davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-10-19
Religious News and Notes.

-
There are 1O1 Sunday-schools, with
1854 scholars, in Japan.
There are $4,000 Sunday-school
scholars in New York city.
The cornerstone Of Baptist church
has been laid at Ogden, Utah.
There are sixty Episcopal churches
in Massachusetts entirely free from
debt.
Mr.. Gladstone was one Of the pail
bearers at the funeral Of the late Dr.
Pusey
The Southern Methodist church
papers are reporting conversions by
the thousand.
An eleven years pastorate in Mas
sachusetts Congregational church gave
555 additions.
The Guardian finds that the tide Of
church feeling is setting stronger and
stronger every year against church
debts.
The membership Of the Moravian
church throughout the world is 9O0.-
900. There are only 14,000 members
in this country.
The Baptists of Germany viii cele-
brate the semi-centennial Of the mis-
sion in 1884 by establishing fund for
invalid preachers.
At the close Of 1877 there was in
South Dakota only one Presbyterian
church; at the close Of 1881 there
were twenty-five churches.
Anti-Christian literature is in such
demand in India that in Lucknow and
Cawnpore, India, there is no less than
forty-five publishing houses doing this
work.
1t is proposed to erect memorial
church to Daniel O'Connellin Chairci-
veen, Kerry, the native parish Of the
Irish Iberator. Cardinal McCabe in
dorses the movement.
The Young Mems Christian associa-
ton of Colorado recently held a session
in Denver, at which it was stated that
the association was in very flourish
ing condition throughout the State.
The bequest of the late Dr.. Mus
grave Of $4,000 to Princeton college
will not be available for eleven years.
BY that time it and its increase at four
per cent. will amount to $4,000, them
come Of which sum is to be expended
on the salary Of a professor. The pro
fessorship is to bear Or. Musgrave's
name, as a pleasant tribute to his be-
neficence.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-10-19
The churcl-fsoInr 7nhit.


I believe, says writer in the Com
gregationagist, that ordinarily, the
church-going habit win not become
second nature unless it is formed
before the child is five years old The
baby of three years ought to be asleep
by half-past eleven. But it ought To
be asleep in church on Sunday morn
ing, and we ministers win always be
thankful if nobody else is asleep by
that time. The only safe place for the
children, on the Lords day, from the
age Of three years, is by the side Of
their parents in the sanctuary of God.
Profaneness, vile talking and intem-
perance by young men begin with
Sabbath-breaking by tile boys. To
confess that you cannot prevail on
your children to so to meeting with
you, is to abandon them to the devil
already. You can. God has given
you the right, the authority and the
power to enforceit. You areresponsi-
BILE if you cannot say with Joshua;
As for me and my house, we will
serve the Lord"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-10-19

An attempt is being made to grow
cotton IN Southern Iowa,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-10-19

Fair weather makes corn foul
weather makes EN- ache,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-10-19
pRIDGEPoRT HOTEL,
BRIDGEPORT. N. J.

people of Gloucester County that he has leased
The Bridgeport Hotel, and intends to keep well
regulated public house, The hotel has been
newly furnished The table viii always be well
supplied and the Bar stocked with the best Liq-
uors, Wines. Ales, Cigars, &C.
ELWOOD USINGER
r S.-This hotel is located near one Of the best
cunning marshes in South Jersey, and gunnerr
viii be furnished with boats and pushers by the
proprietor.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-10-19
CARPETS MADE TO ORDER.
Wool STRIPES A. SPECIALITY.

have three looms In operation, and am cnas
quarter yards wide. Prices ranging all the way
from a8 cents up TO 50 cents per yard, according
q width and quality Satisfaction guaranteed.
have received the past year, solicit continu-
rnce Of the same. Bring along your rags or send
ne word and I will come and get them and de.
r. NJ Green's new building, two doors below @.
y. Green's Block. Entrances on upper side, nexl
~ srs. r. Ill Sailers house. You can't miss il
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31

The Maine reader of the Globe will declare
that Mark Twain never wrote anything so gro
tesquell ridiculous, and Eli Perkins never put
out so complete piece of fiction as the editor
rial of that paper on the Independent Republi-
can movement in Maine. Knowing nothing of
Maine politics, the Globe editorial writer can
have no idea how remarkable his performance
is. Boston journal.
Just 50. And the performance is equally re-
markable in its literary aspect. The writer has
clearly mistaken his vocation. He might attain
fame and fortune saving wood, but if he was
paid for bis work according to its merit, he
would starve to death as journalist
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31

NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM ALL OVER THE STATE

L.
JOSHUA NGE RAIDS AN EMPRESS OFFICE.
An Augusta despatch of the 9th saws Late
saturday afternoon Hon. Joshua Nye called on
Deputy Sheriff John VI. Jewell. and asked him
If he would serve warrant for search and
seizure. The officer consented and the two
proceeded saturday evening to the Storch0llSc
near he steamboat wharf leased by Iloyt's En-
press Co. They cndeaVOrcd to obtain the KEY to
the >tcrehouSe, but being unsuccessful in that
Mr.. Nye got a crOwbar and forced the doors
OPEN Forty-tWO cases of beer We're found in
side, nearly all marked for private citizens
quite a number of persons bad gathered about
the place by this time. There was some delay
in obtaining Il team TO remove the beer, and
when one was At length procured the crowd
was increased to several hundred. who began
to make considerable loud talk. and the team
stcr WAS threatened, and then he was offered 81
if he would not remove the LIQUOR Hprefused
to be inundated or bought. and TWENTY-FIVE
cases of beer were loaded on his team and he
started with his load. He had not proceeded
far before all the eases of hecrWerr pulled from
the team by the crowd. which had now become
riotouS. Several brickbats Were thrown. one of
which struck the tealn>ter in the cheek Dur
ing the riot Il team drove up quickly and seat
Tered eases We're picked up and loaded upon il.
and il vanished in the darkness. officer Jewell
anticipated no trouble in Selling he beer and
WAS therefore without assistance when HE dis
,urhance began. II it stated that the beer be-
longed 10 private parties. But that does not
excuse the rioters. 1t was a IaWlr>S. disgrace
FIJI affair and is regretted and denounced by all
aW abiding citizens. After the disturbance
was over officer Jewell took twenty eases of
beer still left in the >torehou>e. and without
molcStation removed them to the Jail, where
they now are.
NAMES VOTERS
Tho Census Bureau furnishes the following
.,..- f1t,.-. =. d 2 -a..,,, u
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31

There are no doubt some people who
would like to know what is meant by the
following from the sore-heads platform
''Temperance without hypocrisy, and
prohibition without drunkenness" This
may mean anything or nothing But is
it intended to countenance moderate
drinking OF a license law?
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31

The Coming Election.

Our state election is near at hand
one week from Monday next is the de
clslvt day. II is then to be decided
whether Maine shall give the final blow
to Fusion and take her stand once more
in the Republican column, or be given
over to misrule and become the victim of
spOils- hunters. Whether Maine will ad
here to the Republican principles and
policy which have brought great pros
pefltN to the nation and in which She
has largely participated, or 60 over to 4
party whose success would be detrmcn-
tai to every trade and industry, would
lmperll the national credit. strike Il blow
at an independent Judiciary, and al the
purity of the ballot box, and corrupt and
demorallZe the public service.
The Importance of the coming election,
as stated by Senator FRYE in his recent
speech in this city, cannot well be over
estimated. If not the most important, it
IS one OF the most important ever held in
Maine. 1t has a national as well as local
Importance Locally, because a Governor.
I. 5. Senator, four Representatives i'll
Congress, and il majority OF the Supreme
Court, are involved in the issue Nation
ally, because upon the result in Maine
may depend whether the Republicans
are to have majority in the Senate and
House of Representatives and the power
TO control legislation for fifty millions Of
people 1t is hardly necessary to say
that every vote will count in such a con
test and it should not be necessary to
urge upon any Republican, or any one
who believes in Republican principles, to
60 to the polls and deposit their ballot
on the llth OF September next. And we
trust that the Republicans Of Waldo
county will feel specially called upon to
do their whole duty from now until the
polls close on election day. Fusion is
evidently losing its hold upon this see
ton. From all parts Of the county we
hear Of Republican gains and of detec
tons from the Plaisted party. Much may
be accomplished by earnest, faithful work
in the closing days OF the campaign We
call upon the tried and true Republicans
of Waldo to rally once more in defence of
the principles they have SO noby main
tanned on former OCCASIONS There is a
Fighting chance" for the county, and let
it not be forgotten that every vote cast
against Fusion will tell in the general
result
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31

The Prog. Age is now engaged in
sounding the praises of W. F. Thomp-
son as a man of liability and influence"
Two years ago, when Mr.. r. addressed a
Republican meeting in Prospect, the Age
published the following
VIM p. Thompson was the first speaker and
amused the young folks very much by his
harsh voice and frantic-like gestures. which made
him appear like the cause he was advocating
awkward and ridiculous.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31

Hon. George D. Robinson, of Massa
chusetts will address the Republicans of
Belfast and vicinity at Hayford Hall this,
Thursday, evening at 7.3O o'clock. All
are invited. Mr. Robinson is an able
and effective speaker, and should have
a full house.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31
To the Taxpayers Of Waldo County.

The article elsewhere published I'M
der the caption of "a Specimen OF Fus
ion Economy" is of special interest to
you. 1t embodes good deal of frozen
truth. 1t is not made up of mere asser-
tons but bristles with official facts. 1t
should, and no doubt will, receive IL
careful examination from every reader
of the Journal, and it ought to be read
by every voter in Waldo County. Com
ment on the exhibit thus made would be
supertluous. The facts and figures pre-
sented speak for themselves. With the
light thus thrown upon the doings of the
Fusion officials Of Waldo county. we
would ask the taxpayers if they can af-
ford to contribute by their votes and
influence to the perpetuation Of Fusion
ruleg Let them answer at the polls one
week from Monday next
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31

IiIitI''f IT. AiilHIi'H "i we Young p"pua1on o
thilil'. y, '"Hi'll'N
White.
m N"Hht'~ Native. Foreign. Col
hr >l3'"'. ''''..'.-. Id - -3'lNt dG
tn3F'.91I- 4i'''.'-''''.'-'.. ":ro 49,"
.+.5,1,,,.1.>, ,a",
Franblin.. .-.-........ 12u Ii5
Hancaph......- .-...-...- lu.fm5 AS T.
hrnnt tcc.... -.-.......... ll~-l l,0!" a
lNn'\ .,.- ...-......-....,- A524 NJ ;
i,Ia.'"i i'-.-.-- .-.-.......- '.t"I -fo :
U\l'ri .'-... .-..t.-t-...- .'.'r -i3
F;-a.,1.,i. ' FIX, tE !.
~a-a,lahoe.............. .234 - j
~allrr-ut............ ....... 9.oAI 30
Wal,io.......-............. ".o.6 -Gl
N'iI.Io-t"n '..-.-..-'.'' Tx, 3.'.4
'''N'' --.-,.,'-...,''... i''E9 1850 Il
N GENERAL.
~.il.tor ll,ar If Massachusetts, i al IN,
Eu.,rl.l Il,.>
M Portland I'm r-,t,.tlt, y,af !, i. n,1
.,.ri+ a@gff,, /, 4 III lS>l an,j , Il IN t>,1
Thc Main, Crnrr,l nuiIr0ud In, issued .
fImr tabIr ~ .rr;sI trim. ,jnrinl, tI,,. N.,ip,
state FAIR Al Icv i>-"n. sem. 1G. IN y, and ~
Annie Louis, Cal,'> husband. Mr.. RAYMOND
SAY, that since her ,n1l1i1,,.. >h,, has intirrl,
recovered hrl. vote. We fLuumht .ha yynuli
.Pbila,cIphi.l News
4 corrr>uond,nf ri thr Rauoo1. Nbir >.y.
liz, screw prnnrII,r wa. invented ia NrW
sharon hya NIr Hfarl. AHA Ill. tir>r >crt.,y NJ,
~tl# ever built was nronrIlad ltpnn. ma water.
Ne Sharon am E'.il1
The inventor cot nothing for hi, invention eN.
,.It /, Iifp pa., on nh irr, of screw .t,.l,n,r.
The On lltt. SAYS numerous ,..,.s of 4LnIr,
mornu> and similar diseases ,.,. rruortrI in
Dexter
The Tnit1rian Stale Contention +, fo he held
in Augusta this wear. rummrnrinl octubr,. 10
ON the Macli;i> park. THURSDAY, the hay rrl
ding Canoes of Ro>tnp made ) y ~ Lr.t
Inn, ever ,,a,Ir IN, ~ ,.ni,r. Nh. ,,,r.a "a.
500. : r uiIr> i i W.,l.,'r niaIa I, RI
nurse 5000.
The ,lro,ItI NJ Work Reach NJ. b,. ,.a,,,.d d
famine of water. which !, h3lilrd fnr miles tr
The hotels and cottages.
Mr.. Nose, \. Gtfcbru. = we'll know. enter.
,rling Wm,oI f,.1oi. has i'fI '.iII
b. bu>hel, Of whrat from an mere. md RS rod,
of land.
can't, q r. Iskin fn,,n,,.l,. steward .,,,l
rs.Ir If n FL. ' W, i Imn >,'MaIu '4'
engage in truck farming, IN m. %irimity If
Norfolk. IL,
Auotbai. ,.,.,. If highway ,.,I,lr,- ~. ,.tb.,.
M attempt. i, renortcI NJ Bar Harlan 4 Kan.
cor party were riding on Ellsworth ro,J when
:, roiIoh- IonLiu0 man steamed int,, I'm, r.J ,,I
commanded tl,G driver tn haIt hnt j,c ,irnn,
up the horses and ran mast
\ d91ohtrr of \Lirn r ITir,eiu. az Fast
Lamoiul. 9ped eleven yr.r. had Ln,. I.i,. .Ii,,,,.
ed last week. which measured thiity inrhp. .i1I
weighed fourteen And n half ounrrs.
mn Cnlnna,r.iai ~, tI.i, III l, i, .i
vance in spruce. Of Is rent. ia II 90 Nm tho..
and feet. Tbrr. M ~ VET onI[. .h5Im+ "a n"n
600 feet in Inc two nrincinal boGns on tbr ,,i,pr
The season In, been 50 iIry fbaf nearIv iii fin,
Pcnob>cot mills will be OBLIGED ia >Lnt down
Two youn~ men WiIlia7, S,.arI ma Tni,r
Hardy. reached Augusta. Tbu,>,av mornin"
ON a bicvcIr trin from, rTaur+n,, NJ, IN
left their homr, S4ti,r,i.t WINNING Nh MN
The run i'm five days Tliry r,.turnrd Ln,nn IN,
the .Star Of thr Fa,t
Hon. Robert Martin Of Ipyi>+on c.,II. ot,.n,
49,
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31

In Beckford's Hall of Eblis, the crowd is repre-
scented as running around, each man with an incur
able wound in his bosom, and agrees not to speak
of it. How many there all around us that have
the painful and wearisOme symptoms Of kidney or
liver disease, but are kept by false decacy from
speaking of it, But the disease is restrained by
such feeling of deicacy, but silently and insdiously
works on in the dark, until the patient is compelled
to call in aid How much better to take it in time,
and secure Hunts Remedy, the great kidney medi-
cine and give the disease its death blow in its very
beginning. This is the only medicine that can
search out and root out, every i'll of kidneys or
liver and that cures cases that seem incurabe.
The saving banks of the country have 1894
611 974 invested in United States bonds
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, s.. 90 year !;
within the year. $3.50; at the expiration of the
year, $500.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, Zone inch
of length in column,) $1.00 for one week, and %
cents for each subsequent insertion. fraction of
a square charged as full one.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31

The Christian Mirror, of Portland. having
completed IFS siXtieth year, published in its is
sue Of last week an interesting history of its rise
and progress. One of the editors was the late
Rev. f. +. Cutter, of this city. who took the po-
sition on the death of Asa Cummings in 1876
The Mirror says
Edward f. Cutter succeeded Mr.. Cummings
and for about one year made the Mirror one of
the most lively and interesting of our religious
papers. Mr.. Cutter was born in Portland, Jan
uary 10th. 1910, and died in Charleston, S. c.,
on his way to jacksonville, Florida, March
9th, 1880, aged 20 years. In early life Mr.
Cutter settled in Warren, Maine, where he re-
manned thirteen years. He removed to Belfast
Maine, and was pastor of the Congregational
church for nine years. He was then called to
Rockland, Maine, where he continued some
eight or ten years Mr.. Cutter was the author
of Pastoral Conversations, 1.-The Day of Judg-
ment," The Day of Savation," sermon be-
fore the Maine Missionary Society, and dis
course on the death of President Lincoln.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31

THE BOSTON AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIP COM
PANY, whose card appears in our paper TODAY of
fer5 TO tourists invalidS or travellers wishing to
combine business with pleasure the most convenient
means of transit between the North and South Their
new and magnificent steamers leave Boston every
Thursday, and make connections by rail and steam
er with Florida and all points South and Southwest
The rates of fare are very low the trip of the
most delightful on the Atlantic, and everything
ducive to the comfort and pleasure of the passen-
gers is lavishy furnished by the managers OF this
line, which is conceded to be the finest on the coast
Ii i
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31

The Fusion press is denouncing Judge Gil
bert as a bold, bad man. OF course.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31


'' i"'"''"> no" nave twenty -l'I'' "'
'"' ''''' -'" >'n''''>"'LN' ""l OBJ 'n'N' '"''''
M''' ~'"l'''H F>' IMAM I"o P"'f'H'\. Ia jh'
brr> to >jNty->cycn Of the opposition. OF th.,
eighty -four six had from one to i've Votes
more than their opponents nine had les, tIau
ten and seventeen Hess than thirty. Six mru-
| bcr~ Of the opposition had less than ten PIN
ralI;y. The change of fourteen districts from
the Republicans to the Fusionists would ,irct
fIaINjed | nltrd states senator and .hro an.
~ least 'hrtN-hNr seats m both Houses which
'h' FualohIN'N VIII struggle tor Hence, th"
OBVIOUS importance OF lht rloNr ir@tNIajlN
Inf this nl,ir,t il, ,ir,y m. ,n,,i,,tin,. .l.
I+ ,, t ~, l,
llit,.Ii.,, i, N,in.
'''"'l> ''' "''>' '"'"''''H vi '"' """>'"r
fuN'Vh '"iN'h'i"h> 81 'A' year says th' Lew
iSI"h journal. Is lha' on "'SdaN m bangor heid
">I'I'S'"'3 ~ h"'''i''' " county l''hti lof lth-
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31
Maine Politics.

THE PLATFORMS ON WHICH GOV. PLAISTED
AND THE GREENBACk CANDIDATES FOR
CONGRESS STAND.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31

There are loud and repeated calls for Murch.
He was registered at the Union Square, fash
enable New York Hotel, few DAYS ago.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31

The best time to go fishing is when there is
Il mackerel sky. Lowell Courier.
The fishermen go in balloon on such an oc-
casOn. of course.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31

The followingare authorized agents for the jour
nal:
5. r. NILES, No. 256 Washington St., Boston.
L. g. EVANS, Rooms ,, s, fremont Temple,
EoSton.
SIN. PErrENGILL & CO., 10 State St, Boston, and
263 Broadway, y. Y.
HORACE DoDD, POS Washington St. Boston.
GEO. z. ROWELL & CO., 10 Spruce ST. New York.
j. H. BATES, Al Park Row, New York.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31

Subscribers are requested to take notice of the
date on the colored slip attached to the paper, 1t
is the only form Of receipt now used For instance
10 May 81, means that the subscription is paid to
will be changed to CORRESPOND, and SUBSC RIB
Frs ARE REQUESTED TO SEE THAT THEIR
DATES ARE CORRECT Subscribers in arrears
requested to forward the sums due.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31

ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS AND GUARDIANS
desiring their Probate adv ertising publ shed in the
journal, will please state to the Court.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
Republican Journal Publishing Co.

CHARLES A. PILSBURY........ EDITOR.
- LOCAL EDITOR.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31

Tie Pressure Isle North Star says "the yer-
dict of the people in the election of 1880 was Il
full and complete yindication" of those con-
cerncd in the state steal. The Star calls them
Unionists, but they We're not known by that
name then, nor were they indicated
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31

DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
Congress is bound to
protect the community
against the evils Of a
debased coin.
A credit currency
d{rdus coHrertibie into.
and in value equal to
Spec'e.
Only gold and silver
coin can be made full
legal tender. Congress
S b ould maintain the
present issue of re-
deemable greenbacks
as money, and should
protect the community
against the evils of an
excessive issue Of pa
per.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31

SUBSCRIBERS RENTING money desiring to
have the address of papers changed, must state the
Post Office to which the paperha been sent, as well
the office to which il is to go.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31

\ writer in the London Spectator, in defend
ing this country from Matthew Arnold's unfair
statements. says that he has seen more
drunkardS in London in six days than in
America in SIX years." and that : it is next to
Impossible to distinguish an American gentle
man from an English gentleman.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31

Frank M. Fogg spoke at Auburn Thursday.
Ex-Governor Garcelon presided.
If the Fusionists will exhibit the above com
bnation in every county in the state, a majority
of 90 900 for Robbie will be assured.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31

We expected to have given the readers of the
journal with this weeks issue, Il supplement
containing the reply of the Executive Council
to statements in GOV. Plaisted's letter of ac-
ceptancc, but have been disappointed. 1t is II
clear, dignitcd and able document, an unan-
swerablc rcioinder to the sophstries of Plaisted,
and should be read by every voter.
The BARRIERS in Portsmouth, n. II. all refused
to shave the coorcd steward of a Il. s. vessel.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31

GREENBACk PLATFORM.
The full and unre-
stricted coinage of the
- ct. dollar.
We favor the imme-
diate appropriation of
the surplus coin green
back redemption fund
now in the Treasury.
We demand the issue
of fill legal teader pa
per money by govern
ment sufficient to Ell
able people 10 do bust
ness upon a cash basis.
The grrenback bill in
Congress provided for
Inc Issue OF 81, oOO, O00.-
600 of new greenbacks.
without any coin re-
demption fund.
Down with the ma
tional banking system,
and national banking
notes.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31

The Census Bureau furnishes the following
Interesting statistics Of thcvotn& population of
Maine. b, cuUntio~
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31

The English steamship CaStalia has been char
tered to load 800 mules at Philadelphia TO be
taken to Alexandria for the English.
Is this a conspiracy to decrease the Demo-
cratic vote of Philadelphia by Just 800. In the
Democratic cypher system. mule stands for
voter.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-31

The kemnrbcc Fusioni>iS held their conycn-
ton i'll Augusta Friday and nominated county
ticket In the afternoon a Mass Convention
for the whole of kennebec County was held in
Granite Hall. which was most lamcntablc
failure. Not even two hundred people were
present. although the meeting was extensively
advertised, and His Exceency Harris Vi.
Pai>tcd, Gen. ;. +. Gary and ID. H. Thing
addressed the few faithful. Gen. Plaisted
spent his whole time in whining over his
troubles with the Council. The Republicans
are iubilant over this great tiZzle. kennebcc
viii increase its minority over 1880 and give
over 1000 majority for the whole Republican
ticket