davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-10-03

Clinton Lodge no ~ A. +. & A. u. meets
..- 800 - $500 $500
The October term of Hampshire Coun.
Court will begin on Tuesday. October
q" ri -, a.. 'a..:. '"'' q
'a ." ,,;l, .l,a,..,.;,,:. VINO
shcctl'
~. .o..,r,, u,,,l.,o NJ. W.
ra.;l;,,1,.I c,.,c,, -.
,,. Co.. so,n, es4a,,, i,,,,' - 80. ,r'''
ent VSfle''eS' oI apples. The apples arc
all OF sood S'@o' some remarkably SO in
that ieSP''' 'specia'iy tho iail pippins.
They are al real he"utltS' We doubt
whether " L" s,1ee'IoN OF ffu't can be
produced ""! where
G.. ol.or.;.,.a,,. g A
.,,,,on of ena tr,,r,n.,,,,,'i GU ~ i''''
8 r..,. I'M y ~. :, ''' II
~ - y
on thursday next the 9th inst.
WI, W..
va ''' ,-o'n ui'
l..,a, MINI
cents on the previous d,,'s sales.
Ice formed in this section on Thurs
nay night OF last we *
A COLL : ,o,5o g.. ,,,,;.
h.r,oo.i -, .r,.,.,,,..,
hoIiors 81 ,ho C.,'s,.'s,s' 'o '' wv,
.rl po,or.,,m., pai,...' ~ ''' - CIV
We arc indebted 30 Hon. ITnyuy G.
imam IL, or,,,I:'',,,. 'I' - i'Po' I
,fI,Lor j.. ,,s;..,,.,,.'', ;, - '''''' u
opl pna, tbc aL,,,.alua'. - -. ~ ny, -. -
mont and INLAND r..i.,ns .,t.,I., ,.''
Southern States toc.l.,;.,.;,, -. ~,
thern carit,l or1 I,I.r ~, :,
D""A"' i''' 0oln''i'.i'h-f OF lmni-
'1'''"'
Corre~rIov IVY. ,.c,o IN ;.,
ror in = recent i,s.r.. ,,I,r r..,.,....- -.
the prorcedinc, &c m. c;..n;. r..,..
We stated that aoL p..s.gu; was ~,
tered in the case of A..ian.hIj. .t,r..-
ed with burning lls. frcr.L.5 bopsc
and that the other Indictment, for L,r.
rlAry were continued. This ,ra..,i,t cor.
rect. : matte pr2,clH was entered in
4
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-10-03

We return thanks to Mr.. WILLIAM p.
|5slrH, residing below Springfield, thi,
county, for some fifteen samples, differ.
ont varieties, Of apples. The apples arc
all Of good size, some remarkably so in
that respect, especially tho fall pippins
They are al real beauties We doubt
whether finer selection Of fruit can /,
produced amy whcrc
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-10-03
New Fall Goods.

PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-10-03
WANTED.

AGENTS ron CALKiNS' NOVELTY WASH
TX lo' 900 ir use took premium In every
state in The Union stood the test FOR seven
years SlCC Pc, month easily made selling these
machines Agents sample 81 90 Send money
otder'or registered ctor or send stamp :or con.
hicntial terms TO agents Address
G.. w. FOSTER & 90.
23l LaSalIe 81 Cbicsco
Nov. l, laTs.--ly
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-10-03

HoNyEY, OCT, 3, $50
Reported woody by J. II. &. Pancake
subject 60 Market fluctuations.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-10-03

SEE advertisement Of sale at public
auction of fine thoroughbred Short Horn
Cattle. by Il. +. HARRISON, Esq, at Agri-
cultural Fair Grounds, in Winchester,
ON Ihurs,lay neXt. lnc Oh inst
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-10-03

Dr. w +. Fuudeuhorg ocu,. 7-f
"ur's' from Cumberland, Mj.. viii hc
in Ncysor, every Wednesday, Thur Jay
and Friday morning, for tho treatment
Of all diseases Of thc eye. eur. nose naj
throat All consultations fs,s.
, 1879-07-14

MHkFIHu uN IhE AhH F9IoSks
The second Of scrtes Of Sunday-evcntng
opcn.alr meetings unlcr tic auspices Of the Y.
N. q. A. was held last evening on Lake Park,
south OF Van Duran strcvt. About 200 persons
Ind assembled when police officer appeared on
the scene aud 1t bccamo understood tint the
meeting could not bo held. It turDcd out, how
ever that this was an error, md nftcr few
minutes t1elnY proceedings woro commenced BY
tic singing Of hGmn. followed BY tic reading
nf few vcrses from tho lust chapter OF Rovcla-
uon. ..
Tho Rcv. ]. I. Crossett, n missionary from
TaiuAn, China. then nlat1e brief AddrrBs. lilo
quoted Chinese proTcrb to the elect that
thpse who lid good Ind good rocompensc, alul
tllose whu did nyl suffered accordingly. 1t fol-
lowed, he said, that there must be soma power
which punished R.nl rewarded, md he arRuch
TINT, as God had NIL things IN Ills chnrget mon
should believe IN Him and keep Hfs commando
mcnts.
III. Hemingway, Superintendent Of the
Young Atcn's Christian Association. extended
|, cordial Invitation to all lis hearers. to
visit the Association rooms, the Bapttst Tnbcr-
pnclc, the FIrat Methodist Church, or some
other place Of worship, md the meeting closed
after singing ono verse OF tho hymn " Yield not
10 temptation" Mr.. Hemingway informed Tna
TRIBUNE reporter tint tho trouble Mt the opcn-
ii,g Of the meeting grew olL Of u H,tsconcepttOn,
M tho Association taI consulted Actlng-Ssipcr-
tntculcnt Dixon nt.l hAtl received assurances
thMt they might hold meetings undtsturbcu.
, 1879-07-14

.nt ;sys, q ssnerr si Sts oeloek suaday morning.
9 p u; remt,nt III vi, be takcn to Lan,ng Mich. to.
nls wEeTs they WIZ ee uttered 10 the family bury
@ s.s 4sS s III. II eS6s .eF''' At 0' p''
III Michigan and New uTcaas papers please copy.
MoEAH-tsahea Moran. daughter Of Francis and ..
Moran, tho ltth inst. aged months week and
~ New York. Providence, BOSTON, and. San Franz
ctscn papers t'lcaso cony. .
1s$ xa ' i aG':sGefs 9:
Fnnesa, Monday at p. M. by to oakwood.
}g1y i, aoia etsfsn nisnifs
I :" III IT, sab 1ns, ~ a
noiock s gol9He! by 9scap!e tho pS,!ton, % ~, Y
iege.
TpT1llLI-laiyl u, "a, ss shsrmsn 1iou4e. Asron Il.
IN. vii II s9sn g fts e ns ous Hs
out thu Wcat. who Will pteRse copy.
t,srRUM-..ju!y II. aits. Susan q. oatiom, in tho
sm s W.T. f. q mts z: sa:faSs o' tut
Funeral !9.day, July H. a. ao'cock p m. Inter-
ment private.
" sse ssy. ey
Ut ". T. aud Carrie IT, FFRcy. In the 2th year ot her
W.. h .ssfHes q %.on,
jatnsss sadI til!lsa Watson and sfandchd Of ".
het wiio u i. il stilcs as0i 81 yearsii months md
naes ~ \ @ 10 Il 5:s ' s 5
fan,[iy inyitcd Without further nulicv.
4 ra y H. sst95asy Y I'D
rSsa sntt h II s1 ucask s5 from rs.
this family arc Invited t0 attend. ..
, 1879-07-14
RELIGIOUS.
Chaplain Collyer's Farewell Sermon to
the Fisst Regiment.
Sermon l,y tha Rcv. Edward slcecher on
Communion witi, Christ.
An Elaboration on tho Truo by tie
Rev. Dr.. Thompson.
Open-Air Services on the Lake.
Front Park.


FAREWELL SERMON.
CHATHAM cottYEn 70 THE r1nsr RFa'MRsf'
The Rev. Robert Collycr, who has bccn Gimp
lain Of the First Regiment, preached his date-
we'll sermon to the command yesterday morn.
iug at Unity Church. Tl,crc were about 9a0
mentcrs present In uniform, aild, In addition.
an itnncnso congregation, ovcrv Beat eclns
oec,tuicd. National fnGs hung In fcssoons from
the galleries, and tho pulpit vas tastctuly dec
GRATED by mixture OF muskcta. drums, and
standards. The toxt selected was.
Fight not ~ ono beatnth tho air.-L cortHfatons.
IL. 81.
/. lilo Chaplain addressed himself to the IN
quiry, Ills 1t worth The wllo to oo officers nnH
soldiers Of the FIrss Rcg[mcnts" md no af-
swcrcd a{lirnatlvely, for three reasons:'
i. That the guardianship Of tho swept and
noble civilization that wns growing cycTy yrnr
any sacrifice, cvcn death, that any nau could
make for It.
2. That the place cur nation held In The Divine
government. nnt1 the t'clcsr revelation " OF ftic
presence Of God lcre, might we'll Inspire ns MI
10 feel that while We stood lnr tlhs nol}le civil
ity. we wers stqn.llng in the lnc Ct Gods proyl'
tlence, and working out with Him Ills proyi-
| lencc toward the race. ..
u rl,c ainnd. true manhood they brought TO
| The tnsk, always cqunl to the dcmnrd Of the
Tine, whatever ,l,at demand might be,-and tho
| reward thcy would find tn tho noble enueayoF
tlcy rerpctuaiy nlade to 1T themselves to be
nnong ihc elcanest nlul choicest defenders Of
li,c Commonwealth and OF tic city III which "o
dwell.
in concluding, Mr. Collvcr said y was sad for
| him to lcnvo them Ailtt thousands rf friends IN
thfs eitv nnl tl,o Northwest. lie would he
gunc, but he hoped they would lay bis words to
their hcarts-th,,t l,ls words would stay With
lllcm, and be nourishcd br thetn-thnt they
would find anol,cr Chaplain VINO would Ray
grandcr aud better words thnn llo cuuld-tllni
they would grow into such nobleness and
strength md flneness that they didn't now
dream OF, and tint their organization would
i,lc chlcfcst and trucst Instruments NO had iu
tic Commonwealth aud the cftv for tho coIl
scryatou of,cvcryth!ng wo held dearest In ou'
| lives,
, 1879-07-14

tess 10 sec Tint there were many sncts nsd things
which were universally ntrGed tlnon, Or aGfecA
Upon bv large number of rcnplo. lhero "eso
things tint wsro built upon common nattcrns
tint wcrr sCou witt, the snn,o cycs by tnaI1y tcr:
sous. These were rrthciplcs which represented
facts Tint werc self.ey''rnt ~ tl'eir ciaa1agter
~ vlstuc, purity, or thflgs nf good ropnrt Er','
orally, va wou'a oymturt, nj! ti,e auxtotns which
1,nti f,ccn cherished IN the minds hnl nstncta
M al %nSn %xs nrt ssG 'fsJyy se ve1s @ son
strained to stani hy. Wo might unlrr .lMt
tl.rro wero certain fixed stars; That the, North
Star was always to DO found IN one
a5S}sr %as ra afe e the n prner s: bs to s W.,
systcn, Of worlds md otl!cr stars these fixed
stars might bo M movable as wcro any of our
no-rallet moving stars. a1t1l The !aca fniEhs 20
TINT thtae stars wcrc onlv ilxcl to US IL the re-
latyns which they bore to oar lfttle planet.
Thu nntne wns true uf things lovely nl.1 OF
things Of Cood rcnnrs. Man never thought Of
these things except to admire them: they oec,',
pfcst NJ, exalted position. You would never antl
.nan or n woman who would not Moraalp
things loyclv nlnl of. good report. When wo
found that there was aucll an nIrenmcnt
pt mlnda concerning these facts AlM things, we
found lilcro was somctlling Of it,-t',as tlrse
things were fcal, l,-thero was tlctro on the part
uf pcoplu universally to bring thcsa things Into
utility. It was recognized n the experlonsc Of
thousands OF years tint nll things That wero
aided to our world wcro brought along through,
The rcg,lar chnnncIs Vi honesty, ard ntirity anl
truth, nt,I Justice, ntut honor aud loTc and that
Gin was destroyer: H. built w. nothing, ant
tort down everything that waA built BY more
exalted agencies.
With tho lung experience Of the people OF tAc
wnrld, and, secfng The contrast, thev llnyc said,
"Tllc things on lhc right arc OF good report,
| nml the things on tho left bring nothing hut
| cyIt report. The right brings goodness, anl
TRUTH anil happiness, md light; while the icft
brings nothing but darkncss and dcsoatlon"
/! Looking at these things for thousal,t1s Of
| years, with tile experience OF nCts, Wo would
naturally think .lIat VIC Should find tncHl crop
ping out In tho world; tint VIC would lind thg
| lovera Of the good worlds orEnnfzed mud banded
| together. And this was the case. We found tho
principle Of honrstr enshrined. anu Its dovoteea
| kneeiInG before 1t. The ammo was trua
| ol virtue, and purity, ail1 patriotism. .lhero
were great many good lncn al1d women Ia the
wurid an,l It was to these good people tic world
locked to for support anil guidance. They told us
| whero Tie rocks wero; they. planted the light
houses and warned the mariner Of danger; they
! wcro the ones vino were trusted.
The speaker closed his interesting theme bY
SAYING tint he would leave his hearers to think
ou these things, and the moro they thought tho
more real the Objects would appear. Without
itr principles Of purity, and honesty, and jus.
tlco and tl,e rest, all things wcro as dfoss and
rags, n,d We had no stability or abiding p1aco
on cagth and no hopo Of tho hereafter.
, 1879-07-14

Paxton wus introduced to the congrcGatto ION, n'h
snid that, In consequence Of tie labors OF stie.t
temperance rcfo!1nrss Us Ur. Reynolds, Moody,
and others, sos,,u 1900 In thia city tlonncd tho
red rlbbon, but, strange 10 sny, moro beer "nd
sn,tlt,tous liquor hnya becn consumed since
t,at t!ne thnn uvcr bc!ore. Now, how
is thisl 1t Is simply tho raii'
ufncture of tlrlnkarsls from our tovs md rrss
l,y these rin,ni!ls Which infest olr city. rnnl
,lut restores drnnssnr to llts original Stand ~
life has ttpno grand work. ll.w mitch more
g'nf1ncd IS a tnan tlsat prevents tic making Ut
tiruukartls. Nov, when the Lcaguc was or.
canize.l wc i1ad nacnts visiting thc lowest dives
in our city, mud L !c pcorlo g. :ch,caso weTa
to hcar OF tho sights We saw tlierc they would
30.oW OF Tic boys and r!rts of Chca-
TO wcro trained to drn!'kanls' lives. The
straker then prprce'lct to E!vo few
statistics, which would serve, in n measure, to
give ai1 idea OF til. cStrnt Of this ovti. lie re-
frrrctl to cases prosecuted by Tie Lcagtc and tn
the intn.cns1 amount ns Eood done nv ttean.
Wtlcre on-keGurrs liau been arrA1Ened oe-
fure courts of las, It vas noticeable That they
hail taken caro- not to repeat tho bt!ehse. l!e
urged those present 10 nHsist IN the good work,
u,tl Invoked tho blessing Of God Upon tic as
sistants.
President OF the League, and this gcntcuan
heartily seconded the remarks OF Ills pre-
deccssor. lie hal onec heard a certain
Jnsticc OF The Peace refato eotnc OF his
srfs no by s rcas e Tic I resorcd 5 10
l1a recrrcst to the postGc reports Al All rdorsc'
1,lcut of all hIs statements. l1e had spoke1, to
ihc Mayor, but with lit,lo avail. The MaYor
hau tU1d him that When tho saloon-kcepers
wanted auytiI!nr they would lack 10 him, but
during hts administration lie had scco no tenn
pcrancc people. There was the tranbsr. The
adsocatci cf tcnlpcranco must interest them.
Il In Stt11ta
, 1879-07-14
HOW GRANT CHEATED FORNEY.

rrom1stnE . Cabtnot rnslttOn' to Gov. Cur.
tain, nnh Thcn scntltnc Him to Siberian
l:1ilo.
PHILADELPHIA, July 8.-7o ahs Editor Of tn
Mem }Urk Sun Tie Presidential struggle Of
1868 between Grant mil Seymour was one Of
the most spirited campaign over witnessed In
PENNSYLVANIA. Thu preliminary battle was
fought In October, r,-IIartrRnft. Republican, md
boyle, Democrat, running for Autlltor-Gcncra'.
and fIartsanFt winning by only 0,G07 majority
In an aggregate vote Of G5,0Oo. File Official
vato showed that OF the stna!l majority Allie
ahcny County--at TINT tlmo tic homu of tho
late Robert ". Atackcy-eontribute 8,057 otit,
Or nearly the euttte majority given for Hart
rautl, whilc Philadelphia, which usually glycs
frou 10000 to 10000 Reenb'can majorlty, gnvo
Mr. noyle n.aiorlty Ut LTD yotcs.
Tic result al the October election made the
Gfurt managers painfully nnxtous about The
Termination OF tho NorcmboE election, alNl Col.
Forney, who was tlc q te alrst e. suggest tin,l.
most anxious Of ult. In tho struggle for Altl.
ttor.taenernl, 1ov. Andrew q. Curtin nll Col.
A. X. Mcclure, ana their immediate friends,
took littlo or no part. 70 hrlng these n'ef,
wl,uln le1,. Cameron lau alaloat forced out ot
it's Republican party, over 10 tho supIoFt OF
N.ant. rus onu Of tho pleasant dutics Imposed
upoI Col. FurleY.
That pronises were made, I do not kuow;
win, un,I otcrs all turned Ia for Grant an1 t!ae
result was, that he carried tho etate by 2s,Ss
vi, IN It's sarly part o, February, about ens
month before Gruut was Inauguratel, Cot.
Forney md Col. Mcclure callett upon lin in
Washington for tho puEDosu OF urging tsoT,
| Curtin for scat IN the Cabinet. Ten. tfraHt
received sleHl with marked curlialfty told them
hn know all ab1ut tlle llssens[olls between tto
| Cameron md Curtin wings OF the partY, md
| closed an interview lasti,iH fully two hours by
| suYlng. As uun. Cameron Was In Tho sunate,
| Ills Intention w1s u, put I0Y. Curttn Or
p.e from ILLS siie, In thu Cabinet, 10 that both
should equally anjoy lile patronaGe OF the State.
| Upon tiaasinE tntu tho sttect, Col. Foengy rs'-
marked With emphasis: "We'vo got Old Whine.
baEo Ut Inst; Will. Curtin In tho Cabinet tho end
sit looks Us II Grant meant IL make Curtin =
| Cabinet ollcor,n replied Col. Mcclure: "bus
llaya bcen disappointed 80 often l. will wait aud
| SEQ V!lut!ier he 10 sInccru Ia what he says"
Ona week hefore the 18th Of March, 1870, Col.
htcClurs y.slted Washington upon the same
errat.u. 1Ic carried sualed letter from the
HIM john n. Read. d Justiee OF ,hs supre me
tho appointment Of Gov. Curtin to seal
in tle Cabinet. Col. Mcclure presented tic
lcttcf which Grant read very. very slowly.
After he bud dntheu It, tho prssident-e!ect
il" am glad you aro hers. meant to hav4
sent word to you this afternoon asking you o
somp friend OF Goy. Curtin to coms over =
Washington, as wanted to say that, In max
inE hp tny Cab!nst, havo como 10 tho conslu
siou| 10 appoiut personal friends rather thai
to ,aaku the appointments for political cons!det
III that Col. Mcclure replied: VA Gov. Cur
thu u not embraced In your circle OF persona
, 1879-07-14
BLOOMINGTON.
CATHOLIC.

Rptefas pisDa.ch to 9As 1ffkuna
B1ooMlaoroN, ILL.,, july 13.-Bshop spa1d-
Ing, OF peorln, addressed Tho pcop!o OF the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception to-day
Oh business matters, suggesting ways and means
to tako up The cureh's $50, 600 Of Indebtedness.
liz eounsclcd patience md unanlmlty, and
pledged that he would 10 I'LL In bis power to as-
stst tic long.suirerng people to FREQ themselves
from the debt.
The Catholic Church OF this city determined
today Ia nell to thu Sisters Of St. Dominick the
convent hul1dfng now occupied by hlein,-price,
about $40, ,0o3.
, 1879-07-14
D1nino'a Candidate for Governor.


When man gels q political nomination bu
m,st expect TO have his record gone over by
his political enemies In anything but a n'anncr
tlattcring to his amour proprfn. The Reoub-
1cass OF Maine havs Just nominated ono Cor
poral Daniel f. Davis for Governor. The Demo
crats giva tho following aa his war-rccord:
Mustered into service Oct. Ii, 1868; staidquietly
In canb and at home in Augusta for five
moaths; was ordered 10 Washington, March,
1861; spent three month there III doing valiant
Euard-duty In protecting nuothcr martial hero,
Jatles @. Blaine, from being carried Of BY the
Rebels; cot no nearer the front than thia, for,
whom ordered 10 active service, Was at orca
nekett with chronic diarrhca, and went intu
i,oiu,tal at City Point. When DISCHARGED from
hospital lo Immediately procured u furlough.
wGnt hoIna to Maine, loafed around three
n,ontha On leave, and finally got Into tho gen.
cral hospital nj AuEusta. Here he rematued
until he was mustered out, Juno 1o, 1866. II
this is rorrece. II certainly eau scarcev "a called
a healthy war.rccord; the least said about It In
tlN canvass, tho better.
, 1879-07-14
MILITIA. NOTES.

Plntt r, Gibbs, SeconJ-Llcutenaut OF Com
pany D, rwe1fth Battalion, has rendered h!s res
iRnation.
George II. Nichols tas.bccn elected captn!u,
and o. 4. .Eclsnrt FIrst Lieutenant, Of Company
X, First Infau.rs.
Leave al aosc nco for thirty DAYS faa been
granted to Lieut.. +. T. Sawyer, a. D. c. OF
Gen. Torscnce'd staff.
Lieut.. +. y. 1lamlin, Quartermaster Of tic
Sixth Infantry, has rendered bis resignation,
which has been ncccptod.
W. D. Wosthlneham has been elected Captain,
aud Lewis N. Eddy Second Lieutenant, Of Com
pany 4, Twelfth IafautrY.
Capt. Frank 3. Davis, Of q Company. First
Regiment, naks Tor thu discharge OF Private
Hcnry King for the good Of tie service.
Company 4, Of the First Cavnlry, elected n
First ind Second Lieutenant last Thursday
u!eIt, vice 1'nrbe and Miller, resigned.
Col. W. II. Thompson, OF tho Sixth Battalion,
recommends the appointment Of kirhnrd Rob
ins, vice Craft, whose term has expired.
Corporal George II. Gibson, Company A. First
Regiment, has heet appointed Captain und III
spector of Rtac-practtce OF TINT reEttncnt.
An election will be held at the 4Armory Of
Cou,pany e. First Cavalry, Thursday evening,
to choose Captain, vice Mckay. resigned.
1aeut.-Co1. N. IL. Peters, commanding the
Ninth Battalion, recommends the aruoint-
1ncnt OF Capt. II. V. Wilkinson for Inspector Of
Rilc-practicc.
Capt. William 8. Brackett, Of Company D,
First Cavalry, recvom1ncpls the disclinrGe, Tor
the good Of the service, Of Private Charles A.
Fredcnbuuy. Approved.
Atan election Of officers held by Company G.
First infantry, Thursday evening, g. Il. Quinn
was elected First-Lieutenaut, ind ScrKt. II. I.
Miles secoud-Licutcnans.
Cnpt. Charles s. Dich1, commanding Com
many II, First Regiment, recommends the dis
Charge OF Private II. /. Brown for the good Of
The SERVICE" Forwarded approved.
LIcut..Col. john .. Fith!an, commanding
mopt ii Prlvato slas ". Ruger a. Captain uud
| lscglmcntai Inspector of riao practice.
Capt. William, Black OF Company F, First
Regiment, requests tho privilege OF ro.enllstins,
| Pr,vaic Joseph +. Warner discharged for the
| good OF The service. Forwarded approved.
Cant. a. II. Wagner asks for tho discharge Of
thur g. Cranc. and Joseph Hcsscr from Com-
pnuy i, Sixth Battalion, for the. eood Of tic
service.
| Cant. f. II. Smith, commanding Comuany D,
Twelfth Battalion. recommends the discharge
| OF rrlvatcs John I. Thompson, Bernard i. Nc
tilnnoss, and John c. Fylc, for tho good OF tho
| service.
An election has been ordered to bo held al
tl,u Arlnosy u! Battery ID, First Artillery,
Wcluts stiuy evening, to choose Mnjar, First
| aull Second Lieutcnnnta, and an additional Eec
onu Lieutenant.
Lteut,-Cu Thompson has ortlercd battalion
drill, for the Sixth BattalIon every weak IN duly
as follows: Monday the l4t1l, Tuesday tic I'D,
nnl Wednesday tt'e 33th. Companies will ar
Bembie ut 7:i5 y. IN.
At recent c1ccttnn Of Company B, Sixtt
Knttaltou, ]. N. e., Sccond-lieuf. George W
, 1879-07-14
GOOD RIGHT.

SENMOh NY Dill. TM0Mr3ON
The ncy. nr. W. II. Thompson preached q
sermon In Centenary Church, On West Monroe
street, near Morgan, last eveuIlg, from the fol-
lowing text:
Ftunlly, brethren, whatsoever thtngs arc true,
w!laHonyef thn2a arc honest, whatsoever things
thines arc lovely, whataoevoF thtnas ato Of good
tsSa pse.e thlhE .Ss'S o. taose thta:s.-Fi, ~, i.
The speaker commenced by saying ttlat what
ever things that were brought to our minds
wero brought t!,ere by tho spirit. We THUS
wcrc brought In contact With the real anl ma
teral, und With t,le supernatural. These rle-
ulents had nn existence upArt from ourselves;
tho things would have ~ axlstcncH Anl "a o.,
just tho sumo 1t it wcro not for us. D. assorl-
attng constantly With these things we
can.o to know them by names
which We giye tue fasts hy tl.sss t,. nanss W.
aud reality to them. Thus VIZ lal a world Of
words, It might bu sud. aild by these Moans Vi
Induction wu mlNht rely upon what VIC saw aud
whit W. heard; histury becamo u combination
trstea iaet' ID aS ss o3psrIensc q oess Trssts
10 Ills neart, wo said thcrc was reality
In hupplness, IN BORROW, ard IN sui"
terIng, and, ttustsng to IL the other :, een,onts:
relation betws7n parent a,!a eh!ld, between ,
pl,y.icsan u,f patient, oetwoen eaptal And labor,
iuaetsr aud Bcryant; and ln this way we recoG-
n!zrd tbs rivnts Of obligation in the relations of
thiugs With each other. lu looking over thia
world of things, we found nature Of conduct
wp found certain things lint were lovely, tllnga
tlAt were beauttful,-a asuse OF things that
were Hsthetic snd pure,-lilat which was re:
lated 10 God,~-a1M hence .we had
q world OF beauty and congruity. Wheu the
msthette spirit reached that which was Durc and
lovely, there It built it, shrine and HorshIpet
n it had found liz world, We thus had = world
Of worl.ls, world Of splslts, aud world ol
| conduct.
| Passing from this train Of thought tho speak
CT entered lhu world OF uniy0rsality. Tho spirit
hs satd, came back from ttA own congeulal quar-