davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1878-04-09
DISCOJERTNG THE TRUTH.
Opening their Eyes TO what Wide-A wake
nmsInes. Wen saw Lona Ago.

Tt., p..tt.. .....s..... .I..t.....I =.
Inc DhptlsU minister's ucphtou yesterday
the fitness Of the secular press for religious
rurpoere ,bc pcv Dr y Z MaArti,,r I,odiu,,
t",p'''9' '"' NV -, IT, =. m'N.''ur '%'Nu,"S %
WIN an essay. IL 49, ne sald' scll-eNldeht that
Christians ought to avail themselves of every
,o,,,,r tc.,i,i,,,,.,t,, ,,,t,t, ,1,i, r.,,t =, ,d
,',' a. '',. c,'t w. wv
V''i'' u'' '"uS' ol 'hrlSt' inc secular press
he continued. is n mighty power I'm converting
md Ciristiar,.,i,,., ,,,,es,s ,f ,,o,i. Nt,n1,rs
rc . ~ y. ~,
W ' ~ 'N' "'' i" WV "'"I.' III N"SnlHE .
ton. but by their constituents. Homer tolls Of
orutnr. who eto'.o from, mountain to, r., ,,,,,r
49, 49,, - ,, ~
tlh p's'N'h mli's uIat' iut Ul' press ~
hint 0f the resurrection trumpet Only u dnv or
two uso he hoard of the conversion of a person
through rculinL in THE SuN one of MoOdy's
sermons. Wiliinsiv or unwillin.fv. the 4,Duinr
pr. IS must rulil. religious news. Thrrei no
need Ot religious daily npWsuuuprs. A minister
was recently asked wnhi religious newspapers
h. read. and he rnlliel that he road thr6c New
York morning nrwsuntprs I'm closing the cs-
styist recommended hiring space in the daily
ntw-pturr- Tor the printing Ol special religions
t.nrts or ul strIrts OF diIcOurs,e " Sion pronk-
The sun., 1878-04-09

When joins TYLER turned upon the party
that had elected him Nice-presidont tine
Wings promptly repudlated him, his meas
ures, and his men, and appealed to the coun-
try. They thereby preserved their organ
ilatiOn, and were able to rally IN full Vigor
in the next national campaign, and they
would have carried the following Presi-
Dental election except for the detection Of a
handful Of auti-slaycry voters in the state
~ Now York. Two years alter the dcloat OI
Henry CLAY the Wings obtained a minority
IN the House Of Representatives,, and In the
subsequent Presl licnt.al contest placed Con.
TAYLOR in the White House
Nobody now doubts that if the Whig- had
followed WEBSTER instead of CLAY IN ls4l,
md had supported the Administration OF
TYLER instead Of waging relentless war
ngaln~t it, their party would have died an
ignoble death,
Soon after ANDREw JOHNSON stepped into
tho Presidency over the body of ABRAHAM
LINCOLN lac repudiat"d tho principles and
measure of the Republican party, and am
bounced policy of hi. own. The chiefs OF
the party rose against him. Gov. SEWARD
his Secretary Of State, in speech AT
Cooper Institute, compared them to the
Nervous Man, while ANDY he called tn,
Man Of Nerve. Not STOPPING to daily Will
him, seeking no middle ground Of compro.
mise, accepting none of his patronage. they
pronounced him an ngrate ard an upos
iate; and after he had swung round the cir
Gle, and mistaken the noise Of idle crowds al
the cross roads ier the echoes Of public
opinion, they impeachcd him for nigh crimo'
md mi.dcmcanors.
Bythesc bold measures tho Republicans
rescued their party from the perls wltl
which JOHNsoN. SLwARD, EvARTs, and then
coniedcrutrs had surrounded IT, II they hat
yielded 10 the seductions Of JoHNsOH's All
loinistration, on tried to make peace witt
hlm "u any terms, they would have beer
ruined. lheir holi course won them thei
N1"rY IN ihe 'ompaign II 1863.
Inc h"puhlcan party is in greater dan
Fer'"l obstruction now thnn it was wher
JOHNSON endeeyored To- deliver II into th,
hands of It's enemies, or than the Wing
were when IYLEa undertook to sacr.uc
The sun., 1878-04-09

American girls will learn with interest
that the value Of a French girls nose has Just
been Judicaly appraised at 5000 francs. Some
time ago a Paris omnibus horse became frsky
there was a collision. window was smashed
and a passenger young demoselle. received
some OF the broken glass in her face. 1t was at
first thought that tho hurts were trihing and
her partn,s declined the profercd services Of
the omnibus companys doctor. But the
scratches did not heal as they were expected
to. and the girls father brought suit against
tl~ company alleging that her nose had been
permanently marred, and that this seriously
diminished her prospects OF establishment in
ltle-in other words. of getting husband. He
obtained 600 francs on the first trial and 5000
ON The .ecunl.
The sun., 1878-04-09

" IT, under the di,irano sns Election Laws of Rhode
Island the epuhhctns oi tlH nni mat they have
ueinc or ihai pao,. but WI Sha. uni even the ur,l
'tt u 'I.uh- uNiN him"i.t wlllhr ncn" uiusf reti
try voter hui vote, on h, ~, property. ani Mas
hrnf without issue he j. mot ififei ~ trn ane 49, 0
that account a'eurln+ 10 t.5 d,c>iun ilo SuDr,ui.
t"Wt9 kh"le Island Not pus qualified voter, he /.
ineligible to election
Itwould be a very btcrostlng Illustration of
the popularity Of the Rhode Island suffrage
system should it A out that VAN ZANpr is
not entitled to vote, and therefore ineligible to
ofilce. But is inn rohah,e that such stho case
NJ tie Rhode Island supreme Court. in their rr-
cont decision delln mg the right Of a husband To-
vote ON his wiies property, specially exempted
from disiranrhls emcnt those husbands whose
wives, though without ISSUE had held the prop
crty voted upon previous to the revision of the
statutes in 1879. VAN ZANDT unqucstionably
comes within uiat ruling.
The sun., 1878-04-09
Settling Things.

Those who make peace serve their fellow
men. The divine bcncdiction il pronounced
upon pcaccmakCrs. But then peace to bc OF
value must be permanent; and to bc per-
mauent it must be founded ON sound princ-
plcs.
The institution Of slavery was disturb
ing element in the foundation Of the Amcr-
can Union; and it continued n disturbing
element, and the disturbance was always
being settled until the war of the rebellion.
1t was settled by the Missouri compromise.
IT was settled by the conquest of a part of
Mexico and its admission into the Union
under the name Of Texas. Ii was settled
by squatter sovereignty in Kansas. 1t
was settled by innumcrablc speeches
in all parts Of the country, in State Lcgis
laturcs. and in both Houses of Congress 1t
was settled by sermons on both sides of the
question In its settlement it split churches
in two II was settled by ISAIAH RYNDRRs
when he walked up TO the desk and took the
notes of an anti-slavery lecture away from
WENDELL PHILLIPS, at n public meeting
In this city. 1t was settled by leading WILL
LIAM LLOYD GARRISON through the streets
of Boston with halter around his neck. 1t
was settled by the offer Of a reward for the
return Of the fugitive slave, FREDERICK
DOUGLASS II was settled by peltng Abo-
lition lecturers with stones and with rotten
eggs. 1t was settled by the Silver Gray
Wings and the UnOn-savcrs. II was settled
by excluding anti-slavery publications from
the malls. 1t was settled by compromise
measures, advocated and maintained by
HENRY CLAY and DANIEL WEBSTER. 1t
was settled by BEooKss assault on SUM
NER 1t was settled by hanging old JoHN
bRowN, and 10y singing JOHN Browns soul
goes marching on,
People believed In the settlement OF the
slavery question, and thought the compro-
misses, as they were called. between the
North and the South were permanent Moth
ing was more common than to hear them
pronounced sacred, just as Mr.. ABRAM 5.
HEWITT considers an admitted fraud, if rat
HE'D by an unconstitutional tribunal, sa-
cred"
But there was an obstacle in the way OF any
Il these settlements Of the slavery question.
which, though unperccivcd by many. could
never be overcome. That obstacle was the
Divine Law Slavery was against the Will
Of COP; and the only way it could be per-
inanently settled was by its abolshmcnt.
RALPH WALDO EMERSON, while yet Il cler-
Gyman, IN sermon which we listened to a.
1t fell from his lips, summed 1t all up in a
single sentence. Slavery he said. mas
lcen brought before the judgment scat Of
CHRIST ana 1t has been condemned, Il icW
JnHW
Both Houses Of Congress were in favor of
odhering To- the compromises about slavery:
ABRAHAM LINCOLN Wa Willinf TO nprcp tu
The sun., 1878-04-09

The brave, competent, honest old soldier.
Gen. SHIELDS. was defeated yesterday in tho
House OF Representatives as q candidate Tor tho
office Of Doorkeopcr We are sorry for this.
Gen. SHIELDS is the man who ought to have
had the place He is in every way fitted
for it, Ho would have performed its duties
with dignity and honor. lie would not have
connived with foolcry or iobbcry. An Office
that has been disgraced by two successive in
cumbcnis would have been honored by Gen.
SHIELDS.
Tho debate was highly exciting and Gen.
BEN BUTLER was very caniankcrous.
The Democratic Representatives IN the House
have made a mistake. The Hon. $. :. Cox Of
this city has made blundcr.
The majority Of the House attempted to
smooth over their action by subsequently
pass NJ bill to put Gen. SHIELDS on tho arm
retired list as Brigadler- General with salary
for life Of si.125 a year; but this is not what
wanted and il is not likely that the bill will
ever become law.
We hope that the now Doorkocpcr Mr.. FIELD
will make a better officer than his predecessors
FlTHHUCH and Polk.
The sun., 1878-04-09
Tho Very Rev. Father THOMAS $. pRrsr

The Very Rev. Father THOMAS s. PRESTON,
while Delivering sermon in ST. AIMS, last
sunday evening. administered rebuke to a
young woman who was tanning herself. almost
under the shadow OF the altar. The preacher
was observed. while in the middle of his SER
mon. to stop suddenly and walk ncrvously up
and down before the altar. He then resumed
his preaching. but in n few seconds paused. and
said: Won't you please stop that tanning in
front Of me 7" A tanning congregation is Ger
tainly not apt to inspire the preacher with sub
lime ideas when he looks down from the pulpit
upon his henrers
The sun., 1878-04-09
CLOSE G--MTLLTONs IN IT
WASHINGTON. April s.-Although tho vot

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e'", VI 'uo Oe"'r"' l''c'nc On '''' wno,e r"cii1
' w. o"''O'' nV"i'S wv uno"7"nu
n'i'os VI ia'''oau III opeIa'loh' Is immense anu
uhscrupu'ousF eAer'eu' IL cares hothlhg lor
party' eAcep' "s party may temporarily serve It's
soIhsh oDIec's hshco poih sides nave Deen
u'erh"'ely useu IN 'ile Legislature ana IN Con
gross as inc ooeulehts servants oil thls mighty
ihohop"V' IN" names oil inc senators VINO
% n'No "',h most "c''Nc c"enihs' 'ho sinking una
ulh' ana "e',hst every o.n'r project Oh eglsla-
toh ihtehueu 10 protect the treasury are sug-
eestlVe'
D
The sun., 1878-04-09
The Rartlst mlnlstcrs do Mi I'm lnnnlt

The Baptist ministers do well in inquif-
lng whether they may not probably emulate the
exam. l" Of those wide-awake hiEinc~. mon
wh advertise in NV York S wild sy-crrulutc,l
newspapers. II the ministers des ire to disscm-
inaic religious truths why shoul'i thcy not en-
iloy tn spordiest means; What would hc thoir
estimate of a man who, in these lays Of electric
telesrarhs, would send Il letter by a messenger
on foot because messages We're SO transmitted a
thousand years ago?
The sun., 1878-04-09

While the milowners Of New England
continue to complain of hard times and to cut
down tho wages Of their operatives, several Of
the southern cotton factories make encouraging
exhibits. For instance. the Langley Manufac-
turing Company Of Columbia. $. C.. has been in
active operation for six years. and. on an
original capital Of $l0o0OO. has earned net
profits amounting to s325,iO7. Wages in the
Southern factories do Not average as high us in
The sun., 1878-04-09

The physical changes that are secn TO
take pla'e on the planet Jupiter have of late
years received Increased attention at the hands
of pos-o-sor- of large telescopes, ami among
these HuDI,uN Of Moscow. Whose eighteen
photolithographs Of the planet a- observed by
him constitute rare contribution i'm thi, line.
In making those. he employed a telescope ot
nearly ton inches aperture, with superb mag
ntiyinE powcrot25p. Ho distinguished six dis
iinct regions, two of which he dcsisnat as polar
regions. ono cUllilia, TWO uop.ciu, and ona
lying between tine nortn tropical and north
polar. One of thc tropical comes says M BRrD-
IcruN, seemed always to have a co,ur-de-
serlhod MS being somewhat green aud some
what blue u color very similar to that oh-crya-
able in thick block of ior. The mean breadth
of the equatorial band WAS z varying, how
ever, from up to 10 Luminous spots
We're frequently distinguishablc hero and THERE
surpass ing in briliney all other portions ol the
planetary disk
The sun., 1878-04-09

IosroN. April S-Thc Wellnect. Mass. Saw
ing, lAuh with deposits amounting to si-2 1853 ami the
SNfl Boston SAVINGS Htns. with deposits annluuu. TO
3. "' w. tNliut th .m-r f', unable 90 meet t4c tc-
W1ui- ih.ir dcrn~.torr. lNN. ltrn lldced uultv the
lvatllr lluu, yi UlN new SAVINGS Hdnh Law.
The sun., 1878-04-09

Since the New York Methodist Conference
has tabled resolution that was supposed to
look TO ministers using their influence at the
polls. the question occurs. Why should a clergy
man not use his best endoayors for what he con-
ccivcs to be the Right. wherever he may boz
The sun., 1878-04-09

The Manufacturer and Builder makes mi
mute calculation Of the expense and advantages
Of the electric light. as compared with other
methods OF illumination. and concludes that it
is seven times cheaper than gas. motive power
not incudcd and four times cheaper taking
into account the cost of driving.
The sun., 1878-04-09

People who have eeon him recently report
that senator IIoAE of Mas-aehus'ti. is not the
Same man he was hrforeh his -cryicoo the light
to-S,ycn Commission that he HAS in-l flesh and
become gloomy and pecyi-h. writer in the
BROOKLYN Eagle speaks Of his face rs having
"a hunted look We dare say. tis cons eicncc
Oi Massachusetts.
The sun., 1878-04-09

Vow ENGLAND. nor Is as high n grade Of skill re-
guirel ia toe operatives Tho cost Of living Is,
however much less than in the North. and thorc
are no dark, cold. ana droary winters, during
which, as iu y " En-lnl. the operative hardly
oyer seos daylight except through the factory
window.
The sun., 1878-04-09

Although the American astronomical OBJ
seryatorios have been doing a thriving bust
hess in tho discovery Of planets nobody has
yet Thought it the right thing TO name one of
thom nller llANrs.
The sun., 1878-04-09

We regret to see Archbishop SANDS losing
his temper la his controversy with Deacon
RICHARD SMITH In u recent issue of the
Gin .nuati Tunes Archbishop SANDS speaks of
the truly good man a. that lying SMITH
adding that yesterday morning the editor of
that filthy sheet issued at the corner OF Fourth
and Vine. turned the faucet of his mental sew
age. and alI lowed to ilow another stream Of fou.
lies ana ubomnable misrepra- Such
language i- highly unb.Domin-,. uut Il used at
ali II should be applied o. the wicked partners.
The sun., 1878-04-09

The ballot having been thus marked can. of
course, bo easily Identified, ana the names of
candidates for whom the eieetor voted asccr-
tuned. such law should not he permitted To-
remain OF, the statute book OF any state. 1t is
destructive Of fairness and freedom in elections.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16

The MINsTRELs Observation-Disclosures
Minstrels will appear at the Theatre to-
night and will no doubt be greeted by fine
audience, as the cork-opcra takes well in
Richmond. In Philadelphia they had fine
houses and gave great satisfaction. One OF
the papers in that city says Of the company !:
"This famous troupe, who made such \
favorable impression OH their last appear
ance here several years ago, fairly outshone
themselves last evening in the presence of
the fashionable audience which crowded the
Arch-Street Theatre. The performance, as
whole, was refined, enjoyable, and uproari-
ously funny; there was not single dull or
pointless number on the programme; and
attractive as this was, it gave no idea OF the
amount OF entertainment in store for the au-
dience, who were, in fact, almost treated to
double biIl,' so frequent were the en-
cores. The 'original big four were inde-
scribably Srotesque. Emmerson, in all his
sayings and doings, and particularly in his
creation OF 'Moriarty, N. P..' was in his
lIappiest mood; the singing Of Mr.. Charles
Haywood was something phenomenal, his
high soprano notes recalling the sweetest
tones OF Susan Gaton; in short, all did
WE'LL"
On Tuesday afternoon at the matinee the
entire proceeds VIII be devoted to the yell
low-fever sufferers, Manager Powell having
very kindly offered the free use OF the
Theatre for the purpose. OF course there
will be 4 full house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16
An Unhappy Doctor.
rInfIiapanolis JOurnal.1

DR.. T. II. Everts. physician OF high
standing in Rushford, Minnesota, perpe-
trated q disastrous blunder few days ago,
causing the death Of an estimable lady, the
wife of leading citizen. DR.. Everts has
published card, confessing his fatal mis-
take, and explaining how it occurred. The
explanation is made with lengthy detail,
but the amount OF it is that in moment OF
Observation-Disclosures, and through close
similarity OF yials, he substituted very
strong solution Of strychnins for q very
weak one, thus causing the patients death.
His card, published at the request OF the
surviving husband Of the deceased lady,
shows him to be conscientious and honor
able man. In concluding it, he says:
81 was born in Doctors house and
drought up in DOCTORS SHOP have
handled drugs almost from childhood. l
have practiced medicine just q quarter Of a
century-dispensing my own prescriptions
entirely until recently. What errors OF ig-
norance and errors in judgment may have
committed, God only knows. So far as l
know and believe, this is the first error in
manipulationlI ever committed so as in the
slightest degree to ieopardize patient.
No matter-so much the less excuse for
committing this. The only ques-
tion to he decided is whether one possessed
OF an organization making such an over
sight possible to him has any right to re-
main in calling so responsible. have not
decided that question IN my own mind.
Perhaps this community will save me the
trouble OF deciding it. I; shall at least take
no change OF venue In the case"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16

POLICE COURT, SATURDAY-Justice Joseph
j. White pfesiding.-The following cases
were disposed Of:
Simon Egan, charged with allowing a
vicious dog to run at large on the streets
and bite Walter Enos. Dog ordered to be
killed IL not moved in twenty-four hours.
James Fl. McGruder, charged with being
disorderlv and creating disturbance on the
street. Fined 81.
Cora Lee Jackson, charged with being
drunk and disorderly in the street. Ordered
to leave the city at once.
George Fagan, William Owens, r. E.
Taylor, and Milton Gardner, charged with
keeping an ill-governed house. Sent to Jail
in default Of $500 security for twelve
months.
George Washington and William Allen,
charged with being vagrants and trespass-
Ing or the premises Of the Richmond and
Peters :rg Railroad Company. Allen or
dered to leave the city Immediately; Wash
ington committed to Jail for thirty days in
default OF surety.
William Thomas, charged with being a
vagrant. Sent to Jail for thirty days.
Stephen Henderson, Bette Meade, James
Williams, and j. McGruder, charged with
disorderly conduct in the public streets.
Costs paid, parties admonlshed, and let of.
Daniel Fox, charged with stealing dress
coat from some person unknown. Ordered
to receive fifteen lashes.
! Mary Dickerson, charged with tres spassing
on the premises OF Emma Foxwell. Sent
to Jail for twenty-four hours.
| Ella Lewis, charged with assaulting and
beating Sarah Jones. Sent to Jail for ten
days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16

"P'raps q wife who can Jump out Of bed
at midnight and run down stairs and mix a
mustard-piaster In the dark, or knock an
old barrel to pieces and cook dinner for fif-
teen country relations at twenty minutes
notice, hain't OF no account in this world,
but PYe got just an hour and half to argY
that point with some human hyena."-
Byah, in Free Press. -. ..f.-..
II governments can make absolute money
ont OF paper or cabbage-leaves, why work
at all? Let the Government furnish the
money, and the free American citizen sit
under his vine and fg-tree aud make the
rest of mankind his hewers OF wood and
drawers Of water. II We are sovereign, let
us be sovereigns.- Cincinnati Commercial.
A man may sncer at woman all he Will
because she can't sharpen lead pencil, but
she has the smile on him when he STANDS
holding an unoccupied suspender-button IN
his hand and wondering whether 1t VIII
hurt less to pull the needle out OF bis
thumb the same way it went in or push 1t
on through.-Hawkeye.
Not amiss-A pretty widow Chicago
Commercial AdUertiser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16
99.CEN'T STORE.

DECEIVED AT THE 90 CENT STORE,
The haudsomest line of TIN TOILET-WARE ever
offered in the city-seven different styles, full
size, at S2.35 set; all our old styles at S2.75
twenty new and handsome styles at $2.97 to
$3.50:
very handsome sILyER-PLATED TEA-SEI
tive pIcces,, warranted trlple-plate, for 1920
or will sell single pieces al $l.9S;
FIyE-BOTTLE REVOLVING CASTORS, war
rented ,rple-plate, at $l.99;
FIyE-BoTTLE REVOLVING CASTORS at 99c.
LARGE sILyER-PLATED soUP-LADLE al
99c.;
Smaller sILvER.PLATED sOUP-LADLE, war.
ranted, al 99c.;
so sets EIGHT-BALL CRoQUET at 99c.;
SO LARGE FOUR-WHEEL WAGONS at 99c.;
1s-INCH SOLID LEATHER VALISES trcd or
black at sl.9S;
24-lNCH ESAMELLED yALISES at 81 .9s;
HANDSOME NICKEL-TRIMMED LEATHER
SATCHELS at 9ac.;
A tuli line of BIRD-CAGES at 99c.
Call and see the new goods at
sos BROAD STREET.
sc9 w. A. STEVENS,