davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-07-09
SCIENTISTS GOING WEST.
A DISTINGUISHED PARTY TO VISIT COLORADO,
RESEARCH.

A DISTINGUISHED PARTY TO VISIT COLORADO,
UTAH AND CALIFORNIA FOR PROFESSIONAL
RESEARCH.
WASHINGTON, July 8, 1877.
DR.. j. d. Hooker, President Of tho Royal Society OF
London Director OF the Kew Botanical Gardens &C.,
and Lieutenant General srachey, OF tho Royal Bengal
Engineers and member oi tho Council for India, have
Inade arrangements through friends IN aud
elsewhere Tor tour Of scientific research this summer
In Colorado, Utah anu California, In company with DR..
Asa Gray, oil Cambridge, the distinguished bot
unist, and Professor Joseph Loi1y, Of Phia-
dephia tho eminent comparative anatomst,
OF reports 10 government DR.. hookcr's position
as President OF tEo Royal Society has Tor number OF
years mndo him the chief adviser oil the Crown IN all
scientific matters pertaining to the government, and
on the Queens last birthday he was knighted IN con-
sideratlon OF his eminent scientific services. He Is
also ding member Ol the Institute OF France
General Struchcy has been for many years pr0T,i-
pent member OF the Royal Geographical So
ciety. aud Is now President Of the geo.
ior tho advancement OF science He Is author OF
cral books OF travel and has world wide reputation
IA esoaraphor Mrs. Hooker and Mrs Strachcy will
accompany their husbands. The former was tho
widow OF Sir William Jordin, the eminent naturalist,
and Mrs Strachey IL the daughter OF sir X. Grant
formerly Governor OF Bengal and At "A later period
Governor OF jamaica The party were TO leave Eng
land about the 18th ut with the expectation OF pro
ceeding DIRECTLY to Boston Tho results oil the OK
tended scientific which has been thus arranged
w Is believed, be OF great interest value and
OF the distinguished gentlemen who compose tho OK
nadit
The New York herald., 1877-07-09
SENATOR GROWERS CASE.
DAMAGING TESTIMONY BEFORE THE INvEsrI.
eating COMMITTEE.

DAMAGING TESTIMONY BEFORE THE INvEsrI.
eating COMMITTEE.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 8, 1871
Portland press despatch, dated the 7th says the
investigating committee to-day examined at great
length W. H. N stiles, who testified that he was
democrat and acted with that party In Salem. lie
organized Tlldcn and Hendricks Club and was secrc-
tary of the club during the campaign; favor
s. f. Chadwick first, and amer him Grover and worked
for him some among democrats who In favor
OF Nesmith. There Eve six democrats who
derstood BY Growers friends that (wtnessl was
him for SENATOR never In Growers private room
saw Grover In conversation with Gfrey at tho Che
meka Hotel in Salem tho night before the election !;
M was about midnIght; heard Grover ask #
Goodman could DO depended ON Tor next
cost 81. OO0;'' Grover answered, 'Good; n we
do not succeed the first ballot tomorrow
lost; all this in low tone Of voice; know Mosier
saw him in Grcy's ONCE alter the Senatorial election
saw him como out OF tho Governors Office; ne had
some money IN his hand no had counted amount
oil $3.50; was tho Governors Office about halt hour
after Gfrey came heard talking gong
In tho onlco while Mosier was in there and
alter; Giifrey may have come In the Gov
talk with Goodman, OF Umatilla before the election
and asked him why he would not for Grover and
he said, II dOnt think Grover honest man, for
he promised Of the highest Offices his gin f
supported him - asked Palmer, OF Benton county,
what people would say no voted Tor Grover; he
replied no did not care; he had better thing subsc
quently no told me he TO have charge Of the Pen
tcntisry Gilfrcy was Growers private secretary.
Tho witness, by permission, stated be volunteered
his testimony because Mr. Grover had attempted to
wrong Oregon out Of ner iull Presidential vote.
The New York herald., 1877-07-09
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS OF oFFrcERs
wAsurscros July s, 1871
The following promotions and appointments In the
army OF the United States have been made by the
President since the publication OF General Orders, No.
81, OF April 2, 1877, and up to July 2. 1s77:-
PROMOTIONS
Lieutenant Colonel William j. Sloan, surgeon, to be
surgeon, 70 DO surgeon, with tho rank Of lieutenant
colonel; Captain David L. Huntington, assistant sur
gcon 10 be surgeon, with the rank OF major Captain
DAVID s. Gordon to be major; First Lieutenant
Thomas J. Gregg DO captain; Second
Lieutenant John II. Coale to be lrst lieu
tensst; Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Z. Devin
OF the Eighth cavalry, to oe colonel First Lieutenant
John H. BAbcock to be captain: second Lieutenant
George B. DAVIS To be first lieutenant; Major n B.
Swetzer OF the Second cavalry, to be lieutenant colo
mel; MAJOR Harvey A. Allen To b6 lieutenant coouel ;
Captain James Mcmillan, OF the THIRD cavalry to be
major; First Lieutenant John L. Harmon be cap
tain; second Lieutenant Charles ). Miner TO be hrst
lieutenant; Lieutenant Colonel William H. French to
De colonel; Second Lieutenant George H. Paddock 10
be nrst lieutenant; Second Lieutenant William =. Du.
vall TO be rst lieutenant; First Lieutenant Egbert H.
savage 10 DO captain Second Lieutenant William Is.
Momin to be first lieutenant; Second Lieutenant
Charles ~ Bailey 10 DO first iieutenant Second Lieu
tenant William H. Miller bo first lieutenant second
Lieutenant Alfred Larko to be first Lieutenant; I;
Second Lieutenant Harry l. Haskell to bo first lien.
tenant; First Lieutenant Cass Durham to be captain
Second Lieutenant Frank b. Barnhart be first leu
tenant; Second Lieutenant William H. Law Jr, 10 DO
first lieutenant; FIRST Lieutenant William Il. Boyle 10
be captain; second Lieutenant Robert II. Fletcher 10
be nrst lieutenant; Second Lieutenant Daniel Cornman
10 be hrst lieutenant; Second Lieutenant Orlando l..
Wicting TO be trst ieutenant Second Lieutenant Nor
ris C. Vessels TO be hrst Lieutenant
APPOINTMENTS
Thomas J. Clay, OF Kentucky; Erastus W. Maxwell,
OF Massachusetts,, and Sergeant Theodore Mashcr Jr
A. Nichols. Of Kansas to be second lieutenant stephen
OConnor, late first lieutenant to be second lieutenant
Colonel Joseph J. Reynolds. THIRD cavalry, and
Colonel Joseph Roberts, Fourth artillery, have been
The New York herald., 1877-07-09
7ELEGRAPHIC NEWS
From All Parts Of the
World.
THE POPE ALIVE AND WELL.
The POntif Able to Celebrate Mass
and Give Audiences.
THE POPE ALIVE AND WELL.
GENERAL GRANT AT BRUSSELS.
The Dory New Bedford Heard
From-All Well.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.

LONDON, July o, 1871.
The HERALD correspondent in Rome telegraphs
that the rumor of the Pope's death, which has been
in circulation for the last two days. is absolutely
false. His Holiness is still robust his head Is clear
and his chest sound. His legs are weak, but never
theless, he continues to celebrate mass every day
standing, and there is no apparent danger Of his
death.
EVIDENCES OF STRENGTH.
Popes Benedict XIV. and Plus VII toward the
close OF their lives said sitting in consequence
OF their inhrmities. Pic Mono, however, resoutely
refuses to follow their example, and performs the
sacred Office in standing posture. Yesterday
morning he said mass himself standing, and then
heard another sitting down. He does not do 1t 30
early as formerly, however, seven O'Clock A. NJ.
being the hour originally. and he now celebrates
mass at eight O'Clock.
THIRTY AUDIENCES IN TWO DAYS.
On Saturday and yesterday the Pope gave thirty
audiences, which is clear proof OF his strength and
vigor, but still he Is now 80 Old and has suffered
much from illness OF late that the catastrophe OF
his death may occur at any moment.
STOCK JoBBING RUsE.
A despatch from Paris says the rumor Of the
Pope's death caused uneasiness and depression in
that city Saturday, but prices recovered toward
the close of the day. All the circumstances indicate
that it merely circulated for stock jobbing pur
poses.
PLucKY SAILOR SAFE.
The HERALD correspondent at Queenstown re-
ports that the boat New Bedford, twenty feet long,
bound from New Bedford, Mass, to Falmouth, Eng
land, was again spoken on June %. Captain Grape
and wife were well and accident had so far
occurred.
GENERAL GRANT.
telegram from Brussels says that King Leopold
visited General Grant yesterday, and gave State
dinner his honor last night. General Grant will
depart for Cologne this morning
PAN-PREsBYTERIAN COUNCIL.
Special services were held In the churches tn
Edinburgh yesterday In connection with the Pan
Presbyterian Council
SPAIN AND CUBA.
A Paris despatch says It Is announced from Madrid
that IL, 900 solders will sail In August for Cu0G.
The New York herald., 1877-07-09
THE PAN.pREsBYTERIAN COUNCIL.

PUBLIC APPRECIATION OF THE HEHALD's m
TEHPRIsr.
To THE EpIroR or THE HERALD
NEW YORK, Friday Morning, July G, 1871
have preserved yesterdays HERALD Tor future ref
ercncc. The whole country, especially tho "Prcsbyto
rian Family" are sounding your praises for your
''masterly activity" in presenting such q wonderfully
graphic description OF tho sayings and dongs Of the
brethren in classic Edinburgh. II the HERALD does
lot OF thanks from thousands who interest
ed in the great religious Council sure II will not DO
from q disposition not to do The HERALD Is great
even II Brigham Is not sits" prophet Long 1.-Two the
HERALD and down with the Prophet Brigham.
AN ADVERTISER IN AND
READER OF THE HERALD
The New York herald., 1877-07-09
ANXIOUS TO SERVE THE STATE.

THOUSANDS OF APPLICANTS FOR CoNsUIsMps-
SLIM CHANCE FOR THEIR QUALIFICATION.
WASHINGTON, July 8, 1877.
There arc now upward OF seven thousand applica-
tons on Ole the Department of State for appoint
mcnts as consul though at present tbcre is not
saIared consulship except that ot ST Paul do
Loando very unhealthy post tho coast OF Africa,
aud already been announced that It is the inten
ton OF tho department 10 f all vacancies which may
occur In desirable saarcd consulates by prom otons
tments tor proved merit and experience In tho
consular service In tins connection II may be OF IN
tcrcst to many persons to learn that according to
general rule applicable TO ali executive depart ments
letters OF application and recon ndations for onicc
though filed Tor possible consideration, are
swered, the obvious reason being that TO do would
require large Increase In the clerical iorce.
The New York herald., 1877-07-09

DEPARTURE OF THE KHEDIvE's CONTINGENT
ron THE wAR-rHE EGYPTIAN Mayhem
TRIAL AFRICAN ExpLoRATIoN-THE EGYPTIAN
Dypr.
CAIRO June II, 1877.
Tho Egyptian contingent has at length left Alexan-
dria for Constantinople Early in the morning of tho
10th the Turkish squadron arrived at Alexandria to
escort tho transports Tho iron. .ciads drawing too
much water to enter the port took board GOALS
outside, the despatch boat alone entering the harbor,
when she immediately proceeded to tho dock to have
some difficulty with her engines rcmedied
THE TURKISH SQUADRON.
The fleet is commanded by Vice Admiral nassan
Pacha and consists Of the following vcsscs:-
The iron-clad Massoudieh jhc Prosperous), b,3a9
tons; armament, 81 Armstrong guns. II OF which arc
1Ston guns OF 10 inches calibrc thickness OF plate
IL inches. Tho Massoudeh second vessel in the
Turkish navy as regards weight OF armament and
plating She was built at the Thames Iron Works
anu launched 1874 Her displacement is o, ,l4O
tons
Tho iron-clad orkanieh tho succoss), 4,2.l tons;
armament, 16 guns, OF which arc 12-ton Armstrong
Of inches cabrc thickness OF plate, inches. she
was built by Napier Brothers, Glasgow, and launched
In 1874 Her displacement Is q, 400 tons.
The Two wooden steam frigates the Scmia Safety
and the Hoda- wandikar GODS DIspensationl, and
finally the despatch steamer FowaId (Actvel
ON tho evening Of tho 10th banquet given by
Prince Hassan, tho commander OF the Egyptian con-
tinqcn. his palace oil Rar e Teen, and among those
present tho Prince Hertcr; Prince Hussein, the
Minister OF War and Finance; the Governor Of Alex
andra and tho officers OF the Turkish lccI On the
1lth the troops wcro embarked six Egyptian
transports, and at hvo O'Clock the afternoon the
transports steamed slowly Of the port escorted by
Oc., L.
OF war the Mahommod Ally, s'aaka ana Garbieh, on
their way TO Constantinoplc Prince Hassan ombarkng
on the KhcdIves beautiful steam yacht the Masr
fCaroL These fifteen largo steamers, deckcd with
flags aud exchanging salutes with land batteries
presented most Imposing spectacle.
The Egyptian part OF the fleet is commanded by
Kassim pacha. The squadron OF cavalry and bat
of artillery cmbar kcd without their horses
owing want oil funds disposable Tor that purpose.
Prince Hassam took with him seventy -ivo horses,
destined solely for ms own personal and Tor tho
use OF his STAN Arrangements have been made By
The New York herald., 1877-07-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

John W. Forney and Gausha A. Grow. OF Pcnnsyl
vania, are at tho Filth Avenue. Juogo j. s. Polk Of
Dcs Mones. Iown, and willicm Bross, OF Chicago are
at tho st. Nicholas. Commander W. A. Kirkland,
United States Navy. is At the GiIscy. George y.
Bangs, Of Boston, 10 at the Brevoort Captain Hsmil-
ton Perry, OF tho steamship Adriatc. and Captain
Henry Tbbits, Of tho steamship City OF Chester are
at the Everett. willard johnson, OF Fa'son. n. Y,r
81 the Metropolitan.
The New York herald., 1877-07-09
SAD ACCIDENT.

WAsHINGrOS, Juy 3 I577
This morning about ten o'clock young son Of
8. II. Kaufman, OF the Erenina Star, while playing
with small revolver which kept loaded IN tho
house Az guard against burglars discharged II acci
dcntally receiving tho contents In his breast and
DYING almost Immediately. The deceased was bright,
Interesting youth, sgod seventeen years, and much
sorrow 10 felt at his untimely death.
The New York herald., 1877-07-09
SHOOTING CONTEST.

A PROPOSITION TO THE NARRAGANsETT GUN
CLUB FROM PHILADELPHIA.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEWPORT, X. L, July 8, 1877
Tho Narragansctt Gun Club have received PROPOSE
ton from tho Philadelphia Gun Club to shoot match
on August 49, in this city, for 81, 900 side. No action
has been taken yet relative 10 the matter. II is
proposed to have 1--WE members OF each club contest
ior :he prizc aud should match of there Will
be lirro rcprsse NATION oi the clubs of Chicago,
Philadelphia, Boston and New York TO witness tho
The New York herald., 1877-07-09
A BOY MURDER.

BALTIMORE, Nd, July 8, 1871.
During light between boys on the 22d ult, Jacob
Samuel agod twelve years. struck on tho head by
a stone thrown BY James Dobbin, also aged twelve
years, from tho effect OF which no dled to-day. A
coroncr's jury was summoned aud rendered verdict
In accordancs with tho above fact Dobbn has been
arrested committed by the coroner Tor tho action
OF tho Criminal Court
The New York herald., 1877-07-09
MEXICO.

ITALIAN RECOGNITION OF DIAz.
CITY OF MEXICO, July 4,
Via BROWNSVILLE, Texas, July 8, 1877
On May IA General Diaz was recognized as President
of Mexico by the Italian government
The New York herald., 1877-07-09
MURDERED By HIS BROTHER.

CHEYENNE. Wy. T., July 3, 1871.
H. J. Smalcy shot and killed hts brother Andrew
yesterday near Mcpherson, Men. Tnc Smaeys wero
travelling overland from Moline, ILL.,, to Colorado A
quarrel ORIGINATING gan Anarcws wishing TO return to
IIInois. termnaied by his brother's driving him
from tho camp and shooting him. The murderer is In
mil at North Platte
The New York herald., 1877-07-09
MURDERED ON SHIPBOARD.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July s, 1877.
Three seamcn on the schooner MAR, from George
town. became engaged alteration to-day and X.
I. Hawkins stabbed william Daily the latter dying In
twenty mlnut tes Hawkins was arrested. Ho GAINS
that no acted In sell defence Hawkins belongs In
darvilIe, N. J. The murdered man is an Englishman.
The New York herald., 1877-07-09
HOTEL BURNED.

CINCINNATI, July 8, 1877.
special despatch to tho Commercial from Carbon
dale. H., says the Planters House in that place
destroyed by lre this morning Loss $4,000. In
sured for $500.
The New York herald., 1877-07-09

isthe original and only worcestevshirs Sauce
PRESCOTT HOUSE WILL OPEN ON The EURO.
,e An nj nm. Monday July ~ 1877.
The New York herald., 1877-07-09
HUNYADI JANOS.
NEW APERIENT WATER

THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY.
The New York herald., 1877-07-09
A.-BENNETr BUILDING.

A.-5ENNETT BUILDING.
FIKEPROOF.
LOCATED ON NASSAU. ANN AND FULTON ST2
HANDSOME AND WE'LL HEATED OFFICES
TO LET ON VERY REASONABLE TERMS.
SUITABLE FOR
LAWYERS, BANKERs' AND INSURANCE OfPfCE2
APPLY ON THk PREMISES
A.-THE VARIOUS DISEASES OF THE RESPI-
ratory to which number OF the residents
in variable climate are subject can promptly be made
10 Yield to DIR ScuNrCKs PuLnosC SYRUP and SEAwERp
Tosc These medicines plea to the palate and
speedy In their action They be had Of druggsto
throughout tho United states
HAVE YOUR JOB PRINTING
The New York herald., 1877-07-09
done 1t the

METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING owrcx
The New York herald., 1877-07-09


NEW APERIENr WATER.
Dr. J. Marion Sims. New york-"As laxative. prstss
II to every other mineral vater"
Or. james H. Wood, New York-"Certain. but gsntbo
aud painless; superior to any other bitter waer."
Dr. william A. Hammond New York-'-rhs most piess.
ant aud efficient OF all pnrgative waters.'
DR.. Alfred J. LOOMS. New york-"Tbe prsmps
and most Efficient specially adapted for daily use"
Dr. Fordyce Barker New York-ssquires less, n less
disagreeable and unpleasant than any other"
Dr. Lewis A. ssyre. New Yorx-"rreserred to my other
laxative"
Specially for IN aperieut sass and
its efficacy In bilious attacks prevention ~ gout piles. Ac.
aud ordinary sperient by Iicbg virchow scan,oni
and Sir Henry Thompson aud the medical profession
In England and Germany
A winegassful q dose.
Every gennnc b,tto bears Of The Apo'insru
Co dimted), Lond."
To be had or all groccrs aud druggists
Sole agents for United states and Csnadaa
FREDERICK DIX barry CO..
~ and ~ Wares S.. New Ysrt.
THE HERALD OFFERS FOR SALE
TWO SINGLE BULLOCK PERFEcrrSa PRESSES
capable Of printing itooo copIes per beur,
OF an eight page paper either SIX seven or eight oesns
ALSO ALL rnE osIS sThsE9rykk qTEsr4o SAoaiszsr az
A44,'s ca ! a SSsssA!r ,.
The New York herald., 1877-07-09
woRcrsrxRsHrRE SAUCE

LEA L PERKINS,
The New York herald., 1877-07-09

SODA WATER APPARArUs FOR MAKINe ALL
aersted beverages
The New York herald., 1877-07-09

Dr. J. Marion Sims. New York-"As laxative. prsisl
Il every other mineral water"
The New York herald., 1877-07-09
EGYPT.

DEPARTURE OF THE KHEDvEs CONTINGENT
Fon THE wAR-rHE EGYPTIAN NAvY-CEN-
TRIAL AFRICAN ExpLoRATIoN-THE EGYPTIAN
DyDr.
The New York herald., 1877-07-09

Or. James X. Wood, New York-"Certain. but gsntbo
aud painless; superior to any other bitter water."
The New York herald., 1877-07-09

DR.. Alfred J. Loomis. New York-"The most pre-
and efficient; specially adapted for daily use"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-26

SrREEr-CAR DIALoaUE.--H was in
street car that was comfortably filled.
There was blockade in the street, and the
,car was brought TO- a stop. TIE attention
of the occupants was attrscted by spruce
men, who sat in about the middle ofthe car,
and who was poking in the sides with his
cape bright little boy on the opposite
side.
The boy sat by the side of stern looking,
coarse-featuTed woman.
"Your boy Z" asked the young man.
Tkewoman nodded.
"Handsome boy ?"the young man said,
looking round to see that all were listening.
"He will be President one of these days"
The woman was as imperturbable as q
sphinx
.Yes, you know that when Grant was q
small boy, like this one, the people all told
his parents that he was handsome child
and would one day be President"
"Well, all I've got to say is, if that ere
boy don't do better'n he has, I'll tan his
hide every day SO long as he lives"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-26
To MAKE Coon ROAD.-Two thipps

To MAKE GooD RoAD.-Two things
are necessary to good road. First, a
smooth surface to drive on, allowing the
vehicle to pass along smoothly. Secondly,
to have it smooth and crowning, to let the
water pass directly into the bitches, 1T is
not necessary to cast up big embankment,
or ogback, as it is often called, fin order to
have the rain run off. Experience teaches
that it makes NO difference whether. it be
high or low, if it is rutted it will hold
the water, and get worse and worse, and
with ths high bank the travel is confined
to a narrow: space, which is ruinous to the
road-bed. = ..+t,.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-26

JoyoustX eIpectant he took his seat at the
boarding house table. .T0p7 6
Ho raised bis Knife and paused "A ghastly
glare
Cleaned from his eyes like moonbehms through
.. ashbtter
watched him, noveless, in that fixed strange
.stare! = - -.
shudiered as saw his lip: set there. :"
=. Repress the shrieks his. startled sout would
utter
What saw he? Nothing but woman.s hair
Twas in the butter. -.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-26

A distinguished author says: ."I re-
solved, when / was child, never to use a
word which could not pronounce before
my mother without offending her." He
kept his resolution, and became pure
minded, noble, honored gentleman. His
rule and example are worthy of imitation
by llboys. And surely no little girl should
ever utter word that she would not wish
her mother to hear her speak. 4
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-26

IS 4poL Wo.sdsr M tsp1A.-At Barods
ai ih i'm annuae ep,ocession in honor of 1
MfsSehsa idol, Ganesn,or Ganpati. The
Qkwar, or'native chief Of Baroda goes
10th y df homage to the md and the
atitish tpops have hitherto been made to
Sflifn .out--in honor of the Gaekwar, as
/. some wero fain to say, but, as the natives
sNpdWstood It, in honor, of the idol. This
ySSrthey have not been rs9dired to do So
~ our personal knowledge, missionaries
have protested against the disgraceful prac-
tiee for more than thirty years. It is,well
1t has at last been given up.-Free Church
Record =
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-26

An editor offered to make his "devil" a
Christmas present of his printing office;
but the boy declined.it, with the remark
that he had rather work for Two dollars a
week than to run in debt nine hundred dol.
lars year.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-26

"N1rs. Henry" said John to his wife,
just before Christmas, '"if vow give me a
Christmas present this year, please arrange
it SO that the bill won't come in till the
next month. It's just as well to keep up
the illusion for short time"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-26

A eountryman bargained with a Califor.
of himself at half price, and when the ar
list delivered fine view of the subject
from the waistband down, the victimized
sitter INDUCED in remarks more forcible
than polite.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-26
YICK,S FLORAL GUIDE

A BEAUTIFUL Qnarssriy journal, finely il.
N lustrated, and containing an elegant col
ored E7owsr Plate with he first number. Price
only 25 cents for the year. The first No. for
1877 just issued in German and English. :,
Vfck's NoWer & Vegetable Pdrden. IN paper
so cents; with elegant cloth covers, $l.O0.
VieRs Catalogue-80O Illustrations, only 2
cents. Address, JAMES WICK,
Rochester, N. Y.
I. Dec. !, 1876 48 IF
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-26

."It cannot be too often repeated, and em-
phasized by the testimony and life Of Chris.
&ians, that religion does make person hap
py. The moods and tempers it fosters are
those of happi .ess. It lightens ones bur-
dens. and consoles him in sorrow, blesses
him with great hope, and fills him With
peace. The practice of religion never fails
one. Ypumey learn trade, hoping thereby
4Ss isss! gaa as!lll Sd q assss IS s ia
honors of the forum, and the applause of
the popuiace may be withheldS but no one
ever studied the principles sof religion and
acted up to his knowledge, and failed of
his rewad. He'who does business for God
can never be bankrupt. All else may fail
us, but the pleasures of Chistian hope and.
the consolation of Christian faith can never
betaken from us" - q