the par
agraph in the Herald Of Health, which
is a recognized authority as regards all
matters of diet and health. That jour-
nal urges the habitual ana liberal con-
sumption of apples as a preventive of
disease, declaring that, besides being
nutritious TO some extent, this fruit is
a most beneficial stimulant to the Sc.
cretive organs, far superior to Vinegar
Bitters, Sarsaparilla, Buchu or any ca
thartic, and adding, 1--WE hope some
day TO see the apple cure introduced,
and have no doubt that 1t may be as
beneficial as the celebrated comma
grape cure in Germany. The case of
a man Is cited who cured heartburn,
wakefulness, Indigestion, ETC., with
which he was afflicted, by eating ap-
Piles after each meal. In two months
by this simple remedy his health was
restored. aud his weight increased to
hundred and sixty pounds. In
another instance the father of a large
family saved nearly all his former doc
tors bills by keeping a barrel of APP
Piles within reach of everybody in the
house."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-01
The Hoy

Eurekans will remember Reverend
Mr.. Egbert, a very youthful appearing
young nan who had charge Of the
Presbyterian Church for a few months
in this town some years ago. He was
a young minister Of remarkable talent
and promise. A lady correspondent
of the Sacramento Record Union, writ
ing from one Of California's valley
towns, has this to say of him: "Going
to a neighboring church a week g to
get my usual teaching from lips l
sometimes love to listen to, to my con-
sternation there arose from behind the
velvet cushion, not the bald brow l
had hoped to see, but a new face, young
and we'll framed about with dark locks.
New, and yet not altogether news: sure
ly the pallor which overlaid his coun-
tenance, the s~lenderly built form, and
the thoughtful eyes l had seen be-
fore. When the young minister
emerged from behind his cushion and
his hymn-book, and without notes,
began to preach as though all history
were his and all literatures his own, as
though all texts lay at the root of his
tongue and all the Bible in his heart,
l remembered, for we never had a
preacher who preached in that way
save this only one. Four Oh five years
ago he was here, and they said he
could not live out another year., for
consumption was upon him. He was
so young that among the churches not
a few called him the "Boy Preacher"
and wondered that death, who loves a
shining mark, had aimed so sure and
high. But the young man didn't die,
to my real and sincere delight, for he
knows how to preach, but he lived to
study and preach, and have a fortune
left him by his guardian, who was a
Governor among the Middle States.
and now the gossips of the churches
whisper that out here he is soon to
marry the little daughter Of one of our
other and oldest reVerends.n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-01
The Leeds Mine.

A correspondent asks some informa-
ton about the Leeds mine. there be-
ing q prevailing Of an sntici-
pated dividend in August. The first
bullion from the mine was received
February 9th. The shipments from
that time tn July oath rave aggregated
sl76,l42 80, average discount on silver
ten per cent. The average monthly
expenses are about $4,000. The pro-
duction for June was ? 5000. Ex-
penses $4,000. The production for
July account il estimated at $32,500;
and the company expect to pay a rs
Der cent. dividend and carry over a
handsome surplus. To show how un'
certain mining Is, it was thought a few
months since that an assessment would
be necessary. The Superintendent Is
G.. f, Williams.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-01
BITS.

Silver closed in London yesterday a
5ls pence per ounce.
Eureka Consolidated closed at s26X
in yesterday evenings board.
Travel on the stage and railroad
lines is falling of.
Mrs. William Smith has been serious.
ly Ill for some days, but is now con-
valescent.
The Matamoras furnace started ND
yesterday morning. The mine Is
looking exceedingly we'll.
Sheriff Sias left for Woodbridge on
this mornings train. He will stop
over at Carson one day on his return
trip.
A little skirmish at a Main.street
saloon last evening resulted in a copi-
Gus flow of blood from the nasal organs
Of the combatants.
The m Fanny Schuyler, who
was assaulted on Monday evening by
Spanish Belle, was removed to the
County Hospital yesterday.
r. NJ. Brearton will prolong his
stay in Eureka until the return OF Su.
perintendent Richard from San Fran
cisco.
Thanks to Frank Durkee, Of the
Postoffice news stand, for numerous
favors in the way Of illustrated pa
pers. BE has a fresh invoice of the
latest OH hand.
Hank Knight is ready to contract to
lay sidewalks at low figures. He has
a gang of unemployed men who are
adopts at that branch of business and
defies competition in their line.
Rev. J. A. Gray leaves to-day on a
visit to Austin. He will be alb
sent about one week. and in conse-
quence there will be no services at the
Methodist Church On Sunday next.
DIR. Herrick arrived in town last
evening from Hamilton. He brought
with him a man named Benjamin
Parson, supposed to be insane, who
will be examined before Judge Cole
to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-01
Where are you, James?

w. Farren, of James street, Neville,
county Donegal. Ireland. writes to
Postmaster Wilson making inquiry
for his son, James Farren, who, when
last heard from was driving a team in
here for the last five years, but OF late
has failed to write home, and his old
father fears that some misfortune
may have overtaken him. II this item
should meet the eve of James, hs
ought not Il lose one moments time
in quoting the anxiety of those who
gave him being; and any one know
ing his whereabouts will confer a great
favor on some aged and distressed
people by addressing them as above.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-01
Rows, Snort.

A Tom Sawyerian spirit is fife among
the boys of Eureka since their relief
frcm school troubles and the advent of
the happy vacation days. Nothing
pleases them as we'll as tho imitation OF
the ways OF their elders, and in this
spirit Of emulation they have procured
"a miniature hose cart, and employ
their leisure hours in running to i'm.
aginary fires. Their whoops and yells
make a perfect pandemonium Of the
locality that they happen to infest; but
noise is an essential part OF the play,
and no American boy could exist with.
out giving his lungs full play.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-01
Recaptured d.

Burton, Two-Two Johnny's com
panion in his numerous escapades,
and who, it will be remembered, ac-
com panied that modern Jack Sheppard
in his flight from The Eureka county
Jail, has been recartur-d at Phoebe and
is held at that place awaiting orders
from the authorizes of this county,
1t is probable that he will join his
friend and occupy his old apartments
in the Holel de Sias.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-01
MINERAL HILL.

From Mr.. Bousfield, ex. Superintend-
ent Of the English company's property
at that point, we learn hat matters con-
nected with the mine are still in statu
quo and dullness rules supreme.
Since the redemption of the property
and its removal from the Court of
Chancery, the present owners decline
to lease any portion Of the ground, as
has been the custom in the past, and
consequently large number of miners
find, like Otbello, their occupation
gone. Captain Plummer, the new SUI.
perintendent, is patiently awaiting in
n ructions from London. 1t is expect
ed that 1t will be about three weeks be-
fore prospecting operations will COM
mence, and the most of this work will
be done with a diamond drill, the
cheapest and most feasible way OF de-
termining tho position of the ore
bodies. About a dozen men will be
employed In his work. Two surveys
have been made of the property during
the past two weeks. Superintendent
BOusfeld developed quite a large body
of rich ore during his administration,
but hardly OF sufficient extent to jus,i.
fly starting up the mill. 1t is probable
that that institution will be ~overhauled
and put in complete repair before it
commences running again.
Bony Ayers is enjoying himself and
his visit at the Hill hugely. He and
Judge Smith occupy their spare time
in discussing the exciting topics of the
day and arguing on the abtruse propo-
sitions that e the Judges legal brain
and come before him IN his official ca
pacity. The Judge still retains his po-
sition as custodian Of the mill property
after the shades of night have fallen
on the Hill, and consoles his lonely
watch with reflections and memories of
past enjoyments over on the Com
stock. Bony pins his faith to the b.
nanza, and is looking daily for rich de-
velopments of chloride in that claim.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-01

The celebrated pugilist was up In
White Pine a long time aud many
people in these parts know him per-
sonally. AS is generally known he is
serving a term in the penitentiary fol
killing a New York policeman. A
Herald reporter lately called tn see
him and found him making brick
The keeper stated that he WAS one OF
The very best hands in the institution
Well, truly, there ought to be a grea'
deal OF hard work in Coburn. Thl'
brick making is the only useful wori
he has done for years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-01
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Committed.

The examination of Butler j. Nc.
Conahy, an alleged insane person, was
held before Judge Cole yesterday
morning. Drs. Cbamblin and Owens
conducting the inquiry. The poor
fellow stated that his parents had died
at the ripe old aye OF $50 and 100 years
respectively, and that he had divided
millions OF dollars among his greedy
relations in various Eastern States.
These, and other Authorizations Of a
disordered brain left M doubt as Ia
his insanity, and he was accordingly
committed, and the Sheriff instructed
to deliver him at Woodbridge.