davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-07-14
TIE ACCIDENT NEAR LAKEWOOD.

LAKEWOOD, n. j., July 13.-Au the persons
injured by the disaster 20 the New-Jcrsey South
ern train at Lake Carasao. IN fair way OF re-
covery except Conductor Robbins. This morning Mr.
Robbins gained consciousness and recognized wife
and chi dren. but only by movement % the lips. HIS
spine is fractured and he IL injured Internally The
condition Of Major P,renier he freight slDcrntcn-
dent. is such that he cannot be removed The frog
which the jumped is of the old-fashoned pattern
geuerallY known as " Woods frog"
New-York tribune., 1881-07-14

EXECUTIVE MANSION, 7:sO a. m-rrivate S.cra-
tary Hr"wn has just set the follow ing note to tbc
meI..,,ers of the Cabinet: " WV
he abatoni 1t of the unfavoral1a svrrrto,ro
whicf made thcir appearance Monday afternoon
and evening has steadily continued and at tbis time
fE3o a. r-) his pnse is 06 temleraturr 9.5 or
normal; and respiration 20 or within one of nor.
maj. The fever has subsidized entirely The ipr,,si
dent takes readily all DouriShment allowed hv ,be
His sleep was more natural and pore refreshing last
night Than that of any other night"
$50 a. m-Thc President is doing well this ,r;r,,-
ing. i1iIse, 30 temperature, 9S respiration 90
iiiS gi3dna! progress ward recovery is manifest
eNln L1''s LII without serious complication
IL. W. BLISS.
j. WOODWARD
J. X. BAgNEs
L. REYBuiiN
1p.u.-Th- Presidents condition c,rti,no. ..
voraode. fuise. %; amperature, IOuH; resnira
'''~ ~"' D. w. NiIss
j. K BARNES
y ). WOODWARD.
X. BEYBURS
7p. m-Thc President has had less fever this aftor
noon than either vest erday the day before lie
continues slowly ~ Improve. Pulse, 100: tcnipera
suro, lol"; respiration. "a. ID. w Bliss
j. X. BARNES
y. J. WOODWARD.
X REl BURN.
THANKS FOR EXPRESSIONS OF SYMPATHY. I.
South BEND, Ind, july I3.-Mr Colrax has
ust rceasen tho following IN RESPONSE the rert ~
New-York tribune., 1881-07-14

the most difficult portion OF the route The plans
submitted TO him for examination and he requested
20 report his conclusions TO the Commissioners July
20 at II O'clock.
New-York tribune., 1881-07-14
GUITEAU KNOWN IN TEXAS.

GALVESTON. Tex, Jnly l3,-A special to The
HelrS from Jefferson says:
ibe police records OF 1873 show that Charles ] Gue-
lcdu non >'dcnt was then lined for drunkenness and
va&rAhcy' Many believe tim 10 be identical with the
would lie asSiesin oi the President. ~
New-York tribune., 1881-07-14
BALTIMORE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July l3.-The Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company valves the privilege OF Civ
ing four months notes for the stock OF the Louisville,
Cincinnati and Lexington Railway. and is now paying
cash for all stock presented The total amount paid up
to the present time is 81 2075 49, The stock amounts
70 d
New-York tribune., 1881-07-14
by him and his speech sent to

the resolutions conveyed by him and his speech
the Executive Mansion
EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 13, 412 n. m.
The Presidents condition is more favorable There
have been no serious complications, and at this time
far ess fear OF their Mrs Garfield
quests to convey "a her thanks for
kind expressions OF sympathy. d. W. BLISS.
New-York tribune., 1881-07-14
| LETTER FROM MIR. FIELD.
/ TO me ttOr Of The Trijuuc

4 % IN n Il ~ or o. Jhe JribUnc
SiH: No event since the assassination Of President
lincoln has so moved the hearts of the h-oorcou
pe"p'c a5 iha attempt to aSSassinate President far
hril IL srht Nuil or surprise ami horror throuoh
ont the country ana thousands beyond tlc 40, To-
thie' 'hoi! sympathy with lis in National sorro,y
Next to the feeling for ihc President himself bono
ing bct'een HE and death. was that for his heroic
wife, who had but just riscn from a sick he'd ,ra
now watched by his side. fearing every hour - hc
lett widowed and dcsoate. So intense and mi vcrso
prcsslon, and there form which II cn,,ld t.io
oni tha o1 provision for the wife and I'll, lr, !;
he Terri bic i'S2 which seemed before them To tis
~ Que the proposed raising of "a fund for tleir h
hit II WAS the spontaneous impulse Of fnuv ,,-T;
VldualS VINO desired III this way express their oyn
personal regard. But quick was the rcsnonsa
lTon hc pubIic tat letters received osl
INK II the movement were to be- limited To MS r;f,
or 10 The original subscribers in answer TO his II -
enough 10 say that, while those who lirst ,ynt
down thclr names could Cnly pledge thsr,.el, l,ins
they would be but too happy 60 be joned bv ot,oT,
who are so disposed. 50 far from WISHING 70 to,
within small circle the number of givers Ihrv
would be Very glad If the conrihn.jo ions were frn,,
sources diicrent and widely apart as to piye if
the character of a National subscriptions " "
AS 10 the need or prop ricty of such q prnviSinn-
it is thought 10y 10 he a reflection on the Gov
erunent, which. III The event oi the Presidents
death, would make ample provision for his family
Unfortunately this presumption il met by one sor.
rowiui not 10 say shameful, recollection. After the
assassination of President Lincoln, his willow hnl
10 suiier the modification of having her case dis
cussed IN Congress and in the papers, coupled with
ihc paitry calculation, how much-or rather how
ittic lhe Nation ought To give hcr--thc v ho, cpS
ing with merely tho allowance of the resi- Of tLat
one years salary and--the iranking privilege 'his
was al ,''a' "a Congress which voted $;}0OGc for
i1lncouS inhera expenses could give To
the support Of his widow This small mo
VISION was soon exhausted, and i've v.,rs
alter his ueaih' as II from very sia.ne
New-York tribune., 1881-07-14

The Commissioners appointed TO take eyi-
dence for the purpose OF determining whether il ia AL
vsable to allow the construction the PROPOSED Rro,d
way Underground Connecting Railway held their second
sitting yesterday in the of the General Term of h
Supreme Court None of the property owners on tho
line OF the proposed railroad represented before tho
commission The protest filed the last session nv
Joseph Dixon, stoclhollcr of the Beach Pneut,at,
Transit company on the ground that the exclusive ght
OF way underneath Broadway had been granted to ,h,t
company was brought up, bat was laid over until the
next sitting Waiter q. Morris the chief cnonor of
the company, explained the construction OF the pronos1
stations and TIE means which would be taken TO d,aen
the sound and prevent any airing OF the surface of be
ground The entire tunnel he said. would be n,,,sal
in sheath OF asphalt, which wou!d make the soupJ -,
The passing trains almost entirely inaudilic ana
would at the same time net cushion so "A m orevent
any Earring or the surface. This easing he sil ,,ld
also Keep the tunnel perfectly dry. purny the c,n
sirlctlOh ol The tunnel and the n,.ltina srxy.rs .
hhli, no openings would he made IN Broadv,v ,, te
day time and ia" only disturbance the plrfr, vnnl
be IN the SIDE Slrrts where the space REQUIRED yoiI
nor be more than six feet width glc l.n,-in rh
"onld be opr aed al one tnr would be IRON. iO r. "a
Ieet aud a no one point WO 4! the excavation b.. k,lt
pen ior more than fortnight This uhsf;ncfinn ts
said Was u"i 10 be compared with that which ,rf,
stAhliy caused by tle erection 81 b.ildinr
i,.4'' N""ioi, 'hrT itng:Vcr nj the iDenaTtueut
fG'Hc NufAs testified tha he had examined he s.vr
a-c at StoadWat ini 'anaSt ana believed ih.t l,v
gong 1rrp "nouSh the tcnne might constructed nnst
l"' point "iteat obsLrn'ns the sewerage. This was
New-York tribune., 1881-07-14
XVORCESTER ACADEMY.

!.
Sh"oi ot the Lr~t iahk
tol o,eg 10. t.bnl.l Helooi- iof lnsincss An a.
ur' ." i1fh tl" 5Isi tl.s i'szf N,u
hien q" earnest Par"1sc. bpt inlied nus- desiring ill.,,
"N'iit"n VIZ h- aided b. =lufniii~s.
i.,i- tnsl so annually oirils August torl.Aist.
Add. k-rr.5..-,t.r,,
New-York tribune., 1881-07-14

baltimore, July l3.-At the regular monthly
meeting of the Board of Directors the Bainoro
ONO Railroad to-day Mr.. John ". Garrett the prcsi
dent presented the designations OF John King ir as
first vice president OF the rOad and William Nryser IA
second NcepreSldcnt, TO take effect August l. both m
which were accepted by the board Mr. Kng gives "a bI
rras"n for continuous railroad service OF
tweniyseNen years from ticket agent to first vice pre-
dent OF the company the present condition OF his health
and the repeated warnings of his physicians that such
step necessary. Mr. KcySer states that his action
has been taken In order that he may devote his attention
entirely To his private Affairs Mr. Robert Carrot. ,h
present third vice president then elected first yjcc
president The position OF second vice prrsient
not filed. Mr. Samuel Spencer, who had bocp
In the employ OF the company 1873 WAS elected
third vice president In place OF Mr. Robert Garrett MIR
Bradford Duuham formerly III the employ OF the Louis
Nic ana Nashville Road was appointed General Manager
or the ONO divisions embracing the Central Ohm
Lake Efic Straitsvilie and Chicago divisions 4 com
mittec WAS appointed to present Mr King reply Ia
hs letter or resignation expressive Of the sense OF
the board OF its regret that the state of hia
health shonld compel him resign The same co,nnif
Zee WAS dso authorized 10 prepare and present similar
reply to the resignation of Mr.. Key ser
Mt Garrett stated that the third
company at Locust Point will hc coinDcloJ ahn,,t
August 20 lie also sta ted that in addition To the .r
important HhH ol steamships now plying hctwecn Balti-
more qua foreign ports. II was expected that new
line of superior iron sieamhhps now being blilt At
BnTr"W n turnesS would "ef,in operations in October
next These steamships, the Ncssnorr Wrntfnnrn and
DAnmOro viii be OF 1000 capacity. each win to
best improvements and advantages Tor The SHIPMENT or
catr ana other I'VE stock. aud viii be placed perma-
ncntN on the me between Barrow ahd Baltimore
MT farretl spoke of tho large interest held nv thc
company III the Virginia Midland Railway and detailed
a, come length the mcaenres and operations now in
progress Ia conhec that road with the railroads IN North
ana south Carolina ana Georgia and tie
New-York tribune., 1881-07-14

BALTIMORE, July l?.--Mayor Latrobc today rc
ceN"" the following letter, containing ~ 10 . ,,ut
10 the credit of the fund for Mrs Caricl,I. ~ F
~ ~ - BALTIMORE. nd, Jrly H.
"id t''lS money Tor Mrs. Garfcld's fund. I ,,iah
hhd more !" SEMI and hope Wi. not b, of.,rr ~
t'cf h!il' ili; hnt If every nttic boy lu, wears old
womb ri'" tils much would soun have int Anrn
tir iIcsdru VIII spou get we'll tor luus lr ,,se,,i E
IOnI little Iricud W Arson ~. ~ - IN, t Nico'
New-York tribune., 1881-07-14
SEMINARY

NPIDN. AN~S
one OF thr most b rally endowed issifuiiops in fe conn
us; fhfthts WISHING 10 l&sr ihiI
WIZ be thoipngly prei AIRED for "ox, higher ,toois d,
sl'' oi t"I i'sS. viii .
SiNns the nagcs Of patrons ur7cf af pfjS Of A..
Nh''i s'ac aiid catii".He -lsing ful
coarse oi study terms kiacss
New-York tribune., 1881-07-14
MISS HAINES'S SCHOOL. Woodside y. o.

MISS BULhLEY'S Boarding and Day school
open " wednesday. september II. - 1855
New-York tribune., 1881-07-14

EOME INSTITUTE for young ladies', Tarry-
Town y. T.; home care, Thorough cuar@. of -r.Ix
relpens Seltember - Miss N. " MI.lNAIF i,rtnr, ''
New-York tribune., 1881-07-14

vi lSS VI. y. RIGGS reopens her School fer
- Hfis az hufhcriord Ncw w-JcrS,y. September Il sx
DoaIis pupils pre- srca for College, Crruars appca
New-York tribune., 1881-07-14

~ tor Young iales Pii-aeld. Mass Commences "a
i"rlrt year ~ri'iemrr 2S 1850 Widely rxcs.-
enoe " instruction and atty saubnty octo
Tie Rev. {. V. SPEA r. Principal.
New-York tribune., 1881-07-14

MISS MOTIFS English and French family
-fs and Day school Tor Young faeS s3 ,-aist N.,-.
lay ~ aonn tle ath year begns september tIrcI-
New-York tribune., 1881-07-14

ior o.ns ladies' VII repp-n September - sso irep
als"u iof N.ssar ana other
FITCH '-'~ - N-'O" LIN
New-York tribune., 1881-07-14

For Young Ladies-country.

y IUI lNNnr I.1Ulpe,
~ l. TIE /" Uaaniea.
,sses OF 4 well o!ef'i "h. with thorough
itaninr trardug ~thulars fs
that -hall not b. Tins s,- fos 5.i.
sdtJesS Miss AHtLlA MERRIAM.
New-York tribune., 1881-07-14
ItlE SEMINARY, RYE, NEW-IORK-F
Ia PARTICULARS address Mrs \ ]. LIFE
Tor Both Sexes-Coratrv.

\ Family Boarding School on a farm IL
hlies lIpul New "rk - Per NceA. Children receive
io,nef i @ care during Nacation Mis-. H. G MOEKELI-
New-York tribune., 1881-07-14
EGp Srllools.

4 LBANI LAW SCHOOL.
Fall torn begins September s. lSsl For c,-,u,,r.
dress nUIsAGL. y aMi iIIi. LID. Dean. Albany. \. y
New-York tribune., 1881-07-14
EW-lORK MILITARY ACADEMY.
FORT WASHI INGTON-ON-HU DsOS Nv

EEOftNN SEPTEMBER J. 1881
boarding Srhu,l
-, Stie thorough irecua training only M the
~" maehatirs ba equally stuea - ann
q, M ~ n' rlnenent habits of prompt and of
i ana system are cultivate military
nn" , sn'sh sp,sen innor BAKING. .ancns driving and
hgali,, H. ,n.x
commands tin mast scenery non. a.
lIiaitd banh nt the iin,n forty a,res o
tl"ls'iS H!tiHL tan reached br Aya,,a.
Elevated hoad 10 lahfhsi wl-Ir carriages rr su,ys 1
Nhiins Nls,iacn so!citeJ alaru,a anal
~'''"~" '''hN Is HAYS IL D.. lendeuL
New-York tribune., 1881-07-14
TyHE HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCuo0y n,

"A Haven Conn, repar.- =tsdrnfS tor N.o t.i,r i.,
les * President r. -. a o"!scy. D. " Blskr ~ d =
iestor l. A. llacier u. q Kingsley. = n 4 4. G,yis,i
LII d., Professor : r. Ba'dwia Professor J. " Gibbs
"A ~ -
New-York tribune., 1881-07-14
FREE ACADEMY.

S9nn prepares boys and rrs for Tho colleges and
ltliic schools and for buslucss
sird reputation for high scholarship and mani, 20 ioi h.
.c oesr Loo 'il,n Gisui lss-l or >fs..
"'' VI SShoo a. good homes alii boarding ha;S.s
iENINiifSklN.
New-York tribune., 1881-07-14

ANWARTHMORE COLLEGF. nom phu, l.i

= PIMA ndcr care ~ Friends. Both srx.s as-lt ID. a..
receive The same d. Co,,c Goa. sues ASST - 80.
u"c fnsish. N"rnal ei@ rfnseni Pr-paratsrg a-i SO.
schools Address EDWARD n. MAGILI. Fro,,,.es sL
SNdftAmoT', Delaware county Pcnn. '' -
New-York tribune., 1881-07-14
For Young T.adies-Brooklyn.
HEIGHTS SFNIIN ApV-

Ian term Of the thirty year young ladies' day
ahi bi'okyn school Viii Sepfennher ~ ul COT
legiac course OF instruction. en- ARLs T. Wks l. Pfnc
pal. lSS Nontasuc-st.. Brooklyn, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1881-07-14

liaflpId '"nn-i,ocaio1 unsupass,-i heaiihfut.
ness and nctHrsqn, ia Irn-l-h
FRENCH, German Italian. Iailn. music aud r-ni.og.
New-York tribune., 1881-07-14

sEN. DIR. and MRS. &. H. GARDENERS
BoardiE and pay school for Young Ladies.
New-York tribune., 1881-07-14

THANKS FOR EXPRESSIONS OF SYMPATHY. .
SouTH BEND. Ind, july l3-Mr ColIax has
rpcsiyed tho following IN rcsuonss 10 In, r~, .,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-18
Moody and sankey in San Francisco.

[Rey. G. n SiVagc's letter In -. JohnShnrt ti!'-
domain.
There are doubtless many in Cali
fornia who would bcthink themselves of
pravins when the floods were coming; Int
the vast majority would think about raising
the lcvccs and passing Debris Bills to
counteract the evil results of hydraulic min
ing, which has been gradually raising the
beds of the rivers. The powers that be- in
California do not think much about 4 depend
ence on higher power. They vigorously
exclude all religion from the schools. 81
suspicious are they on this point that when
his exccllrncy, Gov Perkins, was ask cd 10y
DR. Dwincll Of Sacramento To nominate
Christian man To I'LL n vacancy in the Board
of Regents in the State University he was
answered, that probably the Legislature
would not confirm such a nomination. But
another Power il making Himself felt in
California Ills hnnorcd servants, McSsrS
Moody and Sankcy, are stirring the people
around san Francisco Bay in way
they have never before been stirred.
do not know how it compares with Mr.
MoOdy's work in other cities, hut all feel that
the Spiri; of God is working nightly here.
he cNangCllSlS ana lHtu diti- nave u''N n'tH
here over three months, and the work seems
to be widening and deepening They
commenced in DIR. Stones church in san
Francisco and after laborinE a week or two
there, came To Oakland for while. There
has been no large tabernacle erected, hut
they have gone 10 the different churches in
the two cities. Congregationalist, Presbyterian,
Methodist, Baptist, and have been lighting
fires all around Wherever they 90 there are
crowds of eager listeners. and many inquir
ing the way of salvation. After working
week or two in one church they % Ia an
other, leaving the fire burning behind
them, and faithful men to watch II. Mr.
Moody's gencralShlp Is very conspicuous
here Just now he has his aids scattered,
and meetings are going ON in four or i've
places every night Last Friday night
heard Mr. Moody in tn largest church IN
Okand. DR. Mrl.ean's, which was crowded
with some 2.Gb0 listeners, and hundreds
went away because there was M loom. no.
not 81 much rs about the door One week
there were services at 3 y. IN. for four sue
cessive days. and one OF the large halls in
San Francisco was filed 10 overlooking
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-18

The NEW Tax LAWN reference to the
question why cannot a debt secured by
mortgage on real estate be deducted from
the value Of said estate z" the Secretary of
State says: THE act of 1880 is not a sweep
ing act bearing away all former laws relat-
ing to taxation. 1t is merely supplemental,
designed TO fully enforce the existing laws,
bringing all taxable property to the surface,
thereby removing certain inequalities of
taxation, and rendering the whole more
equitable. 1t really makes no new provis-
ions neither does it repeal old ones Sec
ton so Of chapter SO, general statutes, is the
only enactment in all our stat utes that makes
any provision for deductions by reason of
debts owing. BY no provision of the new
law is that section repealed; il simply adds
certain conditions for such deductions, to
wit the names and residences of creditors,
with amount owing TO each repeat, sec
ton 50 aforesaid is not repealed by the new
law, and is still the law of deductions by
which each taxpayer must be guided in
making up his list Real estate stands pre-
cisely as it did before the passage of the law
Of 1890"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-18
Drugs ano Mrnirinrs.


a Perfected Purifier of the System
Tosrc.-" Increasing the strength, oJridting ne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-18
OH 6ree PRESS.


MY RIGHTS.
BIZ SUSAN COOLIDGE.
Yes, God has made me u woman.
AMI am content 10 lee
just whai he meant. not reaching out
For other things, since he
" no knows me best and loves me most has ordered
this for me-
A woman 10 live INV life out
In quiet womanV uIVS.
Hearing the far-oG ni.f-r.
Seeing As through haze
The crowdlng. struggling world Of men hight
through their busy DAYS.
am not strong nor valiant,
would not join the fight
Or 1Ostle with crowds In the highways
To suy my garments white;
Bat have rights as 4 woman, and here claim my
right.
The night Of Il rose 20 bloom
In It's own sweet, separate WAY.
WIN none 10 question tne periumed rlnS
And not to utter mas
II II reaches root or points, thorn, even Il
rose-tree may.
The right OF The lady birch 10 grow
70 grow as the Lord shall please,
By neyera sturdy OAK rehuked,
Denied nor sun nor breeze,
For all lis plant slendeness, lin to the stronger
tree-.
The right To a life OF my own
Not merely casual bit
or somebody else's life Hung ont
That taking hold of II,
may stand as a cipher does after funeral writ.
Tae right to gather and CLEAN
What food need and can
From the garnered store of knowledge
Which man has heaped for man.
TAXING with free hands freely and after an ordered
plan
The right-ah, hest and sweetest
To stand all dismayed
Whenever sorrow or want or
Call for a womau's aid.
Win none to cavil or question, b.. never i i1Ok
gainsald.
do not ash fUr 4 ballot
Though very life were at stake,
would beg for the nObler Justice
That men for manhoOds sake
should give ung:udgingly, nor Withhold I'LL must
tight and take.
The fleet foot and the feeble loot
Both seek the self-same goal,
The weakest soldiers name Is writ
Tn the great army-rOll-
And God, who made mans body strong. ma y too
the wOInan's soul
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-18
IEyERErr II, E>CLEsRY,S ESTATE.

WE, the subscribers, having been appointed by
the honorable the Probate Court for the District of
Chittenden, Commissioners TO receive, examine and
adjust the claims and demands Of all persons against
the estate of Leverett Engesby late of Burlington
in said district deceased, and also all claims and de-
mands exhibited in offset thereto AMI SIX months
from the day of the date hereof being allowed by
said Court for that purpose. DO therefore hereby
give notice that We will attend to the business Of
our appointment, al the Office of L. F. EnglesDy.
in the City Hall. in said district, on the fourth
Thursdays of April and August next, NJ 10 o'clock
D. NJ, on each of said days.
Dated this 26th day of February, 1sSl.
5. VI. POPE. / r,uuissnners
G. +. WARD,j
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-18

There were merchants bankers, insurance
men, clerks. stock brokers, gamblers. liber-
tines, infidels, scotfers, Jews. They were
admitted by ticket, and many were deeply
impressed
The churches were never so full as now.
Many backsliders have been reclaimed, and
do not suppose there is any part Of the
country where there are 50 many Of this
class as here. Hundreds have already been
added TO the churches, and old faiths have
been rekindled. There seems great unanim-
ity among the churches, only one Presby-
terrain minister so far as | know holding
aloof, because. fOrsoOth Mr.. Moody has
not been ordained
One of the most interesting features has
been the work in Oakland. MGssrs. Moody
and Sankey went there for few afternoon
meetings when they first came, and then left
the work TO the city pastors. II did not
stop, but increased, and for weeks union
meetings were held five or six evenings each
week, with great announcement. All classes
Of society were deeply moved many drunk
ards We're reclaimed sco1crs Slrncrd
backsldcrs restored.
Now the work is spreading all over the
State. Men and women have come 10 the
cities from distant towns. and have carried
the fire back to their homes. The daily
papers have taken Mr.. Moody's sermons
everywhere to miners camps. stock ranches,
and the homes of thousands who never think
OF going to the House Of God. Wherever
one goes he hears people talking about the
evangelists and their work, and reports are
constantly coming in Of country churches
that are being revived.
The secular press has aidc,l very largely in
this work The San Francisco papers are
not noted for their high moral tone, but they
have generally spoken kindly of the work,
and reported at some length the sermons and
addresses. Mr.. Moody has acknowledged
his Indebtedness to the secular press for the
assistance they have thus given the work.
Mr.. Sankey's singing here, as elsewhere,
has proved not only n great attraction to
the meetings, hut he has SUMO the gospel into
many hearts. Where's my wandering boy
| tonight ?" has found scores Of young men
| who have been wandering away from their
mothers God, and led them back again.
The hearts of Christians all over the State
are exclalming, What hath God wrought -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-18
One Great Deed II Enough.

Watts Invented the steam engine Morse the
electric telegraph; Whitney the cotton gin ; AMI
DR.. David Kennedy, Of Rondoui. y. Y, discovered
and prepared the -FavOriie Remedy" which IS
worth more than all of them, because 1t life
and cures disease 1t purihes the blood, drives
bile from the SYSTEM cures those delicate diseases
peculiar to women, and is in short sheet-Inchor
in every household. No other medicine equals it
or can take Its place. Don't spend your money in
paying doctors. when for One Dollar Il bottle you
can have the -FavOrite Remedy" awaTs on your
shelf. March 1,deOiswaw