Article clipped from Angelica Reporter

1BOO.eotis.3L0EJa*Y,* or-**., support of the public. While its euccega andtfflitraihln * r‘s- ; „ 4l 1poTpcfUywould^Bseas 'to~”br-dxrectly- andrCSi8*59 A.M.fr05 A.M.10:09 a. m.8:45 r- si.10:53 p. x. 12:40 a. m. d Clncln-ty,. only atjrcBsvillo.rcss of theDroctwwN, wlt;ell and knowntomapy cltUena of thla place,announces by prospectue^tbat she will aooncommence the publication of the Golden Rule and Woman1* Rural Magazine* at 01 can, N. t.Aside from the known personal worthiness of the Editress, the Golden Rule has many special features to commend It to favor andPxjiasx None*.—We solicit corralt sources, containing matter*of I which have a Publlcintcrcit. Public Meeting*intimately associated with the success of theTemperance Reform, and the prosperity of theOrdetf of Good Templars^Jmm^the. stroapBt cEimi upon woman, the family and society, as a high-toned, moral and literary magazine, and as suchf we predict that it willachieve an honorable position In American* * ' '■ ■ •Literature.Though chiefly womans’ work, we are gladto note that it is not to be exclusively so; bat will number among its contributors some of t JIATCHf jiij— best writers, of both sexCs. We eordlaltjrcommend the Ooldm Rule to the confidence andpatronageofftU-irisnds-of^JaainwL-rrcgt^and Practical Good. In undertaking to establish such a magazine, Mrs, D. incurs, neceeearilv, a large expense, great labor and considerable risk. All who with the enterprise success,- should contribute their mite towards insuring Its success by mtbscribingfor iiprbmptly. Two dollars per year. Clubs of ten at $ 1,60, The Grand District Good Templars Convention held at Cuba, last week, proceedings of which are published on first page, passed resolutions endorsing Mrs. D’s. enterprise init:', Rclmont.hime.nont-dover.Angelica.dship.it C. Fisk,C- lllTDE,olivar.JentervlUein depthReligious, Educational, Political, Musical* or whatever other kind will be gladly announcednotice is emt us. Real names mutt accompany corrrepwuience, \ We will not print anonymous letters. We must know who writes communicationsTHE MDRUGas a guaranty of good faith* though the name be withheld from publication.\Weujjyille, March 8th, 19.Dear E»:-rThere la considerable KellgfcusGAINinterest hero now; more thannr^iave known | for many years. Of course there may be, as Is often the case, ih religions awakenings, more or less excitement; but to my mind there is genuine feeling,’and deliberate action on the part of ihany who go forward. Yesterday, some 25 persons were ImmersedIn the Baptist Church—I mean m the Church*because Jhc Baptist Denomination have con-THIS Oldest ravages of trefurnished by1supplying the plino of trade, of. *41 / . I.'• ^ —• * F*kBtructed under the platform of the Pulpit, a convenient^ receptacle, called a Baptisry, ^Ich^a^tt^dTwtth^ateron^atnrdByrnndused yesterday for immersing before a crowdedb e s •house.tThe meetings are continued every day, as follows: At 12:16 o'clock a prayer meeting for the young converts, lasting 30 minutes. At 2 o’clock p, m., preaohing and conference one hour. At 6 1-2 o’olock* p. m., prayer moet* log one hour; then sermon and going forward to the anxious seat, rising for prayers, conference, exhortations, Ac. Meetings holdLOWIJHI9 STOREPuriMSIa recentAcademy, nblio ex-at Yalo, copies off in” and machine,£ , , it_. . t , until nearly 10 o’clock each evening. The.the^tro^t^rins, Md.ov«„U1uts..Buteup,lctob.^w_„m willu qnietJ».«, h»n^ i5CC5M»l«^tlons were han.ded.her in--kea- that*-ten-mra utes time. We understand that Grand Worthy Chief Templar Ball, furnishes Mrs. D.,at her request, with negatives for large size photo-graphrof himself, In Gran I Lodge Regalia, suitable for framing; whioh Mrs. D.° proposes to present as a premium to her subscribers The *•Golden Rule” will succeed, despite tho falsehoods and misrepresentations of Stebdins, orahy other whisky-gazzling expelled member of the Otder.■■ ... • lt;POTmorning,mercuryunsettledIrxold Obituary .—Yfm copy tho following obituary notice of a former well known citizen of this county, from Upper 2)es Moines; published at Algona, Kossuth county, Iowa,Died.—At bis residence. In Afgonia, Kossuth Co,by. iiIowa, Feb- 4th, 1869, UevTlsracl Jennings, of the M.E. Church, in the fifty-eighth year of his age.Bro. .Jennings was born In lirlstol Co., Mass.. Feb.23d. 1811, from ivhlch place he ihoved to Allegany Co., N. Y. Ho was converted in tho year 1829. Ilo was licensed to exhort on the ISInmla circuit by Sylvester Cary, preacher in charge in 1830, which -relation ho seems to have sustained,, until f843, when he was licensed as a Local Preacher, by the WTiftesvilio andNOLD.ng fresh ; from the Ives, will;y of the jvc. The Yiug thoy, a goldthe samejcrty, andextra in-13, Ac,, as nt stocks,ison, Esq..AWTON, ofes Publicar.Andover circuit quarterly conference, which relationilhe sustained until the year 1853. when he was elected to the Deacon Order by the East Genesee Con. noil ordained hv Bishop Jaynes.85 Du ring the years 18(3, ’frl and *65, lie supplied the Itexvjllo charge in the same Con. In April of ’66 he came to the west and settled in Algona, where for nearlv three rears he has leen an earnest advocate of practical Godliness, both in the church and Sabbath school, having preached regularly for nearly two years In the village, living only to see the commencement of the first revival of retigion ever witnessed in the place Bro. J leaves a large circle vt sorrowing friends, both in tho elmrch and world, and in hisfrimily their Joss is deeply felt, but their loss is bisoifai::ain, for he died full of faith and the Holy Ghost, andas gone home.Put Yourself a House--An exchange very appropriately remarks, that every poor laboring man should buy himself a town lot— get that paid for acd then woik to add the necessary improvements—a little here and aa man by Hinsdale, df with a jaed.furniture3 Bold atmutity of e sold atUA?«|frefiul*committed spring, on ot spiritort of the Jaba, last i; also anulvcrsity,erly meetake_.place_.. on Satur-i . ■ «•21st. All icvitcd.little, there will in due time produce you a home of your own, and place you outside of the landidrd’s grdsp.' Remomber-' that §50 - a year saved in rent, will, In a very few years, pay foryour own home and the mcney It costa you to move and shift -about, will, w- thouf any lot» of furniture and of lime, pay the interest of a five hundred dollar judgment against your property until you can gradually reduce it to nothing. You can all buy in that way—why do you notriskit? If you fail you arc no worse off—If you succeed, as any careful mao is sure to do, you have made a borne and estabtishdd a credit equal to another which will start you in business,Ai.leoany Musical Journal,—1This ia theMany of the converts are young. Some old backsliders are reclaimed, and a few “hard cases” are giving evidence of thoughtfulness acid a change of purpose.The Mctbodiet Cburcb is holding meetings every evening. Several have arisen for prayers; but no such excited interest as at the Baptist Church.Rev. Geo. Balcom, of Penn Yan, a noted Revivalist, Is the leading spirit in these meetings. Bis brother, Benjamin Balcom, was•here last week, adding an Increased Interest to the meetings. Mr. Geo. Baloom is not a very deep reasoner—does not resort to careful and erudite argument, nor try to convince with clear convincing logic; but is something of fbe scnBational school; Jias a powerful voice, which he uses with might and main, both in exhortation and singing. He plays the melodeoo quite well, and what with his deep rich base, accompanied with his melodeon end the sometimes comic stories, intended (he says) to keep people awake and command their attention, he succeeds In drawing a full bouse every night. Gems of 'truth flash out between his stories and incidents, that sparkle like diamonds of the first water, making an impression that will haunt the miud of the hardened Binner, and make, we hope, lasting and salutary impressions. May be do much good here and elsewhere.Another store in Brown's Block, is opened* A.S. Stillman has moved in, and is filling up with a fine lot of Books, Wall-paper aud Fancy articles. T he store is fitted up in excellent taste, and presents a very fine appoar-anee.Our town meeting went off very quietly^ but little interest or excitement manifested.»Tlie Repnbiican ticket waa-victorious withthe exception of one unimportant, candidate.Yours, as.ever, PHILOMATH.FOToilet-AVAN!A GOOD ASCH001’YSTi!Of all kinds Book trade.PHYSIC.Carefully i1 respectful 1public, and piTHE BRemo Exclmneello Angelica, XhSchools at Alfred Center.title of a new monthly periodical, publishedat Friendsuip, in Ibis county, by Prot. J..Baxter *fc Co., in the interest of the Alleganyi' *Academy of Music, located at that place.►Mr. A. N. Johnson ia the editor, and the ablemanner in which he wields the quill editorial,*« *bespeaks for the Journal n long and prosperous life. Tiie initial numb :r containa two beauti-fuLpieces of muric, with a large amount 61 editorial and miscellaneous reading, of interest to lovers of music everywhere. The Journal also contains ai ticles explaining a mode upbn which interesting musical associations can ea^iiy -bfi..form.ed.jn nny town. Specimen copies caA be obtained gratis by addressing J. G.Crandall, TreasurerAllegany Academy of Music, Friendship, N. Y, Send for a copy.f* Alfred, March Oth I860.Mr. Editor:—For the first time, we attended the commencement of Alfred College, last summer. Hon. Theodore Tilton delivered a very ablq lecture; and ia connection with the varied exercises of the lyeum,tnade It a very' Interesting season; and this gave us a desire to attend the jubilee‘sessions that came- pff about Christmas and New Year's—we werepresent; there were four Sessions, two ladies. and two gentlemen; and after listening to the well trained efforts of the members of tbo difiereat societies, we thought we were tvell paid for ail it cost (is. It must be of great benefit to those students to make practical u?c of what they gather Irom* books. These societies are among the greatest blessings thestudent can enjoy at school, in fitting themfor the active duties of life. Last week we'learned there was to be an examination of the»■ »musical depurtment, aod we,availed ourselves of the opportunity - to attend. *Fbe first evening was The cxerciscFof^tbe^^IptmmmttaFpartf it was good. There were those who had taken less than one term, that performed 60 well1LIFEUNITEDCHARTER!ACASH(BYFIRST N.PS
Newspaper Details

Angelica Reporter

Angelica, New York, US

Wed, Mar 17, 1869

Page 4

Full Page
Clipped by
Profile Icon
Anonymous

NY, USA 29 Jun 2020

Other Publications Near Angelica, New York

Angelica Allegani County Republican

Whig and Advocate

Angelica Allegany Republican

Angelica Advertiser

Angelica Reporter