Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 April 1881 — Page 6

,4 *f

the thinffS wlvc'i be 25.

W^WjKp

tNSEBSOLL'S CREED Zismi s* 5

A Discovery that He Is Quite Orthordox /f^r All-

Hubert JJurdette.

^ojik* cm? cmU us a Ht$e- tract -«mtaininir epigraipsintic e*iiessions f'rqm Col. Koljert 3. lDU'e^olI latest lecture. "What Mast We Do to Tte Saved V* We have

ic.kI

th'1 tract fond we have rt »d the

entircleAort.: Jfr lis i* truly ftfrfsoll's creci], lie C'olone^ ita't

j|0

man'screed,

far out or the?

way. 'Ho 'ccniiing around, x»aybe. He manages to'^otI coasiUe»Uks Scripture into his' net if as mrser# it forth. There is lotaof bopi, in fact -there is a preat (leal of certainty 'for the Colonel. We subjoin a few articles of this ^reat

to show Irony what

book he got his declaration of iaith. •'Houot industry Is :is gpod as pioua, idleness," says the Colonel.

Well, thaV* all right. That's rlh'ordox The Bible says the same thing, ancT said it Ion# before the Colonel thought of it. "Faith •without works is dead." "Chrtat .believed the temple of God to be the heart of man."—Ingersoll. "Ye*, that's orthodox, u»o We "must worship him in thdi spijit." "Know ye not that ye are the temples of the Holy Ghost." ••If I go to Heaven I want to take my reason with rae."—Ingersoll

Of course and so you will,

l,f(Hr

dow

v/e

sec through a fjlasa darkly, but there face to face now I know in part, but then I shall know even as I am kgowrt."— Corinthians, Xiii, 12.

Fear is a dagger with which hypocrisy assassinates the soul.—Ingersoll. That is a good GoSpel, and perfect love Oasteth out fear." "If I owe Smith $10, and God forgives me, that doesn't pay Smith."—Ingersoll.

Correct you are "the prayer of Christianity i* ''forgive us our debts as we forgive our debtors?'* "Owe no man anything." "Reason is the light of the eoul, and if you haven't the right to follow it, what have you the right to follow Ingersoll. MS "Yet in the church I hail rather speak five words with my understanding, that by my voice I might teach others also, than ,10,000 In an unknown tongue Brethren, be not children in understanding howbeit in malice be ye children, but in understanding be men.'Vrl. Corinthians xvi:, 19, 20. "If you goloheIU.it will be for not practicing the virtues which -the Sermon on the Mount proclaims."—Ingersoll.

That's all Orthodox." "If ye know these things, happy are ye if ye do them." "The men who saw the miracles all died long ago. I wasn't acquainted with any of 'em.—Ingersoll.

Same way with the men who saw Ser vetus burned. But the Colonel mo.st firmly believes that Servetus was burned"A little miracle now, right here—just a little one—would do more toward the advancement ot Christianity than all the preaching of the last thirty years soll"If they hear not Moses and the prophets, neither will they be persuaded through one rose from the dead."—Luke, xvii., 81. "If there is a God in the universe He will not damn an honest man.''—Inger son. 'j.rrj "A false balance is an abomination unto the Lord: but a just weight is His delight."—Proverbs, xi, 1. "There id only true worship- and tnkt is the practice of justice."—Ingersoll. "Render, therefore, unto Ctesar the things which be Csesar's, and unto God

God's."—Luke- xx,

"God will not damn a good citizon, a good-father, or a good friend.''—Inger60ll.

Certainly not uor auy good man. "A good man slioweth favor and lendeth he will guide his affairs with discretion. Surely, he shall not be moved forever the righteous shall be held ito everlasting "remembrance."--— Psalms, xxii., 5, (5. "Study the religion of the body in pretevauee to the religion ot the soul. A healthy mind will des-troy superstition." —Ingersoll.

That explains why the Indians have no superstitions. People who have the smallest souls make the most fuss about saving them.-' —Ingersoll.

Of course, Colon. 1 they are the hardest kind to stfv e. "I will never ask God to treat,lmj auy fairer than I treat my fdlowiuen."—Ingersoll

W ell* that's per fid h' orthordox*. "For if ye forgive men their tresspasses, your Heavenly Father will also forgive you but if ye forgive not men their tresspasses, c^ither will your Father forgive your- tresspassed'. For with .what j'tdgement ye judgfc, ye ihair-be judged' *nc1 with w».at measure ye mete, it shall be measured out to you." "Upon the shadowy shore of death, the sea of trouble casts no wave "—Ingersoll. iThe Colonel must have been singing that good old hymn.' When I can read ray ti\le clear," in which ot cur the lines: \nd not a wave of trouble roll

Across my peaceful breast.

Sishop Foster Against Revivals. Oswego New York .Special. Bishop Foster of Boston, who presides lite Northern New York Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church in session in this city, gave old style Methodism a galvanic shock in his- address today to tne candidates for admission to the Conference. The Methodists revival is an irstitutioa as old as the Methodist church, but Bishop Fostet admonished the candidates that "continued growth is better than an avalanche ot revivals." He also declared that "Getting up revivals*' is an odious phrase among us, and a disgusting fact." He dtclared himself tirra of Christians who' liave to be coaxed, and said while emotion ia» a touching thing, "to sec a man snivel «nd cry is foolishness." In respect of preach ing, he (said people will go anywhere where they can get thought, and "a man who has bothing to say mustaot expect to have congregations.

V..

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ortelmproved IrK

-4

4 1

Hof^ Goethe Has Been Misinterpreted by the Critics-t,,, .•

His Poem Written Against Agnosticism. Not for it- ..

Second Lecture on the Subject by Prof. W Harris.

From the St.Louis llepubltcan. The review of Goethe's Faust, commenced by Prof. W. T. Harris Thursday evening of last week, was continued by him last evening at Washington university beforj an audience larger than has been present at previous lectures. By way of introduction Prof. Harris gave a summary of the last lecture, showing how the Faust myth aros-e and how well it represented the peculiar bent of the German mind, the idea of agnosticism being exemplified by it, Faust, after all his study, having arrived ai the conclusion that "nothing can be known." The esseutial point of the magic which he had studied was the utter negativity of the Supreme Being, magic being another name for the doctrine of relativity, agnosticism, or whatever we ehoose to" call the System which brings its followers to pantheism—to the God of blind force. As Goethe himself had "been accused of believing this theory, passages showing the wrongfulness of the accusation would be cited during the lecture. The lesson which he really wished to teach was that agnosticism was destructive, and though"Faust at first inclines to the belief, in the end he rises superior to it. The doctrine was fairly set forth in the passage commencing: "How each the whole its substance trives.

js the conclusion reached by Faust, who thinks, not as Wagner does, that knowledge is a number of isolated facts, which can be picked up one at a lime, untii all are acquired, but rathe that these facts, seemingly isolated, are but reflections of others, vanishing when the others aie grasped.

The Easter hymn, the strains of which coming into Faust's chamber cause him to tatcethe poison from his lips, with the hymns of the angels contain the true solution of the problem, presenting God as

A CONCHETE CHKIST,

Divirie and human, not the negative principle, swallowing all things in itself, and reducing all things to itselt. Sketching then brielly tte poem, the lecturer came to the place where he left Faust in his study in company with the poodle which was but a personification of the •idea which had taken possession of him, of turning his great powers of intellect into the ministers of his pleasure.

The thought of religion suggested by the Easter hymn had prevented Faust from accomplishing his own destruction. He resolved then to look into religion more closely and to ascertain if it ottered any solution of the problem of knowledge. Coming into his study he commences his reflection on the Divine love, when the dog interrupts him by growling —that is, his old douots make "themselves felt, and the idea of debasing his intellect which he had conceived keeps constantly recurring. He rebukes the dog's snarling and again sinks into religious meditation. Determining to consult Revelation where study has failed him, he takes up the New Testament, selecting the passage which shows the Divinehuman nature of God, and there he stumbles. "In the beginning was the word,'.' reads his text. What the "word" is he does not know, and'so for it he substitutes "thought," "power," "mean ing" and "deed," but still the passage becomes no clearer. All this time he is working on the problem: "If man cannot grasp tiie absolute, how cai it he revealed to himV" 'In the next scene this idea will be elucidated in dumb show.

The dog now begins howling—that is, Faust's doubtings will

longer be kept

down, lie tries translating Revelation «nd his doubt swells to the size of an eleph.rt. He exorcises it with the key of Solomon. Haviug settled it iu his mind that he was right at first and that he would turn his powers to use, out steps Mephistopheles who exchanges bitter sarcasm with Faust. Mephistopheles tells him that he is "The spirit which denies," and expounds the doctrine that •everything is

CK4ATKD TO BE DESTROYED

And to come to naughtL Further on we have Mephistopheles forced to remain in the chamber by the sign of the pentegram on the doorsill, the sign having power over him because it is the symbol of the highest principles, composed ot a trinity united with a trinity. The song which the spirits under his command sing to Faust is of the deepest significance it is the sopg of the sensuous life, of the pleasures of the body, of an existence spent under Southern sunshine in selfishness. When in his study with Mephistopheles who is now in the form of a scholar, Faust causes all life, ambition, fame, wife and child, wealth, hope, mutation, everything, tht chorus of spirits sings, "Woe! woe! thou hast des'royed the world!" and advises him to rebuild iL Mephistopheles interprets that they are urging him from inaction to enjoyment. Then the famous contract is entered into. When Faust is perfectly satisfied—when the moment comes of which he would be willing to make an eternity—Mephistopheles gets him. Herein is the contradiction. It a man wouttfgFltnible. as Carlyle says he would, if you gave him* the whole world it* as he says, the poor shoe-black, to whom half the universe were "given, would quarrel to get possession of the other half, because an infinite soul cannot be.satisfied with aliything finite, if these things are true, Faust is bound Jto escape, because this Mephistopheles, this petty

„'TTV»\ .1 Y.I -S ?T'i'A :l"

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

natttre nothing which will satisfy it for a moment. So Faust makes of Mephistopheles a slave whom he uses for the benefit oi mankind, until he comes to the time when h« is satisfied that he can only Its happy by the realization of the Diviae Nature as it is that he is to be satisfied only with having got into the universal— and so Mephistopheles misses him. Towards- the closing of this srtme, in talking with the student, telling him to trive up his metaphysies which is nothing but words—that

-'.Jl*) flVtf fit*

"THEORIES AUK ('.HAY,,

Life's fields green," Mephistopheles again unfolds the Agnostic theory. Faust, determining that the world—the microcosm—is to be seen first, is transported with his guide into tke cellar in ipsic, which is the Bcene ot the wildest excesses. This is the first side of life wnich Mephistopheles shows him—this dissipation which is the negative of industry. With idleness and drinking Faust quickly becomes disgusted and wishes to get away from them. Nothing of this sort can satisfy the soul. The wine which Mephistopheles has drawn is spilled, it turns to llame and they leav the cellar.

Faust has been a man of studious habits his beard is rough and long he wOuld seem uncouth perhaps in society. He must be. remodelled and fitted for it. He visits the witches' cavern, where the whole machinery of society is kept. He is not favorably impressed wilh it, but Mephistopheles tells him that he must use this machinery—the wigs, dyes, pomatums, frills and finer}'—or else live close to nature. So he drinks of the magic cup. The monkeys arc there— the ape, most imitntive of animals, for in society one must follow the fashion. The song sur g, ,.

"Who takes no thought s-•% is

Hints at the jtcrvading principle cf indolence, as the witch's multiplication table does at that of unscrupulousness of "money, honestly if you can if not, then—money."

The point*made where Faust looksinto the mirror of society and sees there a woman is a very important one, as it will be seen further on. In the next sccne begins the terrible tragedy of Margaret,

Each in the other works and lives." The whole of Asiatic thought has had this tendency it has never arrived at anything except a negative unity. Wh.it which is worked with wonderful power in "Faust is called magic makes of the to the close. We will see whether in individual human nothing but a link in his tragedy ot the family, Mephistoa great series, depending on something pheles is to win his wager and whether else, having no separate existence. Thiij Faust is to find his moment of satisfae-

tion in the destruction of Margaret. When, the second casket of jewels having been placed in her way, Martha tells Margaret to conceal them from her mother and to wear them, it is then that Mephistopheles appears to her.. In .the next scene Faust relents in \,-t

TUE GARDEN SCENE

Margaret gives him a fine descripton of her homely life, the little cottage and garden, her knitting and sewing, her mother her brother, who is a soldier, and of lier little sister, who is dead. In FaustJ there is go'ng on the reaction of sentiment against selfishness Selfishness triumphs until Margaret in the arbor sings: ... ... "My peace is gone-my heart is «ore

1 never shall see it, no, nevermore."

When she asks Faust about his re ligious belief, he overwhelms her with his rhetoric about the indeterminate saying:

"Who dare express htm? Ami who profess him? ,s ii Saying, I believe in him?

Who, feeling, seeing, Deny his being? •, Tlieall-unfoluing! »=. The all up-holding Folds ana upholds he not, Tb®.1, me, Himself?" |.f

This Margaret calls lik& what the preacher says, but different. There must, she thinks, be a hitch somewhere, for Faust has not Christianity, and has a companion whom she fears.-—Mephisto pheles.

Lewes says of Fausl's answer to Margaret, that "grander, holier, deeper thoughts arc not to be found in poetry." Yet Goethe puts these lines into Paust's mouth when he is tr\ing to deceive a confiding girl, showing thus how little the ideas advanced were like those which lie lifcld himself in fact he has advanced all this merely as a polemic against th»* theory outlined in the passages. How the critics misjudge Goethe this shows. The ideas which they consider so grand, deep and holy he makes Faust throw away upon one who can not comprehend them.

Things now move forward rapidly to destruction. Valentine is slain and Faust leaves the country with Mephistopheles. We find them next in the Walpurgis— the Jardin Mabille in Paris. The scene the cathedral has been called the most tragic in literature, because others have finite forms confronting finite, but here is the individual in the presence of the In finite.

Time pressing him, the ltcturer sketched rapidly the Walpurgis night, the Walpurgis night's dream and the dungeon scene. The tragedy which blotted out a whole family has offered nothing which can satisfy the soul. Pleasure has ended in destruction, and Mephistopheles lias uotwonhis wasrer.

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RE-

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Given up by Doctors

"Is it possible that |Mr. Godfrey is up and at work, andtcured by so '.simple a remedy?" "I assure you it is true that he is entirely cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters and only ten days ago his doctors gave him up and said be must die!" "Well-a-day! That is remarkable! I will go this day and get some for my poor George—I know hops are good.'1—Salem Post.

DR. JULES H0URIET8 SWISS AGUE CURE IS A SOVEREIGN

god of finite things, can give his infinite: REMEDY FOR FEVER AND AGUE V4

.O*. I

-w-1

LORD BEAC0NSFIELD.

4u% ~A At If*:-'

Touching: Scene at the Passing Away of a Great State ma'**]:"4' ^iJsrihr. «J

Daath Comes on the Winds.

SUaof

Wings of the

London Cable special, •"f

ne the lato Lord BeaconsBeUl's medical attendents gives an account of iho last hourg of the distinguished statesman. The drowsiness which was apparent in the latter part of last evening gradually deepened toward midnight into stupor, from which His Lordship was with difficulty aroused. He stiil, however, took nourishment up to half-past oue o'clock this morning. AUitrt two o'clock the stupor deepened into coma or complete insensibility, and toward three o'clock the breathing became very much embarrassed.

THE APPROACH OF DEATH.'

Drs Kidd and Bruce at once applied all the usual restoratives l'or breatiiiog, but for the first time during illness there was no response. Seeing the approach of death Dr. Kidd immediately despatched messengers to Lord Barrington, Sir Philip Rose and Dr. Quain. Lord Barrington was the first to arrive, and upon entering tho sick man's room he fonnd Lord liowton closely grasping the right hand of the distinguished patient, in which grasp Lord Barrington joined. The two noble Lords continued to grasp the right hand of Lord Beacon afield until the last moment, his left hand being all the time held in that of Dr. Kidd. About hve minutes before breathing ceased Sir Philip Rose and Dr. Quain arrived. Then a most placid appearance came over his lordship's tace which deeply mbved all in, the room. ,.

I PAPBINO AWAK*:' The distressing breathing ceased and for about five minutes a slow, gentle inspiration took its place, and all seemed over, but even after the breatbiug had stopped tor four or live minutes the heart's action kept up, the pulse continuperfectly perceptible at the wrist. Jt was a mjst touching scene as Lord RowtonKord Barrington, the three physicians, Dr. Boehm, the young servsnt James, and the two nurses watched around the bed. For ten minutes most perfect silence was maintained, save for the weeping of some who were present, because even when the pulse ceased, it was difficult to realize that he was dead.

Thus, without a struggle, Lord Beaconsfielu a life passed away. His death came sobiewhat suddenly. A few days ago the east wind, which persistently blew for ten days,changed into beautiful spring weather. The condition of the noble patient improved aud hopes were enter tained of his convalescence but ihe east wind returned yesterday and by last night the temperature had fallen to such an extent that during the entire bauk holiday much anxiety was felt for the noble Earl., Although conscious to the last he awaited death with much fortitude. h.V?

I.'*.-

WASHINGTON.

Prospects of an Executive Session of the Senate Soon-

Brady, the Star Route Mail Man, Getting in Deep Water.

TUOSE FOOLISH REPUBLICANS. Washington, April 22.—The Republican Senators will doubtless meet in caucus to-morrow The purpose of the meeting is to bring about the holding of one or more executive sessions at an early date in order to dispose of some portion of the accumulated business but with the understanding that the contest over the proposed election of officers will then bj renewed.

r»j

THE IKK EG LA 71U AT ACTIONS*.

which has been uncovered in the con tract office, and the I'ostoffice department by the investigation of Postmaster General James are the principal topic of discussion throughout the city to-day, especially in the executive departments. The case against General Brady and his friends has been presented in its incomplete shape to President Garfield and instructions have been given to at once eomplele the evidence and lay the whole subject, including the accumalated mass of documetJts, affidavits and various descriptions of incriminating memoranda before the Attorney General. It is reported and is probably true that while Judge Tyner was cognizant of the star route operations and"long ago manifested a disposition to expose them both, he anil General Key were overruled by General Brady whose power in the post office seems, in vie* of recent developements, to have been almost absolutely supreme*

WITHDRAWN.

The President iias withdrawn from the Senate.the nomination of Henry C. Russell, Postmaster of Eufaula, Ala.

GARFIELD'S WISHES.

President Garfield has declared to the leading Republican Senators bis earnest desire "that the pending nominations be confirmed, especially the most important ones. He spoke of"the embarrassments of the administration and some of its departments and divisions because of unfilled vacancies in important positions.

The sentiment amo the Republicans in favor of confirming the important nominations has been growing of late and the request of the President has determined the Republicans to hold a caucus for consideration of this matter and to arrange for an executive session, the caucus to !e held, it is said, before' the middle of next week. Some Republican Senators favor holding it to-morrow. The caucus may s«lect a list of unobjected nominations for confirmation.

There are pending one hundred and fifty-four nominations, most of which have not been referred to Committees. A meetiug of the judiciary committee has been called for to-morrow morning to consider nominations before that committee, the most prominent of which is Stanley Matthews. The Republicans are preparing for executive sessions, btit declare they will hold control of business and will not surrender the present fight

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All floor plans to bo colorcd, showing construction. If perspectives arc turuished, inuK«)nf»riu at iieur as nwy le to scale* nboye trIVen.

The itoarti reserve* the right to any and all plans and ^pccitlcuiions died No plans to paid for unices accepted and Rdopted by the Board, and then «mtv 11 pon such contractus may be Hfcreed apon between the jtn-lntect and *ald Ou»mis*toncrs. and not be liable top ty for such pians, although accepted find Rdopted, unloss th* construction of snid building or huildingsor buildings can be contracted'for within th* est fai a ted price act 0111 pany ing tho plans, by competent persons, satisfactory to th* Board.

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By order Board of Commissioners. Attest: Andrew Skimm, ,*w Auditor Vigo County.

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•yroriCB OF DISSOLUTION^ Tbe partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, composing the Arm of Chadvick & Co., in tbe proprietorship and operation of the stotfe wor*» on Tenth, t*#*ve»ri Main and Chestnut •tree's, this ty, tiney haing no other partnership ntorests.) has this dfajr been mutually dia solved. Mr. P. C. Henry will adjust the aceoanta of said firm.

The Terre Haute Stone Work* Co, i-s their successor and will continue the baainessrat the place of the late firm nnder the management of Mr. E. D. Chadwlck-

PATKI«K

C. HEXRY

EDWAEDI).

Chadwick

Terra Hante, January 37th, 1881.

Outfit furn shed free, with full instructions for conducting iho most profitable biv-*'.ms that cnyonecan engage in. The business is

eas^C

le «r and our Instrucflonp are so simple tnu plain, that any cne.cn^ tn.'iko grcut ]iro-»,, utn from the very start. fo one can faiy. wiioflH willing to work.' Wommi nr- aa suc-'J tessolas mcn. Boys ami glrln can earn lulgeunis. Many have uuidu.ut the lmsin*i* over one hundred dollara in a single n'eek. Nothing likeit ever known bofora. All who enirnge arc surprised at tbe case :ind mpidity with which they are nble to make mdney. You can engage in this business during yoor spare time at great profit, Yon do not have to invest capital in it. We take all the ri-k. Those who need ready moncv, should write 10 us at once. All fur* nlfflied free. AddiessTHUK Co., Auguat Maine.

BESit-A good store room and I cellar lix tJ fe«t In the ne« brick houso* with tws rooms in rear adjoining llxld ft.,. each,on north Third street. No. 405. In-' ., autre within :mt 836 north Third at. rrisj,

C. G. Wawek, Proprietor.

HELP

Yourselves hy making moni| icy when a eolden chance la offered,thereby always keep-ki ing i-overty from your door"|

Those who always take advantage of tho

kckkI

/J r-:.-,- Grocer, y,

main In poverty, we want, in any' men women. bo ana girls to work for us right.i(r intiieirown locafitiea. The business will,

rnnlce money very rapidly. Yon can devote^ your whole lime to the work, or only y011'5' sp.ire momenta! Full Information tuat is needed aent free. Address Stinsox"ail/na & Co.,Portland Maine.

Jonas Strause,

Corner Second and Main. Farmer's trade* e»pcc.aily solicited. Highest price paid for" woo.'und fnriner«t' prodi.e-

APPLICATIOX FOR MCE 5*»B Notice

hereby given that I will apply to

the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at their June term, for a license to sell "Intoxicating liquors," In a lesB quantity than a quart at a time, withjtbe privilege of allowing the same to be drank en my premises for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold!J and drank are located at Ko. 615 on the south side of Main street between Sixth snd£ SevpntK streets in the Beyond Ward in tha. •gtyof Terre Haute, in the county of Vigo' animate off Indiana. W3I.Pritcha.ru.

WatebM. 8lmWlnd«rt|M WhlteMetti Hotil*

kw.nr. IrtBUnnoUa

Solid fold

IU.

MdtaM(»raMorpKiil^trap«]WM*.

V»J»»*

fiM. inn^muau^t.