davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-08

sion made by their burning words,
irrefragable truth and logic carried
conviction to every heart, and found
in each a responsive amen! We
have now entered on what we most
emphatically believe a new lys--i.
e. made primary step in that d.
rection. We have but to emblazon
on our standard, in addition to the
one glorious word Temperance, those
Of kindred nature-energy, econ
omy and perseverance, and persist
emily practice these, when our pres
ent darkness will give place to
light, lethargy be substituted by
enterprise, progress and virtue and
morality, crime be suppressed i'm
fact, a new life dawn upon us.
'The snake is not only scotched, I"
but we have throttled the demon,
and his death knell has been sound
ed, Henceforth may the glad shout
he uttered far and wide, our be-
loved Parish, with the exception Of
one inconsiderable Ward, is re-
deemed, forever freed from the de-
graduation Of licensed grog shops
IT'S true this may not totally sup
press the damning evils Of a vicia-
ted taste and habit in some who
will still use the poison, but prohi-
bition of its licensed sale will act
not only directly but as q great mo-
raj lever that must exert it's infu-
ence for the general good. As both
the public and private sale Of in
toxicating drinks is entirely prohib-
tied by law, its beneficial, its soul
reviving influence, must soon be
felt in more general prosperity
Its direct tendency will be to re-
lieve the community of a vast
amount of crime; no longer viii the
moan of the widow, the wall of the
orphan be heard no longer need
the fear and dread exist that the
tender youth Of our country will be
subjected to temptation by the al
lurements of that syren who sings
but to destroy, whose touch is death.
A great moral reformation has been
inaugurated, and under its benign
Influence we may fairly hope for
the happiest results. May we all
be strengthened in all good resolves
and ever kept steadfast in the same.
For this most glorious consumma-
ton we are indebted, under God,
more than all others combined, to
the heavenly influence of our noble
ladies but for their prayers and
tears, their constant and mwearied
exertions the great and glorious
work never could have been &C
complished. Most especially is our
gratitude and heartfelt thanks due
to that self-sacrifcing, that noble
band Of good samaritans known as
the "Women's Christian Temper
ance Union," for they proved them
selves more than those words i'm
piled, and without their persistent
aid it is believed no such sweeping
victory could have been achieved,
which only proves what all must
admit, that woman is emphatically
the guardian angel of man, for in
all good and heavenly missions her
influence is ever exerted. All
praise, all honor to that noble band,
the w. G. L. u, say we.
20, woman ! in our hours of ease,
Uncertain, coy and hard to please,
And variable as the shade
BY the light quivering aspen made,
When pain and anguish wiring the
brow,
A ministering angel thou !"
TOTAL ABSTINENCE.
Alexandria Hide Market.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-08

the second instance of the kind
where steamboats, have openly VIC
lated our recently enacted prohib-
tory laws, and they should be made
to answer accordingly. They are
not privileged to sell liquor any
more than any one else, and they
should be SO informed. Let the
law be enforued on all alike.
The Temperance Jubilee or
Fourth Of celebration Of Friday eve
ming last, was grand success. The
meeting in the Town Square was
we'll attended, there being no less
than six hunered people present,
large majority Of whom were Ia
dies. Addresses were made by J..
G. White, r. j. Bowman, Z. G..
Hunter, j. G. Douglas, Geo. O..
Watts, P. E. French ans a Mr..
Caldwell. The yard was very we'll
lighted with torches, which with
the constant shooting Of rockets and
roman candles made the scene very
pretty. Rev. DR.. Beard presided !;
music was furnished by the Alexan-
dria Brass Band, which institution
is now under the management of
Prof. Schmalinski. .e9a'
THAT MEMoRIAL.-As all our
readers are aware, that much talked
of memorial Of Ex-Governor j. Mad
ison Wells, late President of the
Louisiana Returning Board, charg-
ing Judge Blackman with burglary,
ballot-box stuffing, packing a Grand
Jury in favor Of his brother, also
that he caused the lynching of Cage,
was taken up by the Legislature on
Thursday last and acted upon. No
sooner had the subject been an
nounced than Representative Hun
ter moved to expunge it, which was
accordingly done, without hardly
any oppositinn. AS the Capitolian-
4dcocnte very justly remarks "it
does look a little singular that if
Mr.. Wells had evidence to prove
all these things against Judge
Blackman, he should have waited
until this late day to submit his
charges. There must be some
thing else at the bottom of this"
Gov. Wells seems to have been &C
ting in spite, as he ought to know
that his charges are too stale to be
believed by anybody. We blame
the Judge in not asking for an in
vestigation.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-08

SCRAP" will appear in our
Thursdays issue.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-08
Town and Parish News.

jon Printing neatly executed
at this Office.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-08
Alexandria Hide Market

I will pay the following prices
for Hides
No. l, FLINT HIDES.
Weight from 16 to 10 lbs. 80. 10c
From 20 to 25 lbs. ........ lie
Dry Sailed Hides, per h.. &c
Beeswax, per lb. ............ 23c
FURs-I will pay 20 per cent more
than any house in New Orleans.
MOSES MAYER.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-08

--IF either of the 20 senators
who voted against the University
Bill ever have the cheek to run for
Governor, they can count on our
voting against them.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-08

An this season of the year, the
country pettifogger generally hunts
for constitutional points of law.
And we may add: he finds them
too, in his minds eye!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-08

-LEr us not give up! Wen
yet have the University. Take our
word as a prophecy. And that too
before many years.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-08

Our new Police Jury met in
regular session yesterday afternoon
and proceeded to the election of
officers, the names of whom will ap-
pear in our Thursdays paper, to-
gether with the other business gone
through with.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-08

The City Council were in SEES
sion yesterday; their proceedings
will appear in our next paper.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-08

WE learn authoritatively that
the steamboat Danube, which went
. by here on Sunday, had sold to GER
tain parties here, and That too
whilst at one of our wharves, four
bottles Of whiskey. Now this is
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-08

One copy, one year, ...........S2 50
Six months, .................... l ~
Three months, ................... Is
Tuesday, = July 9th
Town and Parish News.
jon Printing neatly executed
at this Office.
-"ScRAp" will appear in our
Thursdays issue.
-IF Bob had been in the Senate
the matter would have resulted diff
ferently.
we have no more bar-rOOms;
since prohibition was carried, they
are called saloons.
TODAY at Chicago, the meet
ing of the National Democratic
Convention takes place,
The City Council were in SEES
sion yesterday; their proceedings
will appear in our next paper.
s-LEr us not give up! Well
vet have the University. Take our
word as a prophecy. And that too
before many years.
Ar this season of the year, the
country pettifogger generally hunts
for constitutional points of law.
And we may add: he finds them
too, in his minds eye!
IF either of the 20 senators
who voted against the University
Bill ever have the cheek to run for
Governor, they can count on our
voting against them.
MIR. Il. Spence Smith brought
to Town for sale on Thursday a
wagon load of vegetables and
fruits. The watermelons that he
had were large and round and went
like cakes at so cents a piece.
ENGINE AND Saw MILL FOR
SALE.-Engine IA inch. cylinder,
three feet stroke; two boilers, 40
inches, "a feet long. Lee, Il Levitt
Saw Mill. Iron frame, top saw.
Z. ScHMALINsKI.
Our new Police Jury met in
regular session yesterday afternoon
and proceeded to the election of
officers, the names of whom will ap-
pear in our Thursdays paper, to-
gether with the other business gone
through with.
-FoR the latest pictorials and
papers go to Albert & Son. At
their News Emporium you can get
all sorts of reading matter. This
standard firm have our thanks for
late copies of Puck, Police Gazette
and Police Neacs.
DISTRICT Court adjourned on
Thursday, owing to Judge Black
man having to go to Baton Rouge.
1t will resume its affairs tomorrow,
ut which time the preliminary trial
Of Isaac Roberts and Dick Murphy,
charged with arson, will be entered
into. Quite a number of witnesses
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-08

liz Bob had been in the Senate
the matter would have resulted diff
fereutly.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-08

We have no more bar-rooms;
since prohibition was carried, they
are called saloons.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-08

-FoR the latest pictorials and
papers go to Albert & Son. At
their News Emporium you can get
all sorts of reading matter. This
standard firm have our thanks for
late copies of Puck, Police Gazette
and Police NeacS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-08

MIR. 7, Spence Smith brought
TO Town for sale on Thursday a
wagon load of vegetables and
fruits. The watermelons that he
had were large and round and went
like cakes at so cents piece.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-08

ENGINE AND Saw MILL FOR
SALE.-Engine IA inch. cylinder,
three feet stroke; two boilers, 40
inches, "a feet long. Lee Il Levitt
Saw Mill. Iron frame, top saw.
e. SCHMALINSKI.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-08

TODAY at Chicago, the meet.
ing of the National Democratic
Convention takes place, 4
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-08

The reasons laid down by our
representative, Hon. R. P. Hunter,
for asking for the removal of the
University back to it's former domi-
Gle, the same having been pub
lisaed in the city Item, appear in
another portion of to-day's paper.
All who favor Mr.. Hunter should
read what he says concerning the
above.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-09-01
erareifen unb ianf i'm na6iteu g(uaenz

ergreifen unb ianf I'M nd6iten 9lusen=
blide lautlos 81 8oben.
Der &an5ler itano un6 betro6tete i'm
nit b0bniI6en, ip6ttii6en 8liden.
9as Spiel 1T mir lei6ter gepor6en,
Die i'd nur i'm Sraum geoo9t babe.
Starr! gu benfen, bieie perle fir liG
gu geuinnen! @enn Su 8uriidfe6rf,
magft 9u es magen, Seine 8lide gu
Bet &Onigin 5u erbeben, mir baben fir
8errtdte feffe S6l6her genug.
Ser Gan5ler trat in bas 8Drsilnmer
binaus uno befabl einem Siener, fofort
an 8oro bes o@ilbenen 26ipen" su ge=
ben un6 Dem Nbmiral gu fagen, 6a E Der
Sol6at nit in See gu geben miinf6e,
burd einen ungliidli6en 3ufal aber
elm @las Wein gu piel getrunfen babe
unb nun gebolt perben mii6e.
Damn febrte ct gu Guitar Stureion
5uriid unb beoba9tete i'm forgiam
0erielbe CAB fein 2ebensSei6en bDt 1i6,
nur als Der &analer ii6 gu ibm ltie0ers
beugte, b5rte er feline leifen 9ltbem5iise.
(GorticsEay folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-09-01

8dbren6 Die srie9if6e &6nigss
familte f9 am 6. Nuguft aur 6eimreiie
anfdjidte, ur1 tlabeinem fursen gefude
beim 9ersog bon Cumberland in @mutls
ben iib in Srieft auf Der Oa6t vMmpbie
trite" nod atben ein3uf6iHen, lit ba=
ielbtt bas f6nigli6e 69loB ein Rau6
ber Glammen geporben. Sas @dloB
mar balb mad Der @riinbung oes G0niqz
rei9es @rie6enlano in BEN eSabren
1884 big 1888 BON Dem Mtiindener Or
6itetten p. Gdrtner fir ben iungen &6s
mig Otto erbaut tporbem. gs mar atpar
ni6ts tDeuiger als elm Meinermerf Der
Nr9iteftur, fonbern elm coloIIaler qua=
bratii9er gau bon rnonotonent, faler=
men dbnli6en Musiebem. 95er es mar
gan5 aug pentbelii9em Marmor erri6tet
unb imponirte bel ieiner MaiTenbaftiaz
feit bur6 bic &ofbarfeit beg Meaterials.
ueberDies mar es am 9lusgange Der
9ermesitraBe iebr fb0n gelegen uno
batte cine berrli6e 9usfi1t auf Bic slfru=
polls, aoas Meer ,lnb bas peloponeiiidle
@ebirge. SIN Snner1 mar bas S6loB
ie9r mittelmdBig eingeri9tet uno aus
gefattet. Nur Der groBe, in ppmpeia=
nif9em Stpl oecprirte 8alllaal mabte
einen siinitigen ginorud.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-09-01

Monaten 5 Sagen geHorben. Sic mar
trOb Oieies boben Nlters i'm NGgemeinen
siemli6 riiitig unb bate elm bortreffi=
DIES @eod6tnib, uno nur in Ser lebten
3eit ma9te ii6 bas 9llter gelteno.
= Sie poftbiebffdble perben in
Oeferrei6 ltnsarn epioemif6. 9to6
1T es Der eifrigitem unb umfanenoiten
llnteriu6ung ni6t gelungen, BEN Sbd=
tern auf bic Spur 80 fommen, tpei6e
Dor einigen WD6en cine BON @ien na1
Beitb abgeienoete &iite nit einem esns
bait Don 10000 @ulben peri9tpinoen
lieben, uno i6on tpieber tpirb semeloet,
oaB b0diftpabri6einli9 Elm neuer ppit=
oiebfabl gu regiitriren lei, inoem elm
BON peitb nod Mien porgeitern abges
lenoeter poitbeutel, tpel1er @elbbriefe
uno unter Nnoerem aud Gbeds inn 8e=
TRACE bon 280, 900 @ulben entbielt, ait
ieinem Seitimmungsorte ni6t ange=
lanst iei.
: Miin6en, Is. 9lusult. ssSn BET
pofanweiiuns 9auptfa1Ie Der biefgen
Stabtpoit murbe beute Na1t eine groBe
Seloflite ge0ffnet unb bic barin aufbe=
tpabrten 9anbfaiien Der 8eamten tbeils
aufgel6loilen, tbeils erbrp1en uno bei=
nabe bes gelammten @ertbpapier eSn=
balts Oman fpri6t pon bunberttauIenb
Marf) beraubt.
= neber Die 6orm unb bic umz
1anbe, uater oenen Die @rnennung bes
Or. S6wenlnger gum auBeroroentlis
den profehor an Ser Srieori9 JDil=
,belms llniDeriitdt erfoIgte, tpirb Der
y9fational 3eituns", ani6eineno aus
benz &reife ber mebisinii6en Safultdt,
SDlgen6es mitgetbeilt: ngrit an benz
ielben Oieniiag, ben 5. guguf Na6=
mittags, an bem Die grnennung bes
9errn Dr. S6peninger i'm r@faatsz
4n5eiger" ber6Hentli6t ipurbe, gimg Der
Gafnltdt ein S6reiben su, in Dem ibr
bic grnennung nlitgetbeilt tpurbe.
WDbl tpar Der 6afultdt borber bas in
Berlin perbreitete Gerii9t bon ber be-
borite6enben grnennung gu Sbren gez
fommen, uno fie bat i'm Sinblid auf
Die Seoeutung Der Sa1e ben ungez
nobnli6en S6ritt setban, auf oiei
Gerii6t bin miinbli6, tpie # driftlid
gegen Die @rnennung borfteGig gu tperz
ben, aber, tpie man lpeiB, obme ben qe=
tpiinf6ten @rfolg. 9ie grnennuna oes
Or. S6weitinger tpnroe, tpie ihon ae=
fagt, am 5. @uguft Der Safultdt mitgez
tbeilt; Der S6lub Ser 0orteiungen
bate bereits begonnen, faIt ole orbent=
li6en grofefIoren Der Gafultdt batten
bereits Berlin perla1en; es mar al1o
cine unmOgli9feit, iebt nod cine So
tultdtsIiBung anauberaun1en, um irgenb
mel9e S6ritte, Bic in bieier MnseIegenz
belt nod getban tperben f6nnten, su
beratben nnb au bef6lieBen. 9ie Mns
gelegenbeit 1T aber barum mod ni9t
beenoet, fonbern nur big gum Serbit
bertagt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-09-01
RED STAR LINE.

@Oit 9ampferieseln
ieoen g a mt faa
aipil@en
9ietp Dorf unb Nnttperpea,
Ser &bein, Deutidlanb, stalien, Solano unb
Granfreid.
3ipifdenbed, aussebenb $40; in @oraus.
sabluns bon Antiperpen $ls; &unbreiie $3e;
2. Gaiiite $50; &unbreiie $50; ealon bon
$50 bis 500; 9iunoreiie $40 bis $3.50.
g5Y- Setter @risbt G. Sons, @euerals Naen.
ten 55 8roabpab, Stem gorf.
Gsenten /: 5. Barbed, Souiton=
StraBe; y. 9. Sreer, Union gidet
Office, Gan GntcniO, Gera8. 14,2,t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-09-01
getr pielc Sanfcrpttc.

8dbrenb Dem Sabre 1883 CAB es
10,568 8anferotte in ben 8ereinigten
Staten unb Canada. @tan9e oieler
tparen sroBe @eihdfte uno man9e iebr
tlelne. Cine Gallirung lit bebauernb
fur Sebermaitn, befonbers uentt bic
8efun6beit fallirt. 8iele NAL 10, 900
Meni6en perlieren Die @eiunbbeit i'm
2aufe zines Sabres. 8iele fonnten gez
rettet perben, piir6en lie 8ropn's
Sron Bitters nebmen, bic grpBe Saniz
lteHzWebi5in unb 0as Wieberberitel=
lungsmittel Derlorener Geiunbbeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-09-01

= giaarb reiit nod europa suriid,
I'm gu bleiben. Ser ebemalige prdii=
bent Der Nortbern paeific &ailroao
Co., 9err 9enrp Billiard, befinbet fi9
sur 3eit in Stem Dorf, tuirb iebo6 am
Sonneritag NIT benz Sampfer ,Giber"
na9 Seuti9lanb, mo- er f6on felt benz
Sribjabr anfdffig iif, suriidfebren. Sn
feiner yegleitung befinoet ii6 feline So
mile. beitebenb aus feiner Gemablin
unb feinen bier Ginbern. 0err Billiard
gebenft feinen bleibenoen Mobnfib in
Seutl1lanb auf3ui6lagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-09-01
2tlet 2e1et.! 2e1et :.

m naam t Den uoalea SOrratb unm ansentldd
ott waenoen @nfdu miro MAIDEN ob,n MIR una nsfoN
nner oan3ss Eager aiicnmdBser SSaaren, ale ~ ~ 7sUs"
g8eib Waarsn, Toucnz gsoorrn s. e 8 s.
SP'sen Npttpns, = -.
Sopnnendhme, II. {.w H. + M
S ~ m Gmtauspren auuprfann swu be g
Braie olsen: " '"o' WV 'ANeA p0ts sn'Ss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-09-01

3ot 600 Yarbs rbi9e 9ace a. AZ eo
gOt ennsn 9awns gur 49, 2o SO 30 20 AZ
20 Stad afcrtie Fsurir Sateens % . so ;, "
auBem wtben mir in uuierm Srumpfwunas a fooEa ssbu
unb gu peiin " - ~ ' fV - s o"isV'"
81 enem re sa4r eiud uum eren sssn @dumunas.
perfauf bn esebenft elm - 0 0
Blum & Koenigsberger1
2snW @de eommyes urs aposoyyaA - Ia Asea,.as go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
MR.. NEWTON'S ILLNESS.
4 CHAT IN DARKENED RooM-HIs BOOK 10
COME OUT SOON.

4 CHAT IN DARKENED ROOM-Hls BUM ~
COME OUT SOON.
The Rev. r. Ileber Newton was seen !es'ei-
day by TRIBUNE reporter at the Victoria Hotel ho wa"
removed from his home in Garden City, H. L. ABOUT
weeks ago. in order that lie might be WITHIN easy re "
his medical adviser His eyes began to give nun sclio
trouble some time and he was finally ophscu !"
ND all his duties said yesterday that he was wei vi
the road to recovery, but he showed many traces "a
severe illness lie is much thinner than formerly an" y
extremely weak. He is iii darkehed room anu
allowed 70 see no one but the members of his family anu
a few personal friends $500,
MY presence ia New-York has been Kept Pmet'
he said because l did nou want TO refuse admit
lance TO the many friends who would nave c""' -
TO see me- as | would have been obhged 10 10
am glad to say now however. that the trouble j. 'oS
over. and unless relapse takes place nope 10 DC III
NV church on April &, the Sunday before Easter Inc
failure OF my eyes brOu lht on largely oy 100 mum
writing 7 am very near-sighcd and have bcch COM
noed to do an amount Of work this winter that was
really beyond my powers. had the same 'rouo'o
several years ago; and having now had Two holcn
warnings shall he eafclul III '"0 i
myself" ,,., NJ, xorton that Won were not so
I'll as was given ont and that you excG'e 10 10 :"
rome this summer and remain there until Tue eAoi''
about } our sermons had died ont; ,a.,,,rc heart
iv "My physician and wife can tell you now III No.
and as Tor going to Europe have noI tG c6ance
Thought or intention of doing So Even II , tS
wou int 20 under the circumstances All no' ''0
man TO run away under fire. 49,, ,.,or,,,co OF
Yon Illness has probably delayed the appearance Oh
yOur book somewhat. -..ouod I have
Yes hut not as much as might he supposed. n" ~
not been idle during my Illness nave 1lcte1
amnnuensis In fact she is becoming very prQI3lent
student Biblical exegosis MY book, Wicn t S he
volume of about 300 pages, VIII almost oeI''" W
issued before Easter" -. -. .,,o Va
Have YOU heard anything about the result Vi '0 ~
cent agitation for your trial e ~ ., ,oo, t,a
dNof a word You see haven't been able to Teaa t .
newspapcrs 1t NAV be tn at my brethren are WalE M
nv hook 10 appear. or perhaps they nave thDuE1u.
better a., IT. As far as concerned have aDsoiu'eS
nothing to say about the matter ~ O preb
During Mr. NewtOns illness the rev j. =, I ;dn
formerly OF West Brighton Staten Island has Oeen
officiating i'll ms church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
cRITIcISING THE NEW THEOLOGY

The Conference of Baptist Preachers yester-
dav voted 70 effect legal transfer of the library OF the
American and Foreign Bible Society to the Conference
and from that body the Baptist Publication society 10
be held in trust
The Rev Justin p. Fulton, Of Brooklyn, who was pres
emf As a visitor spoke by invitation, ana announce"
new book by himself Rome IN America
The regular business of the day was the reading OF
paper bv the Rev Dr. J. NJ. Buckley, Editor OF me
1Lrjsf1, Adrocdte, on The New Theology DE- BUCK
lev said that the negative indefinite preaching OF the
new theology would not lead people to give their hearts
70 Christ nor their money advance His cause Inc
Methodist Episcopal Church expelled Hiram ~ lhoh"S'
~ Chicago not because he not "A Christian nor
gentleman, but because an undermining, con'amm'uhs
influence was pervadng the church as the result OF Ms
nre.ching. We thought did right to eNpeI hlih'
said the speaker "Mr. Bcecher did not llmghicIl ana
that +, The best testimony that We dld right peIeNe
tbc time has draw the line between VIVA may We
said and what may not be said IN the pulpit me teN
thooo,y threatens to become the doctrine ol large pa
~ IN. TroteStaut Church. The old churches nave Idcu
IN I11lc with Newton, and could not graphic WIN lEhE
II viii weaken COnTcgauOualom ana MI E"i syn A.
footinr In PrcsbyteriSutsm, but not much TOT t u -
Solid one Insthe Baptist denomination IL VIII uidnc
IittI o1 mo propress ana will make little inroad among
Meihodists as long they have pastoIate limited ~
law Bu should this system of limiting pastors ever nc
ohoshcd greater changes will take place III lGdt cnch
ON account OF the theology than IN ANY Olier IHt7'
are my honest convictions. don't think shall chdee
Rur If ever change, Will not take pastoGalt IL one
of VDur churches and remain III ours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18

,ondon. Of the medical service shipocard vaccina
ton NJ ali on board, ia the custom In your ~
AFFORDS no protection against the spread OF tne
shpboard Vaccination does not even ipVay Seper
previously contracted Dr. Smith, your hea,n veasei
has issued orders that the surgeons OF Europen d
shall yaccinate all the steerage passengers not
yaccnated within twenyfour hours after !, SELLING
doesn't apply TO the saloon passenger anu 70 r"us
disregarded to the Others. Vaccination ~ p ,hon
precauton, but it ought to be perfor ineo ho' cs9
fourteen days before departure from port
ENGLISH AGITATION TO BENEFIT AMERICA
"Do you propose to make any movement to innuence
Congressp
"Oh, no. no |" said the Doctor, nothing moro Wv
least than what few letters to medical Journals ni~'
effect am not personally acquainted with the Po"olo
that be here as am with many of those having ohars
Of such matters IN England My object has been 10 can
attention at home to the abuses with the We" =, ~
amending the English Passenger Act as 10 'o
direction to the service and at the same tne " en
the usefulness and power. develop the
and elevate the grade and increase the PH a is a
average OF ability of ships surgeons. DrIo
needed reform which will benefit all IN such
gers surgeons and companies alike Inc passaS aln,ost
an act by our Parliament will practcay anee. I'D vonr
all American travellers TO and from Eul1Pe ,he laws
Congress will soon the advantage OF
affecting all steamship lines including your OWL
with those OF England