davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-14
CoUNTYlTEMs.

WATERTowN has three new houses going up this season. and lively V. I. s. i'm proving it's walks.
 PLYMOUTH entertained the Litchfeld South Consociation Congregational, Tuesday.
 At SHARON, recently. repeated attempts have been made to fire MT. I. N. Ba- tram's hotel
 The NEW MILFORD Gazette has secured the services of MT. W. H. Hale, the founder of the paper, as editor. This gives the Gazette good hope of success. Rufus Leavitt and wife have returned from the South-The Center School Dist. has voted four mill tax.
 MORRIS observed Decoration Day with speeches. prayers, decoration of soldiers graves and an address from the Rev. Mir. Leonard.-Cn the evening of the 1st. inst. temperance lecture was delivered by Rev. MT. Range.
 Recently BETHLEHEM. {: socially conduct ed" the raising of new building for Frank Judson, says the American.-On the morning of the Sd inst, says that pa per, ''seven clergymen were seen gliding about Bethlehem" No arrests
 NoRTHFIELD has a delegate, Albert Hubbard, digging gold in the Black Hills.-Rev. Mir. Range of Essex lectured here recently on Temperance. The burst ing of small stone at the Knife Go. s works sa,v rad of twelve lively sha- king up, but did not hurt h1m seri ously.
 .WoLcoTTv1LLE authorities have contrac- ted out the killing of. unmuzzled dogs at the extremely low rate of 3 cts. per head. Tho manufacturers have been compell ed for some time to depend upon steam instead of water for their motive power.
 PLEASANT ,VA11Ex observed Decoration Day in sort of homeopathic way, &C., cording to the Register. '.One small, fa- ded boquet of flowers was placed upon the soldiers grave in the cemetery"
 BARKHAMsTEp has bit of highway, says the Register, On which several men have been hurt, and Winsted man kill ed, yet the town refused to vote $500 for it's alteration.
 The GOSHEN correspondent of the Win sted Press speaks in high terms of the lec- ture delivered in that place by Mir. Grd- dings, Assistant editor of the Winsted Herald.
 TWISTED muzzles all its dogs after Monday of this week.-The Citizens Cor net Band gave up the ghost on Decoration Day.-Three ''buds" (short for Birds of FreedomD are framing in the different law offices, says the Herald.
 Snaakiuc of ssNo T,inonso0 in New Mil.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-06-29

FROM BROWNSVILLE.

BROWNSVILLE, June 20, 1877.
ED. REGISTER :-On yesterday, the 18th,
the Masonic fraternity OF this place held q
grand picnic In a beautiful grove near town,
the principal feature of which, aside from
the good things prepared by the ladies, was
an address by the Rev. I. ID. Driver ON the
Symbolism OF Masonry" This was In
deed treat worth many miles Of travel to
hear and many who came, strongly pref
udiced against Masonry, went away per-
fectly satisfied that It was good institution,
and sorry that they were NOS members OF
the ssmystic ortler.''
We noticed many persons present from
distance, among them the Hon. j. X.
Weathertord and his ssbonnie'' bride. Mr..
Weatherford wins golden opinions wherev-
er goes, ana his winsome lady, with fer
gentle ways and charming manners, win
be to him, in deed and In truth. helpmeet
in this respect He win never call for
friendship In this section without meeting
with hearty response indeed he is man
whom Republicans as well as Democrats
delight TO honor. asE
Farmers are In good sniriss, and they
may well be, with ssse prospect for good
crops and Payang prices.
This. expect, is the most business place
Of its size In the State. The merchants all
seem TO be doing good business, and some
Of them have all they can attend TO.
Our friend Croft, Of the firm Of Kirk q
Croft, received present on yesterday-it
was boy, bat Croft s.stili lives"
The people OF this section are enjoying
better health than for years, and hope the
grim monster, death, is satiated for awhile
at least. BROWNSVILLE.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-06-29
NO. 40.

Last week the creditors Of Parker q Nor.
fis met at Portland, and proceeded 20 se-
lect an assignee. Our old friend Robt.
Irvine, ex-Sherif Of Linn county, was
elected almost unanimously. However, %
he Is one or the creditors Of the estate, Oh.
lection was made 10 his acting as sid as-'
signee. It Is possible that Mr.. q. ArnoDls
OF Portland, will be selected to act as as
signee.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-06-29
THE RICHMOND RAMGE. The Richmond

THE RIcHMoND RAMGE---The Richmond
range is King among cooking stoves, and
no mistake. It d the most complete. hest
furnished, economical stove In the wor5d.
certainly. Every one who gets ono sn9s
these stoves Hikes lt. and speaks well az H.
lk ecOnomises fuel. is D splendid baker,
ard lor<s well 81 kitchen o. pArlor. Call
Il, n w. 81. McEariandss and secure Rs
Rlclmona Range, and you'll never regret
n
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-06-29

CoaaMESDABLE ENTERPRIsE.-The other
day while at the shop Of Mr.. w. r. Gra-
ham, merchant tailor, chat gentleman ex-
hibited for our inspection samples OF cloth
made here in Oregon, in imitation Of Scotch
goods, 10 his order. Mr.. Graham, short
time since, forwarded to one Of cur wooden
factories samples of Scotch goods (which,
by the way, are all the rage In the Eastern
States just now, for gentlemen's fashion,
able suits, asking II they could manufac-
ture for him like goods. The manager Of
the factory, who Is himself Scot, went to
work Immediately and manufactured seye-
raj different styles, samples Of which he
forwarded to Mr. Graham, together with
the original samples OF Scotch goods sent
him. We examined the original Scotch
goods with the imitation, and we were un-
able 30 distinguish (which from tofher,,-
they were as like as two peas, and we are
inclined to think &c would puzzle an expert
70 tell the one from the other. While thu
American goods seem TO possess ali the
excellent qualities which makes the Scotch
goods rank 30 high In the markets, vet they
are offered st q smaller figure than the for-
eign goods, making difference Of nearly
or quite oue-fourth less in the cost Of 3 suit
clothes. By his enterprise ami SorethouRf,
our worthy tewnsman has tlus establlshed
the fact that cur Oregon manutac4ures can
produce cloth, equal i'm every respeck 10 lm.
ported goods, which can be sold nc less
-.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-06-29

Regular secretion Essential 60 Healtbs
The regular secretion and flow of the
gastl ic juices, and of the bile which The use
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters promotes, ara
effects which conduce materially to the res
toTation of health, when the system is dis
ordered. Food 10 not 1igeated In the tlys-
peplic stomach because the gastric nuid u
deficient, superabundaut or Initiated ;-<thes
liver becomes eongested and fhe bowels
constipated because the supply OF bile Is fua
adequate or misdirected. The Bitters Feges-
f1es all this, and removes every III conae~
Quence OF fnon-assimyiation and bilious ir-
regularity. Furthermore, Il stimulates tho
action Of the kidneys, by which impurities
are so to speak, strained from the blood,
and any tendency IL: the urinary organs 20
grow sluggish and dis0Fdered counteFacted.
Whether &c be used as means Ot Fe@uIat-
ing gastric or bilious secretion. and reliev-
ing the overloaded bowels, or TO promota
complete, and therefore healtllfui uFana@
ton, Hostetters Bitters may be relied upon
with confidence 70 accomplish the end IN
view. iUne
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-06-29

Slight rainfall in the forenoon Of Sunday
I'm this city.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-06-29

THE GoLDsauTH RANGE Sold by John
Briggs, q the most economical, heats up
tie room less and Is the equal at least eE
any other stove or Fange asss baker or for
any other purpose for which stove or
range is used. A full complement of tin
ware goes with each range. Call at John
Briggs store and see for yourself. 37
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-06-29

A range that meets every requirement
and satisfies every demand made upon IT.
he Richmond Range. It has no equal
among stoves or ranges. The only place
to get one is at w. II. McFarland's, next
10 the Bank.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-06-29

RE-oPENED-NEw SToCK.-Ed. Baum
has reopened the LecticOnian cigar stand,
adding stock OF school books, stationery
and notions. He win keep an immense
stock of the finest cigars and tohaccos. He
invites all 10 call and examine his goods.
when they will be well treated and given
the bestof bargains. fv9n3S
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-06-29

LIME AND PLASTER OF PARIs-AE y :.
Gradwohl's. In quantities 20 suit, at PORT
land prices. freight added. Call and see
for yourself. ai56v0
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-06-29
Mrs. S. Nichols, AZ. ..

nFFICE AND RESIDENCE corner OF First
~ and BrOadalbin streets, mp stairs over Post
ONCE. Special attention 2 iven 10 the diseases
of women. Being aregular graduate of Boston
Medical University, and having several years.
experience. can assure those suffering, relief
by my method Of treatment.
Albany, Or, March 2, 1677-22v9.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-06-29
MEDICAL.
NJ. HENTON, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.

HAVING PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN
IL the city of Albany, and entered upon the
THIRTY-F FIRST year of his practice, respectfully
tenders his professional services to the citizens
OF Albany and surrounding country. OFFICE
at the City Drug Store. Residence-on First
street. n8Sv0
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-06-29

PICNIC AND CAMPMEETNG.-The pleas
ure and profit of these institutions are very
much enhanced by proper regard to the
appearances of the outer person. Ladies
and gentlemen, boys, girls and babies, can
all secure becoming toilet, and thus t.get
lift' towards higher and better life, BY
paying timely visit to the ready pay store
Of Wheeler, at Shedd, where the best goods
in all lines are sold at the lowest prices
He has new and fnil stock expressly tor
these occasions.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-06-29
JOSEPH TAILOR.
Practical Architect.
5osnsE and General saiiasr,

0FFTCE-with W a. Kuhn, Ferry street.
~ REs1DENCE-COrner Calpo0ia and sixth
streets. apr677
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-06-29

HARVESTING MACHINERY. Samuel T..
Young would respectfully inform all In
want Of Wagons, Harvesters, Threshers,
Reapers, Mowers, and all kinds of Farm
Machinery, that he has full line on exhi-
bition at his warehouse which he Is pre-
pared to sell at low figures. It would pay
every one wanting machinery to look
through his warehouse before purchasing.
First street, Albany, Oregon. 57w4
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-04-07

S&rtttes binttr letnent 0ater Der, Ders
sweiFuua TN beraen, BON 3ett Al 3ett
entrang fi6 Elm Seuf,er letner beprlf,
TIN Brui, mdbrenD Clara lfiQ weinenp,
nit ibren ibydnen ben @ss beneyte.
"9br mabt Yerninftts lein, liebe
9iaper". iaste Der @rets traurta, .Sbr
miBL paB ih GQrS SHluht bobc, Guer
Slid berbeisuf1bren. aber rpenn 95r
gu1 jtBt Mot pte SDreen aus Dem
Rcpf l&laat 70 rerbittsrt Jbr mir UNI
Ger Wutter Marlba cas- 2tben uno r.
flut unlete alien Gage NIT Summer
uno Shance
- elaubt pas nt6t!" rief CLARA
NIT tbrdnenetftfter Stimms, lid
psib, ruie es mir sebn miro, msin plas
auf benz Str9bOf III i@On befimmt bod
oas bleibt li6 eIst6 49,. Gu9 aber,
meine BUbltbdter, ptu td ntht In mein
GIsno bsreiustebn ; t0 nil sufas oers
9elIen mil ME pisrer an IGN cers
fen, alS menH td Optt butte, paB gr
Sud- auen EN- Ian0es getsn l6enfe."
yufaa fisb sinen pumpfen S9rsi
ane.
"uno Gu, SutaS", fubr fs fort uDu
mast quo mlb DerBslsn....ee mub
fem. uno Uenn gu mir, au6 pbne
MID iemals wiepsr8ulebn, etnen giebeas
otenlt etweilen wtait, 0 70 ettun'te Gid
meines orue1 Waters 3uweilen i'm 0es
bette. pamit wentBRens Wott I'M Simmel
cent unsludIt9sn endots let."
Der alte Bauer NOR ttef bewegt.
vGlara, metn Iiebrs ainp," logte CT,
gu wsi6t i'd babe DID 70 heb, pns
id germ pie b6ifts GU uletner 5abe
binsdbe, um DID aus Dsinsr trab(elt,
gen Sage su bsfyetsn, absr unlsr 5err>
got bat es ancers bel6lp0sn. unp
Du eutae, astss DID aud mutbis uno
fart periprib Deinem attn Uatet auf
cine 6OfaunB ju oer;tdteu, prren Der
rptttli9uns unmb8ItG seworosa if.."
(9Gtub fOlst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-04-07

selesen In ~esasr.ber s~sfunbefen Gssenbea bes 6taotes
&tntrtttSgebtbr ...."$ 90
tnterrt9t unb 8etSfisung per Seftrn
BON 5 WOnaten 80 90
@nhf nnb GebrauG Der S~nRrunaente
per 9elFcn. is 90
8ernBuns beS ptanos, per @~sfiCn...- 500
Grabwattpusgebabr.. 500
unterrt@t TIM MaIen per Sslton....- 10 90
@afGen unb Gliden ..".".-."".".. 700
Serten3sit, penn tn college sueebraGt 80 90
Das G6uGselb 1t. rtuB ~unbebtnst am Nnfanse elmer
iebea SefFsn psrausSaablt pebes. Dteientaen, bic BITE.
fer geoinsuns nt6t entfpreaeu, baben 10 prueent Sater.
eHen ju aabten.
Tim Rdteres a~breiFre man
&bt. &,b. Alertus GGefbrod Abt, o. S. p,
Wr6Iben:.
ct. SSfeph 3. o, Stearns Go. gltnn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-04-07
g, Settinser grGFbent S. Guut Seeretdr
German
Jusur0uceOo
(Deuti9s 6euer.g erl1erungs gsleaf9afO
Treepprt, SQS.

Die teutfde gerFGerunss : @efslf6aft BON greepprs
Sas. tpel9e felt ben, Sabre 1865 NIT srObet GrfOGse tn
ben reitlt9en Staatea btefes Gcnttnenta eeUrtt BAT, err
ldubt ftp btermtt benz Bsebrtea Tuhltun hes Stdotes
Niua. ~ e~npfeeIea. Dtsfelbe TT sssenpdrtta TN Bits
etnss UerrnDsens BON natesu elmer ba!btn @nGtpn Dpl=
lars. Sic befett muir ausfGliestt6 aus beutfden Burr
germ IN unb unt freeport unb bat fd furb etnfa&e nte
aud %isarfante gerDattung tbrer @sfddfte unter BEN
gabliturt scrfdteeen'r Natipuen etn unbebingtes 8ers
trGuen errrrSen. Ste terttet, lie na6 8eltsben, 9pl. tn
enel. u. beutf1er SpraGe aus.
WeBen Nsenturea UeuSe man fd an bic 9aspt Office
Der @efealGaft.
Capital. Sfets.
Sire Ifuetatipn, bila.~.....$5OO.O OO. $4y062, 1924
&nertean Sire she. 60. 9btla.. 400. 00O... 1920 544.57
Defera Ifuranee, EsrUntO, Ga. SS0.OOO.., 1900 yO00.OO
8ranflta s. II. ~. ct. 9ruis gap. 200 GOO".. 3O4, O13.OO
@ernan 5ns. Co., Greepprt, S1s. 100000. 1863, 030. 10
infer @eIddftstrdser tn 81. YauI 1T Ssrr
g. 81. Sling, Get.
SO. 90 f 3. Ctr. ct. paul Winu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-04-07
.We r Ne6 anareift, betuSelt fi6

ster fG aber burG Bite MnpretIunsen pertb.
lDier Webitamente betbsrsn ldBt, Der sa eiufa&
argeiHrntert uab bic WaGabmer BON ben
tDsrtbDOlen Or Gusuf 9Snie's Samburssr
wteetatnen laden iG babel hbsr BITE Dnm1tbett
Der Seute tn's Gauf&en. 2aGet Gu& hnbfr
ni@t aniGzlteren, tueoer bur& ioIGe faIlGe An-
pre'inn8en, nod burG bic Berehlamfett etnt9tr
gpOtbsfsr. pelGe natirltd germ @aGen serfau-
fen. ioel@e arDseren gerbtenF abnerfen, abts
aud baiiir fhledt 1iub.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-06-06

matter to committee, to report at futur,
Assembly; the committee to consist of Drs
Smith, Palmer, Robinson, Howe, and Kirk
patrick. DR.. Woodrow said: If you pas,
these resolutions now, thesutj ject is dismissed
and that is the last of it. These recommen
dations, 1 repeat, we cannot obey-not that
we do not want to; but We are not free
there is nothing optional with US. You have
given us constitutional orders; we mean to
disregard this advice to disobey you. Now,
l want these gentlemen to consider this sub,
ject as committee. AS a committee, they
have not done so.
When you wish TO accomplish great re-
forms in Seminary education, do not attempt
it by resolutions, which must be fruitless,
unless your professors are false to you, and
We do not intend to be false. If you want
to throw away this paper, adopt it now. If
you want to do good, commit it to the same
wise, venerable person.
Mr.. Conan proposed to commit the papers
to the Committee ON Theological Seminaries,
to report at this meeting the necessary
amendments to the constitution of the Semi
naries.
DR.. Smith felt compelled to obstinately
oppose this resolution of reference 1t was
perfectly right to discuss the question on its
merits. But there are means of defeating a
measure. OF course, do not impute to DR..
Woodrow desire to defeat the measure
But that committee cannot meet any more
in the future than the past The same diff
culties will exist. But what good will such
a meeting do? -Four of the committee con-
cur in this paper. There will be no hope
of any different paper from that committee
than the one we now have. Drs. Kirkpatrick,
Stillman and Robinson, agreed in this paper
with me. Other members of the committee
did not He explained how this report came
up through the Committee of Bills and Over
lures. As to the proposition, if the commit
tee should come together, these very propo-
3itions would come before them. Do you
suppose that these four men would be changed
in their views If the reference of the paper
is designed to obtain some other form of &C.
ton, it is facile to reach. You can appoint
\ committee on the subject of theological ed
lcation to report in the next Assembly. But
let this paper now stand on its merits.
Mr.. COwan's motion was withdrawn, and
;he question came up on DR.. Woodrow's re-
solution, which was lost.
Col. BillupS moved to amend by adding a
clause stating that the Assembly regarded
he action as merely advisory, and not as in
ended to override any constitutional princi-
de, viz; "In adopting this report, the Gen.
'ral Assembly distinctly disclaim any pur-
'ose to exercise any right not clearly given
n the constitution, or to restrict in the
lightest degree the rights of the Presbyte-
les in the premises. This action is merely
.dvisory." Adopted.
The report was adopted as a whole.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-06-06
TIE CONsECRATED WILL.

LAID on thine altar, Oh my Lord divine,
Accept my gift this day, for Jesus sake;
l have no jewels to adorn thy shrine,
Nor any wOrld.famed sacrifice to make;
But here bring within my trembling hand
This Win of mine-a thing that seemeth small
And only thou, sweet Lord csnst understand
How when yield thee this, yield mine all.
Hidden therein, thy searching eye can see
Struggles of passion, visions of delight,
All that | love, or am, or hope to be-
Deep loves, fond hopes, and longings infinite.
1t hath been wet with tears and dimmed with sighs
Clenehed in my grasp, till beauty it hath none.
Now from thy footstool, where it vanquished hes
The prayer ascendeth, May thy will be done.
Take it, o Father, ere my courage fail,
And merge it so in thine own will, that cen
If in some desperate hour my cries prevail,
And thou give back my gift, it may have been
So changed, so purified, so fair had grown,
So one with thee-so filed with peace divine,
/ may not know or feel it as mire own,
But gaining back my viii, NAV find it thine.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-06-06

How TO READ THE BIBLE.-Mr. Moody
says: "When you read your Bible, be sure
you hont for something. Read the same
chapter over and over again till you under
stand it. Get reference Bible and you will
find the best commentary in the margin.
"Take up one word in book, such as the
'6elisves' in St. John. Every chapter but
two speak of believing.
"Look up the nineteen personal interviews
with Christ. Take the conversions of the
Bible. The seven 'blesseds' and 'oyercomes'
of Revelation. Seq what l John iii says about
assurance, and the six things worth knOwimg.
Take up the five precious, things of Peter,
the 'ueriISes' of John, the seven sOalks' of
Ephesians, the four mach mores' of Rom. W.,
the two 'receiUeds' of John l., the seven
hearts' in Prov. xiii, and especially an
eighth, the bookings the lOOk8iags back,
the beholds of the Bible"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-06-06
REPORT of THE JUDICIAL COMMITTEE
Synopsis of Debate on the Sixth Day.

DR.. Woodrow, from the Judicial Commit
tee, presented report on the complaint of
Samuel J. Baird, ID, against the Presby.
terry Of East Hanover:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-06-06
COLUMBIA SEMINARY.

Twenty-Five students in attendance last
year. This small number is owing to the
extreme financial depression throughout the
entire country.
The students have progressed rapidly, but
the financial condition of the Seminary is
anything but favorable. 1t has not been able
to meet even its necessary expenses, and in
view of this fact the committee recommend
that the Board of Directors, by authority
of the Assembly, apportiOn approximately
among the Synods, according to strength,
the deficit, about $2,5O0-that is, those
SynOds not already committed to Union Sem
mary.
, 1877-01-28
- CHICAGO, SUNDAY. 187-sIxTEEN PAGES

Senate; that the Returning Board Legislature
was the legal Assembly of the State, and its
voice ought to be heard In this great crisis. lie
did not propose to admit By keeping quiet that
Legislature Of the State, etc-
The resolution was put to vote and carried.
, 1877-01-28

prevailed, and during the day the bitterness
which had been cngcndercd partially passed
away The party, at any rate, speedily became
Z unit in the House when the Democrats sought
to violate the rights Of the minority BY i,nprison-
ing the Louisiana Returning Board without
debate.