davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-05
Hindooism in the Light Of a Hin
doc Converted to Chris.
- tianity.
The Revised Bible-Eng1ish Copyright
Without Force in This
Country.
General Notes, Personals, Sun
day Reveries, Services
To-Day.
SUNSHINE IN TIE SOUL.

There Is no wo we cannot bear,
No grief beyond conIrol.
II we but have generous share
or sunshine in the soul
Then oDen the chambers Of your heart,
And Danish the gloom away,
Nor sorrow borrow for the morrow
There's trouble enough to-day.
II that fair light within us beams,
Twill bring us sweet repose;
Twill give us happy thoughts and dreams
And comfort for our woes
Then open the chambers of your heart
And Danish the gloom nway.
Nor sorrow borrow for the MORROW;
There's trouble enough to-day.
We linger but little while
Within this world ct care,
And, when we make the mourner 6ml1e,
We make our lives more fair.
Then open the chambers Of your heart,
And hanish the gloom away,
Nor sorrow borrow for the morrow;
There's trouble enough to-day.
CHICAGO. EUGENE J. HALL
, 1880-09-05


Wa 1fponr h,t a 1,t+1a whi1a
Within this world at care
And, when we make the mourner smile,
We make our lives more fair
1nen ofN!I eae - saaInu"ss I,n .. you1 aea1t'
Nor sorrnz I horrox fnr the mnrrow.
There's trouble enough to-day.
LAWSD1E, CHICAGO. EUGENE J. HALL
----'---
TEE DUNklKk HERES T.,
SECOND LETTER FROM THE REV. E. p. ADAMS.
TO the Editor or The Chicago Tribune
CA1sK1LL MOUNTAINS, Aug. 30.-1u my first
communication expressed an intention of Civ
ing so1no exp1anattoa Of the ficrae aehed rassa1cg
from my sermons, which prcsbytcry had under
CONSIDERATION. hno which seemed 10 them hefef-
icaL In the New York Eudn0clfst the items Of
specification third were mostsererely comment
Alike Before God" 'rhis same sermon was also
members Of Presbytery. l think it perhaps
hatt.r +harcforo In hco;n With
s<,rr,s,c..,o, ] -u,,n
He affirmed that there is no distinction between
ssints and htnucEs on which the doctrine Of retrbu-
lion is founded. and which Is insisted In the Con-
ntemj In the Inst sermon quoted he says: :. 1t "a
Genuine ova1 viii nerer .ee in salf an tect chin ~
Cod. snd In feilow-m y non-elect and a cursed"
uIem., ne sass: tnfo~ row away forever me os.
une..on o."e - t,sa, sa's aaa uI s'snot
int into these T two % c,asses.,' @ >A '''"1' - '4.''@
~ ~ ~ ~ s1
peace on earth" We must think that He spoke
truth; but at the same time We know that
peace on earth, good will to men " was the very
object Of the coming of this Prince of Peace.
SO likewise when Paul, whose thought was try
il Is y nlainlr ain true in @ some yery imnortant sense
- p,a4us 1oe ~ eoe 10y 4n4po4 -:a1s eeNoe'
oaous1 .,' NV ~ ~ ese.s esnes
ts,es s a. anv trnr 'rD ~ vuma m en ~
prove: PIT where does the Il! hible divide divide men
i,oca s.t,,,,n 81 Fo,,,i1;,- s1a ~. o.,i ,,a ~
ahlv snerns le9it5nafe: Int whcrf, in e1osnnis o.
Po cinsses be neber comGpise s si1 naas
rind2 There arc tniee*i saints ~ hor ~ nna4 .a r.
1nnrn = ts irisona 3o ,n;niato. e..a1 ~ -
wash their 7eeEa But in our way Of speaking
e.iEis and ,rni}eio,s w Sonnlc fSe forer ne he
no the Taynri,s of odd and The latter
4 seems IN me rcry n,,ch a. the pbsr;sess
mirht sav :. We fthe riehxeousi nnd sinners."-a
distinction that in Jesus time was productive
the Pharisees themselves were sinners; where,
don am assured as; hat " we w lre s1perficials and
things.
As an exempliacat1on Of such use of "saints
and sinners, mark closely the case Of the
en-, and tle iatter rs shifting bis breast St and cali
ing hiu1self tho SINNER" But Jesus reversed
confessed si9aeF i, T,sn5soas; Ne sse saothe5
asan a Me See rsts saniS
that '' Is 0e eondennea s bu1 t TIC SeiEss
lying -, "saints' 60 away in shame. *eon-
, 1880-09-05
CALENDAR FOR THE wEEE

EPlSCOEAL-
Sept 5-Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Sept. 10-Fast
Sept. Sixteenth Sunday after Pentecost.
Sept. G-St. Lawrence justininn, B. Z. from
Sept 81.
Sept, T-Fersa.
Sept 8-Nativity Of the B. Y. H.; St. Adrian, 81
Sept o-Of the Octave Of the Nativity; St. Cor
gonius, u.
Sept 10-St. Nicholas of Tolenti4o, c.
Sept n-Of the Octave; IS. PTotus and Hya-
cinthus, NM.
, 1880-09-05

the superiority with which He has, as we SUP
pose, made us to differ from Others, we must oe
e e The psrs st s Paee a4t Jet spfsa
very thing. that be was not like the rest OF men,
the publican, for example. There Is 70 re. ..
UxtouSneSa that eau make such an e1altauou y!
self proper and right. 1t Is no CHARACTERISTIC OF
real saints to put themselves In superior class
and bold themselves better and more pleasing TO
God than others. 1t Is not the was Of love nor
And where is the warrant for thinking that
God me1es out retribuhons accordingt to our
The few words that shall now write touching
endless punishment will be only indirectly upon
that subject, and suggestive rather than demon
= I am charged with renouncin9 the doctrine,
and the following item is given:
ntema He said: ~ was disposed e accept The doc
ID ae ae da nes
regard the Scriptures as enphaticallY and
preeminently Gods work. ! believe that God
cryation from u,urlatiOn and corruption. in q
most wonderful manner; that he made them as
truly. as skllfnly & Us elaeoratey as eyer the M
ternal economy of this earth We have explored
the surface of things here very fairly, even Civ
resions s Ne have erplored The @ in,eruai RI IL econo
my but slightly; have only ia these latter days
found tho coal and the OIL But we are fur from
knoMns en, a pe,evG as u y ,, IS 3nse 80 n az
supernatural things; that the Bible has been
worked only suparnclally yet; that it's hidden
treasures are yet to be wonderfully developed.
The law of growth in knowledge is the law OF
change BE that. years ago, was crystallized
and set, Is virtually dead as TO knowledge We
ought to expect to behold Rrauder things than
we have ever discovered Or known.
The Bible speaks Ut Judgment. eteruA! life.
eternal punishment, Heaven and He'll, soul and
spirit, wrath to como. tho Gehepua Of the fro
(translated 'he-tire y. unquenchabte fire, ETC.,
and we must believe TINT these are realities.
cannot agree with those who would call them
mere barbaric relics Of II superstitous age. /
expect to know more and more what they really
signify.
hut I cannot think that we shall have a true
understanding Of these until WE know the Divine
principle of classification. Our classification Of
men into a. saints and sinners " nppclrs to 1n-
ticipata the coming Of the Son ct III an in His
glory to "separnte them one from another.
At present, before tho true and authorized sepa~
ration, 1t must be a hazardous thing to under
take to run a line OF division between fudlvidu-
ais, placing some on tho right and some on tho
left In tho meantime, elements Of good and evil
are mixed In the same individual, though 1t
Is written that the Word OF God is sharp dis
cerner, piercing even to the dividing asunder
OF soul and spirit No man now, SO fur we
know, is SO wholly and perfectly good, and so
filled and led of the Spirit us to be Called in his
.ssafnt." Until the worlds "hnr-
vest'' wheat aud chaf must be found together,
as familiar parable Of Jesus indicates. We can
make no such division between fields Ut grain as
to say that this field Is wheat and the other field
-rt-r fk1u nd n4,31$
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08
ELECTION NOTICE.

NJ Office is hereby given to the Judges of
N Election and to the Voters of Fred.
crlck county, that an election will 10 held
land take place in the several Election Dis
,tricls of Frederick county, Maryland,
On Tuesday, august the Sd, 1880.
lin accordance with the provisions of Chap.
ter 147 of tho Acts OF Assembly of 1880.
entitled IAN Act to enable the qualified
voters of Frederick county and the varl-
Gus Election Districts thereof to determine
by ballot whether Spirituous or Fermented
Liquors shall he sold in said County or
Districts" And that ballots for or against
such sale shall have written or printed on
them the words "For the sale of Spirhu.
Gus or Fcrmentcd Liquors." or Against
the sale of Spiri,uous or Fcrmcntod LII.
JOS. 9. B. HARTSOCk,
july9-5t ha;rin.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08
Local Option.


The County committee has named
Wednesday and Thursday July II and
IL as the days on which there shall
De public meetings held in this place
in the interest of this temperance
movement. That this subject should
he brought prominently and directly
to the attention of each and every vo.
Ter in our county is Just and right.
That, unlike other issues of public in
terest, those in the political world
his should be advocated on but one
side by such public declarations is I'M.
doubtedly misfortune. That there
are two sides 10 this question, the sim
plo fact Of its having been submitted
to vote Of the people determines.
That there are many reasons against
the adoption Of this measure on the
grounds Of Temperance only, we are
ready to believe, and that these views
are not ventilated thoroughly, in or'
der that citizens may vote adyisedly'
wo repeat, is misfortune, That such
steps have not been taken evidently
is tae result Of settled conviction
That all who oppose local option will
De believed to oppose Temperance and
thus render themselves odious in the
eyes Of other men VINO may in reality
be at healt no warmer advocates of
Temperance than they. In a word, he
that would antagoniae locs. option
would be at once adJudged an adsoo-
cate of the whiskey interest, let his
intentions and arguments be what they
might and no one with any desire to
retain the good opinion Of his fellow
citizens is willing to run the risk Of
the sacrifice Of his own standing by
q course which though honest would
rot only be liable to, but almost GER,
tain Of misinterpretation. The whole
subject is one either side Of which may
be, and from what We learn, has been
in many instances, brought far below
The moral tone to which Temperance as
amoral and religious movement should
be subjected. The opposition to this
movement has been heard principally
Through published letters and public
conversation and the bitter and vindi-
,cs.ive spirit evince1 by the champions
'of that side has SO belittled it, that nc
eone with an honest Temperance motive
at heart, with doubt too Of tue
practicability Of Local Option rs a
right step in the direction Of temper
ence, could agree to range himself
alongside of these men and divide the
responsibility with them Of the side Of
the issue which, with them he would
advocate but on such widely differing
and higher grounds. Thus has it come
TO be, that but one side only will be
espoused publicly and TIE virtue il
any in the opposition mast re,r ain
hidden and many voters will cast
their kallo. on Aug. 3rd. without
having had the light thrown on the
subject, that the subject deserves.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08
It is TO be hoped that tle Ian

It is to be hoped that the land own.
-rs of our town will display sufficient
public spirit to come forward at once
with an offer AT reasonable rates, OF
sufficient ground on which to locate
the proposed school house. We have
every reason to believe that the nee.
'essary appropriation will be made by
The Commissioners in case there be no
obstacles in the way and the chief and
only one that We are able to foresee
VIII be that Of obtaining an eligible
site at an equitable price. 1t then be-
becomes a question, the solution OF
winch, rests practically with ourselves
and this golden opportunity lost,
through any failure on cur own part
to DO all TINT is possible to insure sue.
cess remain for some yearsa source
Of ceasless regret. In order to insure
the greatest degree Of efficiency to the
work of the committee before tie
commissioners, We believe that they
should be able to state that certain
sites may be obtained at certain prices
and to that end we urge that owners
Of land make such Propositions to that
rommitfce
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08

UNQUEsTIoNABLE-The Herald, Detroit,
Mich, says of Warmers Safe Liver
and Kidney Cure: ats efficacy III Kid
ney, liver, and urinary disease IS so
fully acknowledged that it is not question
ing. Bonafidc testimonials from we'll
known citizens in public and private life
arc evidences strong to convince the most
stubborn doubter." APP 90 3m.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08

IF George Washington had predict
ed Oh the Fourth Of July, l7T6,that q
hundred and four years from that day
the great organ o. British opinion, the
London Times, would congratulate
The republic in its independence and
declare all mankind 10 be the gamers
hy its prosperity, it IS certain that the
London Times would have unhesita-
tingly written him down an ass. Yet
the independence Of tne colonies
seemed more distant then than does
nov the day when England herselE
will become republic Ealfo Amcn
icun.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08

General Sherman is quoted by TIL
Washington 'S'ar as saying that he
Doesn't have anything to DO with pol.
itics. But if you vii! sit down." he
added, land write the best thing that
can be put in language about General
Hancock as an officer and gentleman
I Will sign it without hesitation. v
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08

General Buford says Hancock is the
man who Gid all Grants fighting for
him, organizing his army for him. Sc
it wasn't Mcclellan, then? The last
time that story was in circulation ii
was 10 the effect that Grant could new
err have won his victories ii McClell4n
hadn't drilled ths army Tor Aim.-
!, 2LLInlc.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08
Foreign News.

The London Times, in an article on
American national anniversary, con-
graduates the United States on their
bapoy situation and the prospect COM
mercially and politically and declares
that all mankjn' ~ain BY the prosper
ity which the A1erican people has
succeeded in extracting l.om the nc.
bic land 1t tenants.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08
MARYLAND News.

The Taylor Manufacturing Compa-
ny, OF this city, has orders sufficient to
keep them employed until the first Of
September. There engines are in use
all over the country.-Dcns. Adro-
c0{r
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08

Two Presidential tickets have been
nominated, and New.York had moth
ing to do with making either. Yet
New York will elect the next Presi-
dent.-N. Y Tribune.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08

Judge Jeremiah Black is big man
in this campaign. He vindicated Gar
field on the credit Mobilier scandal
and is beloved to have written the
letters and orders which commended
Hancock to the Democratic party
BuNo. Incrical.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08

A love feast in Pennsylvania, love
feast in New York, a love feast in
Massachusetts, grand national love
feast. No wonder tho Democratic
eagle screams. Boston Post.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08

Geo. Ripley f. l., n. president q
the Tribune Association and literary
editor Of tia: paper, died July 4 aged
IS years. tie with Z. ". Emerson
and Margaret Fnliey in ISt0-4l ed
ited the Dsn6, lie was She founder Of
the Brook Fam community, was for
years the shiefliterary adviser Of Ilar-
per Bros, and was the principal editor
Of the American Cyclopedia.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08

The story that the National Kepub-
lican Committee is seyiousl " consider.
ing The property Q! urging Garfield 10
withdraw from The ticket IS small
and harmless falsehooel. II is 80 old
one, besides, and its Use now betrays
rovert" Q! ..Teut.oa - Ba!9, -tmcrl.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08
By CHARITY LODGE, X. OF p
OF Westminster, Carroll Co., MD.

To which The pubic is invited to attend
Trains will leave Pen Mar via W. NJ II Y
at $50 a m Blue Ridge, ',:s6; Sahilns
vile, j:35 Mcchanicstown, 800; Grace
ham COL; Logs, 6:tG; Rocky Ridge, e.,
10; Double Pipe Creek, eco; Frctrrr,
junction, CPS; Middhbrrg, 6 81. Train
Will stop at all intermediate stations where
their may lr"Ncursonists.
Fare for,hc round trip FL Is.
Several Bands Of Music will be in at
tendance.
Committee Of Arrangements
Jno Bernstein, {. II Spurrrr lohi II
Nttcn, ". II. Belle, Jr., john I :,lH4c,
june u q
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08
committee

The political make up Of The L. s.
senate and House Of Representatives
Is as follows: Senate, a. mocrats.
50 Republicans, Independent; House
li3 Democrats, l:i2 Republicans, -
Gre,nbackefs. The terms d g. Seua-
tors excsss on March I. ISL. Of
which II ale Ee.!i!&s-s All i
Demo rats.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08

Uancock's nomination. was another
Democratic blunder, as was the cut
ting down Of government expenses
some $4O,00O,0OO. That's the way
the Democrats are always laundering.
'-BoSton Post.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08

DR.. Watterson, we understand, has
left the college. The Rev. DR.. Nc.
Closkey succeeds him, as President Of
Mt. st. Mary's College, and the Rev
Thomas J. Fitzgerald succeeds Fa-
ther McCloskey as vice President
Chronicle.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08
PUBLIC SALE.

Dy virtue of the power and authority
ID contained in mortgage from Mar
garct Knctzcr 10 Jacob knoutf, bearing
date April Sd, 1875, and recorded among
the mortgage records of Frederick county,
IN Libcr Il. G., No 9, folios 552, &c, the
undersigned, assignee of said mortgage,
will sell at the public square in Mechanics
town, On
Saturday, July IL, 1850,
at 1 o'clock p. NJ,
all that piece or parcel of ground sit
uatcd on tho east side Of the turnpike,
about l / miles from Mcchanicstown, and /!
mile from Catoctin Ore Banks, containing
II ACRES OF LAND.
uaore or less The improvements consist of
A DWELLING HOUSE,
part log and part frame and weathrrboard-
ed, | stories high. a good Log Stable, a
we'll OF pure mountain water, and large
number of peach, al pie and Damson trees
IN full bearing.
5O1S L. FRESHMAN,
7,trms Cast. Assignee.
June CATS
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08

0UR PoPuLAroy.-Sincc The tax
ing Of the last census there has been
considerable increase in our 7opuia-
ton. The work Of the enumerators
is not quite completed, but enough Is
known to warrant as in saying the
population will exceed $500, and those
living gust outside he corporation linz
its Will increase the number to about
2NO0 This Will give rs second rank
of town population IN the county,
Colored population IS about %
Woyaesboro EtHagc Record.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08
DENIS l[EARyEY IN PERIL.

san Francisco, Jr1Y4.-Thcre wa:
a stormy meeting at the sand lot to
day, the Greenback and Democratic
wings Of the workingmen assembling
in close proximity. A cross iring Of
cheers and groans vas tine result, and
at the clone the Democratic faction
made rush for Kearncy amid cries
Of Hang HIM" etc. Tie was protect.
ed by the police. put into a hack anG
driven of. To bad that it wasn't tht
Black Maria.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08

The Democratic organ that calls
Garfield a salary-grabber sins against
its own knowledge. He fought the
grab to the last moment, and at once
covered his share into the treasury,
where it yet remains.-Ealto' Amc1i.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08


Within the We Elk which has barely
elapsed Stree Hancock S nomination
the Democrats have carried Indiana,
Pennsylvania, New. York, New Jersey
and Connecticut, and have begun to
divide Offices. The Republicans, be.
ing more modest, are willing to wait
till November before they carry any,
States except Ohio and Indiana. THIS
division Of labor makes he Democrats
very happy and affords the Rcrn6li-
cans substantial pleasure, thus erea-
ting genuine era Of good feeling -
". \. Iir6,lnc.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08
Political Notes And Opinions

The full ticket is Hancock Jere
Black, and English. -New York T3-
bune.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08

-
President J. NJ. Hood and board
of directors Of the Western Maryland
railroad made trip of inspection on
Thursday over the Baltimore and
Cumberland Valley railroad, the new
branch Of the Western Maryland. The
road was formally opened or
Monday last, on and after which day
trains run regularly. The branch
is from Edgemont to Waynesboro', a
distance of seven miles, by means Of
which the Western Maryland will
have through line to Chsmbersburg,
via the Mont Alto railroad, until their
own line to that point and Shippens-
burg is completed. Messrs. W. L.
Chambers and John P. Culbertson
have been elected directors to repre-.
sent Chambersburg in the new road,
and Messrs. John G.. Mcpherson and
George B. Cole as Shippensburg rep
resentatly es.
Gen. HANCOCK S PEDIGREE. John
Hancock was born in 1870, died in
1850, aged so yeara. lie vas a minis
ter AT 1eyiurtOn M,ss
John Hancock was born 1908, died
l14i, aged II years. lie was minis.
ter Of Drs:atrec, Mass, and a son Of
the preceding.
John Hancock, LII. D., was bor1,
in 1857, died 1893, aged sc years. He
was the first Of the signcrs Of the Dec
laration Of American Independence, a
son Of John Hancock, of Braintree
and the grandson Of John Hancock. Of
Lexington, lie WAS a native Of OHM
cy, Mass graduated at Harvard Col
Iege in l754; member Of The House Of
Representatives from Boston in l1GG
president Of the Provincial Congress
Of Massachusetts in l1-4; president Of
Continental Congress in ITO govern,
or Of Massachusetts in l190 10 list
and 1857 to 1893.
Benjamin F. Hancock was q son OF
John Hancock, III. D., signer Of the
Declaration OF American lndepend
ence, WAS q lawyer at Norristown,
Montgomery comfy, Pa, in 1898;
was 3 member of the Baptist Church
and superintendent OF the Sunday
school.
Winfield Scott and Hilary Han
cock, twin brothers and sons OF Een,a.
min +. Hancock, were bocn IN Mont
go.nery township. ontgomery oa41ty
Pa, in 1921.
Hilary Hancock, twin brother, Is q
lawyer at Minneapolis, MINI.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08

Two or A KIND.-The number Of
letters in the names Of Hancock and
Garfield respectively has been noted
as painfully suggesting the rs by r.
commission in favor Of Garfield; but
the materials has net all been used.
For instance:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08
II A n c O C k
i n G / ] S II
& A + F ! I l. D-S
A II r II | Re

Anybody knows that two Is will
beat an S ana q C. Ctncumah En-
1Nlrcr.