davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07

ton 10 redemption. He surveyed the hissoy Of this
doctrine from the early Fathers TO Edwards Phil
osonhy and faith were both from God--thc former
recognized the need Of redemption the ls;ter found
II They were al variance only as the light and the
heat of the sum- The Christian system couiafei the
mower Of fulfilling It's own prophecies, showing it,
divine oririn by its divine doctrines 10 touched our
deepesf and tendereSf feelings. Il created newer AM
higfer wants. and then satisfied them. Tn world
was signing for redemption, that the terrible
ineouafcs Of social life might be Grail
Gated that Christ might be orr Brother AMI our
rrdeemcr The virtue of Christianity was gone II YOU
took from l. the idea Of a union with God through
Christ, This was the soul of the Christian religion.
The Westminster Confession OF tath was me
sblest and ripest product OF Christianity; IT'S
doc,rircs had come down through Paul, Augustine,
Luther Calvin and the rest. tie then procccis'i 10
examine the Differences n their church. Some had
found the seeds OF the controversy IN the Nofhs OF
the elder Edwards. but he defended HIM from that
asVorson. He spoke of the additions made by btia-
my, Smalcy Hopkins and Emmons. lie argued mat
Christianity not To be tired by the stand
ard OF ethics, for ethics did not recognise
the objective life of Christianity Chrst WAS
not 10 he made the bouGman of nature.
He had been called to this post at time OF divisions
and dvcrs,s in the church and IN this strife he pre-
ferred the golden mean. Christianity saying, Cone
unto me and will give YOU rest; all We discori
ant sciences aud will reconcile you; for this le nv
native sphere that might give TO science it, perform
ance 10 literature H. divinity, 10 man his God, and 20
the race It's redemption: that through Christ all things
may be reconcicd TO God, whether they be things on
earth or things in heaven.
The exercises were closed with the DoxoIogy md
the Berediction by DR.. STEARss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07

aspect In the building of churches and enlargement
Of old to meet the wants Of increasing eongega-
tons the energy displayed had never been greater,
and this also referred TO Sunday Schools AMI the
erection and endowment Of educational institutions
We also saw that all the leading evangelical Christians
had been quiokened into intense national energy,
which he regarded ~ showing healihful dis
position. II VIZ. a good indication when Christians
showed increased zeal in behalf Of tie Church
70 which they were attached. The receIpts of the
Bible and Tract Societies and of the American Sunday
school Union for tie year l-54, showed great in
crease over the previous corresponding perIo This
certainly encouraging aspect OF the progress Of
Christianity. and another encouraging sign was the
widespread interest taken in the cause OF education and
he establishment Of institutions for the recovery of
juvenile offenders. In these respects. we stool IN IA
vorfLle contrast TO the nations Of Europe. and
we're far in advance even of Protestant England.
He referred 20 the c0lporteur agencies as
calculated 70 do much good and thought thai large
proportion Of the clergy would hereafter be- taken from
smong them. In regard 10 position and duties a.
FRIENDS Of the Bible he advocated unceasing eSertions
in crcula- ne the word Of God throughout the extent
Of the Republic. II the most ready means OF
evanaezIng the whole earth. and in conclusion he
urged the necessity of simplifying their agencies, and
not TO rest until the whole land placed in the po--
ton Of lantern to Light the earth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07

blood IA not called for the treasure should BE- poured
on the altar with liberal hand.
Tie apostolic injunction is 90 ye into all the
" world and preach the gospel" aDdwho 20 best
obeys this Injunction the same hath the true apostolic
succession. The end and design Of Christs Kingdom,
the very law Of it, being IL perpetual expansion
Christ undertook. in rearing bis kingdom, TO found
nation Of propagsndists. We cGn best show our 10y
alty 10 him in carrying out his design OF universal
salvation, by aiding the Missionary This work
Of Missions must become ami more net OF faith,
and not AZ has been too often the heretofore,
mere measure Of expediency. II must D. the vital
principle Of the Church-ihe sires shed their blood for
RELIGIOUS freedom the sons must spread the boon 70
the ends Of the earth The speaker in concluding
said and if We may not be- able TO DO this ourselves,
surely We can educate our children 10 the work II
We allow one Missionary to every 5000 souls, we
sboud reauire band OF 200 900 missionaries instead
of 200.
The services were concluded with prayer by the
Pastor the Rev. DIR. Phllips-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07
SOCIETY FOR AMELIORATING THE CONDI-
TION OF THE JEWS

syRMos By The REV. 2. R. YACGREGOR.
The sermon before the American Society for the
Amelioration ofthe Condition ofthe Jews was preached
last evening by the Rev. Edwin X. McGregor, in the
new Collegiate Church, corner Of Fithay. and Tween
ty-nnth-st.
After the usual opening services the Rev. gentle
man came forward and took for his text LIST CORN
thans, lst chapter, 81, &c, Goth verses;
But God hath chosen the foolish things Of the world
found the wise and God hath chosen the weak things Of the
Ari bese things Of The world and things which iesped
hath chosen; va and things which not TO bring
uought thin . that
That no hesh ,houll glory in biz presence"
Tie speaker, in commencing his discourse,
said that here IS disclosed the principle of action,
in the unfolding Of the Divine purposes. In the
material world, everything is produced ont Of
nothing, from meteor to sun from rain
drop TO an ocean; from an insect to a blazing
serath: from an atom of dust 10 material universe
In the moral world He makes His strength perfect in
weakness. Out of darkness comes light. Out Of con
domination He brings salvation. Out Of degradation
aries exultatiOn Out of misery springs happiness
Out Of confusion swell the notes OF harmony. Ou
Of the darkness Of he'll dswns the lIght OF heaven
The speaker then proceeded al some length 10 speak
e tie Historical development of the Church, and n
sleaking Of religion be said: Nor Il Il the eloquence
If vour pupis nor your church music nor your loity
-es nor your s0emn-toned belle, nor your beautiful
architecture that il directly contributing 10 the
spread of religion among men, but the secre
aims Il the good man, the secret prayer OF the lon
dow IN her humble garnet the humble citizen dong
good and tie simple gospel preacher traversng the
Highways and hedges, and compelling men 10 come
into the marriage Of tie Kingdom Upon the same
principle msy expect Ia see the Divine Being acting
in carrying out biz plans to their GENERALIZATION ne
will avail himself Of those and agencies which
men will call foolish, weak AMI Dase ua' .le
rlorv nav not rebound to men but to God. For
this reason we are led 10 look TO the Jews a. the
principal agents in filling the world with the kno"iel-e
OF the glory of God. In order TO present the su1ec,
in clearer light, the speaker proceeded az gIs1I
length 70 show what the exact inorai NoIh
70 he done in the world ard that the jewish people
were 10 be the chosen agents 70 accomplish H. au ~
the course OF remarks he pointed out the natural
tress Of the Jewish mind 70 uine ana MANI such
a rosition. In conclusion he said" Bat the jew
has manners, customs and languages Of all nations
under heaven, and we have not. We give INN Christ
as bis Messiah and be Gun give him to the nations
Whene he soiourns The Christian world are
called upon BY the truths hese Illustrated and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07
THE NETWORK BIBLE SOCIETY.
SERMON BY THE REV. DIR. JOHNS.

The Annual Sermon before the New-York Bible So
ciety was delivered in the Church of the Ascension,
Fifth.av.. last evening by the Rev. HENRY V. ID.
JOINS. ID. d.. of Baltimore He selected the 18th
verne Of the 10th chapter Of Romans his text, be-
cause Of lis applicability 10 the subject of his dis
course He referred to the value of the Bible as the
great instrument of salvation and To the excellence
of the Association in its efforts to print and dis
tribute it among all people He proposed to bring
before the congregation some observations in regard
to the obstacles which appeared TO obstruct
the cause Of the Bible, few Of which he
proceeded to detail, and held that the year
1854 had consigned TO the archives Of
our country a record of crimes and disasters such
as had not been equalcd in any previous season. En-
bezzement and dealcatiOns had not only appeared IN
Offices under the General Government, but among ln-
divdual agoncier and II would be- difficult 70 esuInate
the loss and suffering occaslOned thereby No man OF
common observation but could the want of
public confidence in all classes of society and
there was no time when tie distance between man
and man general. IL appeared a.
if truth had fscn in the street and was unable 10 rse
There was d feeling of reciprocal mistrust which
sappc the foundation of distinctions end had us al
yerse effect upon the Bible. Practical nhdellty had
made much progress among our young men throughout
tie country who Influenced by periodicals. OF thus
class which cmenaie from this great commercial cry.
They were scattered about and disseminated with
zeal verify of Il better cause, and left Their perni
cioua effects wherever they went. Meetings were
even held here, in which the Bible open
" rdiculod and brought into contempt An
other evil in the deterlorated tone Of
family discipline in which the salutary control Of
the Young was certainly not strict as i should be-
Thee youth went forth into the world unrestraned
and with species of Insubonination which trans
ierred into National and State Legislatures. and dis
irbuied throughout society generally. Family PRAYER
had been greatly neglected. and ecclesiastical dlsc
pine had into the extravaganza of show at the
expense OF godness. Another cause of alarm was
the numerical inefiicency OF the Clergy, when
compared with the rapid increase OF population
Europe was still dsgorging the most dangerous
class of her population upon Us, OF when
some were good-bui if i true that OF half NIL
lion emigrnms wear, two-thirds rubjects Of me
Italian potentae then could not be looked upon bu
with epIrehenslons of alarm He alluded TO the vast
emigration from the Eastern Hemisphere which landed
on our Pacific shores. The yellow race already num-
bered nearly IS eco and might be augmented to many
Millions What the effect would be upon Us was yer 70 DE
made evident and the only means TO eounterae e eNu
would be the dissemination OF the Gospel among thein
Another view of the field presented more iaNo'aose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07
pRoHIBrroRY LIQUOR LAW IN BOSTON

ROsTOS Saturday MAY O 1901
Mayor Smith this afternoon issued DIS proclamation
:, ,oo.,d 10 the Prohibtory Liquor Law. lie says
60 arc no Discretionary powers 10 be exercised in
regard to the stringent provisions Of the law by the
Msvor. Aldermen or Police Department. If the law
1; oppressye and injurious to the best interests OF the
community and conflicts with heretofore conceded
ripbs or fails TO accomplish those beneficial results
,redic,e6 by the ardent friends Of the measure the
Ieoe have the exclusive privilege through their repre-
Senfotiyos Of repealing modifying lts character.
Let the feet however be kept in recollection, mat
whether for good evil TO the Legislature alone eA
clusiyey belongs ell the prase or the blame AZ expo
rience NAV determine, Of this great experiment.
In answer 10 on official interrogatOry, the Solicitor,
Oh. Hon George s. Hilliard. emphacally declares
tbat The CITY authorities bound to enforce the law
He says explicitly that is the special duty OF the po-
lice force OF the CITY under this as under similar penal
statutes 10 set the wheels Of justice in notion there
fore unless otherwise decreed by competent tribunal
perfect or imperfect an oct concerning the manuiac-
4 ture and sale Of sprtuous and inox eating liquors
mus, and will be impaally and feareSsy enforced IN
the City of Boston, and those who may be engaged IN
the traffic when the law goes into operation on the
Goth of NAV are strongly urged 10 abandon the bust
meas and under no circumstances at their peril at
tempt the violation of single section OF its require
ments. -
The general enforcement of the Sund Law ha'
given our city an unusually quiet and Sabbath-iay
asJcct. e. 80
Ex-President Fillmore arrived in this city this
evening. -,
The weather to-day has been fair and summer-likc.
No ship arrivals worth reporting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07

THr PIsTAcHIo NUT.-This tree, in favorable sltu-
aions attains hight of fifteen or twenty feet, ana
often. when mere shrub, produces fruit IN hye or
six years after planting The trunk Is clothed win a
craysh bark and the branches are spreading, but not
very numerous. The fruit is oval about the size OF
al olive is furrowCd of a reddish color and contains
an OILY kernel mild and agreeable 10 the taste IL Is
a native of SYRIA, Barbary, Persia, and Arabia, and
was brought from Syria TO Italy by the Emperor Nite-
thus in the second century, and afterward found its
way into the south of France. II was also introduced
into Britain in l77O. From It's greater degree OF re-
sisiance 10 the cold than either the olive or almond, 1t
is well adapted to the climate OF many parts OF the
United States, and. doubtless, could be cultivated
with profit As an ornamental shrub or low tree, tins
species is highly deserving of cultivation in the middle
and southern sections Of the Union quantity OF the
seeds Of this tree have been imported from the southern
part of Europe and distributed in the Middle and
Southern States.
CASES of CHOLERA.-During the past few DAYS,
several severe cases of cholera have occurred IN 81
Louis, attended in cases with fatal results. We
have observed IN different parts of the country, the
same facts occurring They are TO be attributed no
doubt to the changes in general health attending the
approach of the summer season and 10 the fact that
tie cholera is completely domiciled in the United
States. st Louis lnolligcncer, May 3.
"Pray, Sir, said Judge, sngrily to a blunt old
Quaker, from whom no direct answer could be OBJ
tanned do YOU know what sit here for 7" Yea,
"very do said the Quaker, three of YOU for four
dollars each day, and the fat one IN the middle for
" four thousand year"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07
sABBATH-scHOoL MISSION ASSOCIATION.


TIE Tenth Anniversary Of the Sabbath-SchoOI Mis-
sionery Association, connected with the Broadway
Tabernacle took place last evening at the Tabernacle.
large audience present. The services com
mcnccd with singing by the school reading Of Scrip
ture and prayer by the postor the Rev. j. p.
Thompson.
The SECRETARY read the Annual Report, which en-
braced extracts from letters by Missionaries in thu
West giving cheering accounts Of their success ia
gathering in thousands Of children into the Sundiy
schools missionary in Kentucky writes that th,y
now have twenty missionaries engaged IN working
among the one hundred thousand souls who ds-ii
INTO Of sabbath instruction. Another missile nary
writes that in several counties they have not anglo
church.
About p. go have been collected since tho estab-
stmen, Of this Association Of which $40 rs been
paid in supporting MISSIONARIES in the W 4t AND
II 500 has been expended in the purchase n library
book, by which means about 80 Sabbssh schools
have been established in the Wet.
The Rev. c. l.. BRACE, OF the Childroa's Aid So
ciety, was introduced snd spoke upos Hcsne and
Cry Missions, and what had been accomplished by
mlsionaries IN this City.
Tie Rev. L. Z. ToUsLZY, missionar, addressed tho
meeting OF length, and related very interesting
Incidents in connection with the ESTABLISHING Of Sab
bath-schools in the far West.
A collection taken up, and the serytcca closed
by singing and benediciion Of to Pastor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07
AFFRAY AND PROBABLE LOSS OF LIFE.

NEWAEk, MhV o, IoJJ
An sfTrsy, probably involving loss of life, occurred
in this city this morning. constable of the Eighth
Ward, while engaged in anesng on lrishman for as
sault and battery was attacked by friend of the lat
ter with club, when he drew and used sword-cane
in defense and stabbed his assaant, whose name -
William Baldwin in such manner that he II not ex-
pected TO recover. The officer surrendered HIMSELF
and was committed for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07
LATER FROM HAVANA.

Nyw-ORLEASs Saturday, MAY >.
The steamship Cahawba has arrived here, with lIa-
yana dates 10 the lst inst. Her is unmportant.
TIE Son Jacinto would leave Havana on the 2d on
n cruise. The Cyane and Falmouth had not arrived
there.
Capt. Mccullough, of New-Orleans, had been re-
leased from prison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07
TUE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
uACNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
wAsHISG1os, May 6, rs

Secretary Dobbn Is still at Fayetieyil e, and slowly
-..ovcr;nc. He il expected here the last Of this
month
The redemption Of the Public Debt for the past
week has been sll, 700.
The number of applications for land warrants uD,,
inc the passed week amounted 10 1900 Inc "noe
number Of applications thus far Is 100, 600.
The Union denies the repor; that Mr.. "i'e naS "P-
ne.Ied TO the President to remove Gov. Reeder'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07
FREAK IN THE CswEGO CANAL.

SYRACUSE, Saturday, MAY D, ND.
The break in the Oswego Canal ut Sano this morn
ing will he repaired by Monday morning. 1t will
cause no detention TO the Erie Canal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07

developed 10 ION "a voice with that OF inspiration say
ing TO the Jewish pcopic, Arse shine thy light -
come and the glory of the Lord Is rises upon thee"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07
EPOM COIIMRIA

CoLUsBIA, Is. c. Wednesday, NAV ,, 1852
Throughout Georgia, South Carolina and Alabama
after a long-protracted drouth, copious rains have
fallen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07
MEETINGS. rn-nAY

Anericsn seemer's Frisni sscsty. rsbeuacle nPM
Aacrosn Baptist Hbtor,esl Scis,y sar-s- By r. WI
ls.ns D. d.. Flint Bspt4t church. brooklyn. n ocock
Anaiyeu.ly Of UBes Thecolcl SEMINARY. Meyers.
Church, n p "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07
WESTERN NAVIGATION

DETROIT, Friday May 1, 1855.
The steamer North Star arrived here to-day from
Sau st. Marie-the first boat Of the season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07
THE ANNIVERSARIES.
PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF FOREIGN MIS-
SIONS.

SERMON BY THE REV. STUART ROBINSON.
Last evening, at the Rev. DIR. Phillips Church. the
Annual Sermon for the Board Of Foreign Missions OF
,be Presbyterian Church was preached by the Rev.
srr,Rr RobISsoS, Of Baltimore, to an oyertowing
congregation. The exercises were commenced by the
Rev GARDINER SPRIyG, who led in prayer.
The Rev J. l.. Wmsos, Secretary OF the Board,
then presented an
ABSTRACT OF THE TIGHTEFNTH ANsrA ftPOhI.
Tie Board acknowledge with gratitude TO God Their
obgatious for the distinguished favOrs that have been
oontercd upon every department OF their work during
the pat year:
Tie Receipts from sources, including balance -
go, L., vesr ~ - IN 52........... 1874 ~ II
- s,5-ss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1875 y
Leaving general balance of................. ssbs N
on which unerpended amount Of moneys received
for ssle Of the Omaha Reservation AZ. appro- 90.
prafeG TO Indian Missions 10 kansas an Nebraska s
Leaving Balance IN the Treasury for the general
purposes Of the BOarc, 80 "
.. fv.ta of Tho frla
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-06

aln constrained from circumstance Of the most
painful character, 10 appear before You, al
my eutirr withdrawal from the new organization for
Medical school IN this eity With some bfief rea-
sons for the course have pursued
From represet iaDs heretofore made and since re-
I%aiss - was induced - into and lead IN
the enterpris" from assurances that such under
taking was demanded by the If the profession
Of the state / also told that the old lnsttu.
tion-the Medical Department q this Iowa unisersi-
~ heated here rapidly declining and would
erase 10 exist
After surendering profitable practice at Spring
field LII. and coming here at great cost. became
convicted that these representations wholly false
and uni ound-d and instead of the old School being
On the decline found IL under the mana z nnent Of
gentlemen OF honor, probty. and possessing auai6-
cations II high order, rapidly rising in popular ia
sor, save and except with Clique whose leader has
ma iicousy and basely betrayed and deceived me- not
only with repre~ cntattons III regard the pros
poets of new Medical College. but asu with regard
~ al opening for practice ia the cty. From all tn.
evidences which have been elected have bssn led to
the unqnAli fed bslef that he who has thus bis ~
deceived NO. has been guilty Of trcaah ery toward.
Others with whom he ha- bsen connected. / have
been here for some time expense and instead If
widc Id for practice, ind il fully occupied it'll
out tn shallow Of hope IN sustaining organization
the result of which If maintained. would only b. do
ing injustice to tbs prosperity of your growing city
-tht profession u the St4teand n your state Inst
tuition.
have now reached period # my life when NV
adr and experience sh MD realize not only AN
income but a surplus for the support Of myself
and family, when age, which il hastily adv anriug
"lll unit me for active service. The public Will
therefore the necessity Tor the step have taken
viii here add my deliberate convict on that the mo-
tive which prompted the organization OF new
school twhieh consider az good defunet) orr gina
I'd ia aYHe aud petty ambition, TIA. graft fcaton
81 which very low means has bsen resotted To-
SANFORD BELL, NJ. u. Dean,
" he roaid Be
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-06
-
SADDLERY HARDWARE
CASH CROCKEuY uousr

I .Ol Lbs ELLIOTT, Importers and Jobbers Of
~ Earthenware, China and Glassware No 1876
Pearl Street, and No 81 Chambers Street, New York
would say to Merchants and dealers generally that
having established Cash House in this brunch Of
trade, they fully convinced that they can sell
croekery, etc. at such prices will pay the purchas
er fine profit to retail Experienc. has proved very
eoneusiseiy to US that, by adhering strictly the
cash system, afford to sell from ten 10 twenty
per cent baiow the regular credit trade prices.
To this end We ask examination Of our STYLES
and prices, list Of which will b. forwarded by mail
% any party desiring.
Eaftheuware, BY the Invoise, single package, or
very carefully repacked for the country trade
July y. lsaa.-dly