davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-27
Bedford Street Methodist Episcopal
Church,

This spacious place Of Divine worship yesterday
morning filed 20 oycrlowing, which arose from the
knpvcdge that that able and talented minister of the
Gospel Ret. j. Newman, was to oIlcate
There could not have been Less than 900 persons
present and hundreds had TO away and dispense with
tie pfltsgu of hearing him. Mr. Newman has been for
tho last two years travelling different parts Of
Fafore during which he took occasion TO visit the Holy
L.oc He po,scrfu pulpit orat6s and good patriot;
cusc4uon,. The dense asscmblago and tho anxiety to
hear h.sa. Ia fact slr. Newman had 10 effect his
tranre 90 the pulpit through window,
Ihe usual re,sious services were commenced with
singing and wayer which, the house being so dcnsey
crowtcd, aAi a. the request Of tho minister, they
frfiormei rtEndng. The sGbjec, OF the dis
cggise vas "hnrc ~ Aspects II tho Great Re-
hvillsn" AL Tie reverend speaker chose for his
tsxi II. samuel, XVIII, 9th u 18th verses in
elusive, whch treated "a the rebellion of Absnlom
laah, A. apn vas permitted q return 10 Jerusalem,
aitcF exits - two years Josar. Beautiful opuent
ans s1h Gus, De- aspred 10 he hl a his father He
rilatei hs rebc.lln, Ike all other rebels by finding
frH III The ADMINISTRATION. sitting in the rate OF the
Cy D. saiucd each Jew 90 he passed with a kiss OF
ucar1eiy, assuTlsg hin that Il b. could attain ~ the
l14Efl lft.te would be melted ont. By means so art
D. tion he hearts az the pcope, and collecting horses
hnd char o. with 200 men, who followed him in The sim
plffy ileu hearts 10 went sOuth-sllth OF Ierusa-
iaas.th % ~ ehcni-sou,h a. the poos cf solomon
Z Hthlnn tnt there, the graves of his ancestors
Ike - frbels al Mount Vernon, he commenced the
hs.hnn afa.uat Dis father. Thence marching 10
Anr talefu VIII wrriu force. he occupied the city
wAie The venerable David, his father, crossed The
kciroa and descended Mount Olvet barcf9o,oi and
sHfr ar David thcu desc Ted tho northern slres of
NYt tn1 crossed the Jordan entering tho mountains oi
Aop. Nhefe TIE battle occurred "A which Absaiom was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-27
SENATOR wills ON's MASSACHUSETTS REGI.
NENT

PREPARATIONS FOR TIE RECEPTION AND "Gon
SPEED OF SENATOR WILSON'S TWENTY SECOND
MASSACHUSETTS, REGIMENT !. BOSTON on TaE
ROUTE TO AND AT NEW yoRK--fRgsENTATIoN OF
BANNER BY HON. JAMES 7. BRADY, ETC.
Tho Massachusetts Twontysecond regiment OF Infantry,
which has been raised by Senator wilson ia Boston and
vicinity within the past month, ard numbering
O46 men has received orders 10 march 10 the a
war. Captain Folctts battery OF LIGHT Artillery (sx
pieces and 160 mem and Captain Wcntworths company
of sharpshoo;ers both OF which composed Of picked
men have also received orders 20 march with the above
regiment. All the above have been cncampcd FOR short
time at Readvil!o Mass, and number in the gate
about 400 They break camp Monday,
reaching Boston IN the sfterpoon where they
win be received by Governor Andrew ard stall aud
other State authorities, joined by Mayor Wrltman and
the city authorities of Boston, together with large bi
tary escort They will quarter Monday night ia the
depot Of the Boston and Worcester Rapad sto and
will leave for New York az oo.o tuesday morn
ing, in an immense train on the Worcester Railroad
President Twitchel and superintendent Ph ils u the
Worcester Railroad, have made ample arrangements q
ensure the and safe transmission OF such large
body of men, and valuable life and property The engines
and tenders have been painted IN national coors viii be
decorated nth haes notices, &c. and fine steam cal a.
opc will wake the echoes Of the patriotic hills and valleys
OF old Massachusetts,, with the "sar Spanglod Banner p
sIfail Columbia Red White and Blue - Glofy Halle
luah, &c, as IL bears this army OF freenca 10 ~ dest
nation Many attentions will be shown tue troops ths
various stopping places in Massachusetts, by the daur
of the Old Bay State and their transit viii paftac N
the nature OF grand ovation.
The reception OF these troops in New York viii be bu
O Continuation Of the ovation. We learn from Frank
Howe, the Assistant Qiartermnscr General q Masea
cusetts who has just returned from Rston, and whit
goes back to start Wit tha ro tt 30 following
rangsmen,s have boanmad ey hn 10 iheir reception
Tho troops 70 reach Thirty second street ana Fcu,ii
avenue about eight O'Clock "a tuesday evrlng tl4 pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-27

slain. The reverend gentleman then entered divi.
SION ~ his text and nrs considered tho geasons why u
Should be Put. lie then glanced AZ the purposes which
Providence must have had In founding this nation. Tho
discovery VI this cnuncnt the character % our anccs
,ors ana our nnpAr.eled prosperity, all ndidr,o tho
Was this 10 be the place for tho deveopemen % the high
est orccr a civilization and for tho deveopement q The
ssfsusaniig and scfexIanding power Of Christianity
The point Our influence on foreign nations
and who shall estimate that influence. within tho
eighty i've years of national existence England has
changed her colonial system, elevated dissenters To
the dignity and innunitrs OF churchmen. and
grated freedom 10 tho wess. In France the
press OF late has not only been made Free but lroes
tnni worship and schools protected by law Tho des
posm OF Catherine the Second has bocn superseded by
% ay ~ % :" hssa es IN us
cnthraci from the despom OF Church and State, while
IN Turkey The new Sultan has resolved on retaining but
one wife and protects the freedom OF speech and Chris
tan worship within his domlnons. All these mighty
reforms uaoeabe, lac said directly indirectly 10
the free institutions ~ the United States As people We
are extensively known abroad Our flag has been re-
spected In every port Our ministers and foreign consus
have been treated with Distinction and merchants
have been engaged in important commercial traffic with
all countries. Every honorable revolution for
civil liberty has received its fret impulse from
the example OF our glorious republic We are the
iororn hope OF tho Hungarlans, tho IolaDders,
the Italians and all other nations seeking and gnspng for
liberty Even the Egyptians and syrians have heard OF
us with wonder; and said the reverend SPEAKER when
stood upon the top OF the pyramid Of Cheops heard
naked Egyptian say, Yankee Doodle came 70 town,
riding his pony who Informed me he was taught
by Yankee With such foreign reputation for good
II is momentous question whether such influence shall
DO perpetuaed destroyed The point dwet upon
by the speaker was the views entertained in Europe OF
this rebellion In Hungary and Italy II is viewed with
the deepest regret. AS nation, France sympahizcs
with the North but the contrary IL true o England. Az
to this rebellion, England may be divided into Ave
classes - the politicians, the aboitioniss, tho
chants the press and the peasantryrou of which, from
different motives are against the North while only tho
latter extends to her their sympathy After diatiog
other important topics, the speaker in conclusion
sidered that this great rebellion be suppressed only
mi
Conscious h. said OF the righteousness OF their cause
every American citizen should be willing, required 10
offer the altar Of his country his wealth his happiness
and his life. The DISCOURSE which occupied
half closed with description, from personal observa
ton, of General Mcclellan and the splendid army 81 the
Potomac, from which the reverend gentleman had just
returned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-27
The Roman Catholic Churches.

In compliance with the proclamation Of tho President,
yesterday observed in all the Roman Catholic
churches in the city by the celebration Of the usual
and Of prayer for the prosperity and perpcuaon
Of the Union The attendance in the several churches
large Appended ie a copy Of the prayer offered up
by the clergy
We pray Thee God Of might wisdom ami justice,
through whom authority Is rightly administered, laws
enacted ana judgment decrced, assist with Thy oy
spirit Of counsel and iortitnde, The President Of thes"
United states that his administration may DO conducted
In righteousness and be elnnentiy useful 70 Thy people
whom lie presdcs by encouraging due respect for
virtue and religion by faithful execution of the laws in
juetc, and mercy, snd by restraining vice and !mnio
rsty. Let the light OF Thy Divine wisdom direct the de-
alterations OF Congress, and shine forth all thei pro-
ce.dngs and laws framed for rule and government
that they may tend to tho preservation Of peace thc
promotion OF natioua happiness, the increase of iad~
try, sohrety and useful knowe !ge, and may perpete
10 the blessings Of equal liberty.
We pay for his Excclncy the Governor Of this Stuto
for TIC members Of Assembly, for al judges, nags
ratcs and other officers who appointed to guard
political welfare tlat they may be enabled by Thy pow
crl protection discharge the duties of their respective
stations with honesty and ability.
We recommend, likewise to Thy nnboundcd mercy +,
all brethren fellow citizens throughout the En
ted States that they may be blessed in the knowledge
and saictifed in the observance OF Thy most holy law
that they may be preserved IN union and in that peace
which lie world cannot give and after enjoying the
blessings Of this life be admitted TO these which
eternal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-27
FIRST REGIMENT OREGON RIFLES) vIR-
GINA BRIGADE.

This regiment is in active service Of the United
States and is doing special duty wilamsport, Md In
the Virginia Brigade, Commanded by General Ward n.
Iamon. Tho regiment when fll will comprise sixteen
comranes, four of which viii be cavalry one n battery
Of red cannon and tbs remainder rifles and will number
1850 men, two thirds Of whom have already been re.
CT ted, are fully armed, equipped clothed and
rtby quartcred and slbis ed at The above rendezvous
The officers have active service in the army, navy
and militia. Tensions granted the disabled &c.
Slua and mpanes being Transported daily vii
Transport where they immediately mustered in. any
suitable person who shall recruit for this regiment
previous 10 the tth Ct October and viii report the
to the Colore shall be entitled to Official positions in tn
regiment follows, vz:For recruiting twenty five abe
bodied men, Captain for recruiting twenty able bodied
men, First Lieutenant fer recruiting to,n able bodied
Second Lieutenant for recruiting able bodied
men, Orderly Sergeant for recruiting eight able bodied
men, sergeant; for recruiting four able bodied men, Cor
porai The field officers are Colonel, J. Dow Williamson
Lieutenant Colonel, T. u. Pendersas Major, H. d. John
ir.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-27
Services at the Jewish synagogues.

In the various Jewish synagognas Of the city tho Ma
tionnl sst not observed with that solomny and
stricness customary among tho Jewish community on
such occasions, owing TO the fact that yesterday hap
pencd be the festival of shermene Artzare which, by
Divine command has been set apart day of ubation
and feastng. Ncverth S. the rigid character OF the
is aelt!sh rites suffered slight modicat on, out Of
se for the solemn pr canation OF President Lincoln
u the day observed with much sincere peni-
telce aad devotion the nature Of the would
admit
1t the synagogue B'nai Joshurum, No. 164 Greene
street. the services OF interesting character
special service taking place at the conclus son Of the
Shaarcheres and before the Masa The venerable rabbi
Dr. NJ j. aphal took his position in front Of The eceel,
and explained ~ the congregation the reason why tho
request oi President Lincoln could not be complied with
The feast Of the day OF such imperative character
he said that for earthly consideration could its joyous
services he tnctared with grief sadness The Divine law
prescribed that If the husband should lose his
dearly beloved Wife by .he stroke of DEATH the parent
his child funeral should take place, any exterior
indication OF sorrow be exhibited in this collision DO
tween Divine and human command, therefore, there
could be question about the duty OF the lsra
ciite who never weighed human Law when contrary
T. the command Of the Most High But the Jsralites
not he less loyal Union loving patriotic In love for
the country and gratitude the blessings OF civil AID
religious liberty which they enjoyed and believed a. b.
bound ini> souby with the prosperity OF the
try, they would yield TO sect. HIS son. he sad
at present lighting under the Tag of the Union and
sstance in their power TO the government The loyalty
of the Israees them could not be disputed. In copclu
sion Dr.. Raphal delivered eloquent prayer, III
which all the congregation joined for tbs restoration Of
peace, happiness and prosperity to the country The
"anosine rshua, prayer for the safety of the 80
vernment, then chaped by the chasan after which
the Az. thrown open and the usual services peculiar
70 the day terminated the exercises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-27

DO quartered in large building Of tho Harlem Halroao
Company obtained for this purpose through inc esefono
Of Hoy OF tho New York and New Haven
Railroad and the courtesy OF the Harlem Railroad CON-
pany. Warm rations will DO served tho roops-in.
Guiding shot Coffee" deemed 30 essential by General
Mcclellan-by Assistant Quartermaster General Tomp
Messrs Hitchcock Darling Co., the proprictors Of tho
Fifth Avenue Hotel have extended invitation TO the
officers TO accept the Inequalities OF their house. where
many OF them will quarter.
AT eight A. NJ on Wednesday grand breakfast will be
given to the officers by the OF Massachusetts, resi-
dent in New. York, at which many distinguished
gentlemen will be present. 1t expected that
Governor Andrew would be present. but urgent business
at Washington will prevent His staff and council will be
present. however, and invitations have been extended 10
Governor Morgan and STAFF VIM NJ Evarts, Collector Bar
ney VIM 9. Bryant, Geo. Bancroft, VIM. Curtis Noyes,
d. d. Field, Cyrus W. Field, George c. Ward Colonel
Leferts Colonel Meagher, Mr. O'Gorman, Jas. Brady
and other distinguished citizens together with the Sons
Of Massachusetts.
While the officers and invited guests partakng Of
breakfast the troops will have bountul meal served
them. At eleven O'Clock the line will be formed Colonel
Wilson will take command at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
where the column will halt and receive banner from the
hands Of Hon. Jas I. Brady, accompanied by speech,
Colonel Wilson responding in behalf Of himself and com
mand.
The column under Of the cons Of Massachusetts,
and numerous New York friends will then take UP the line
Of march with army wagons, ambuances and equpage
In the rear) down Fifth to Fourteenth street
Uaon square, around Washington Monument down Broad
way, hating at the City Hall Park, where hot will
be served tho troops and from thence pier North
river, where they will embark the Camden and Amboy
boats for Philadelphia, thus having two hours refreshing
sail.
The personnel Of these troops is said DO unrvaled
and the regiment battery and corps OF sharshooters
composed Of the bone, sinew and intelligence OF Masa
chusetts.
10 avoid the confusion which has attended former occa
sons OF like nature has been decided by the Committee
OF the sons Of Massachusetts to issue tickets OF amss
which be procured of the Massachusetts, agent Frank
E. Howe, 203 Broadway. Early application be made
to secure them, and will facilitate operations very much
The hour stated above for the of the troops
will be rgdy adhered to by Colonel Wilson and Quarter
master Howe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-27
s HIPPiN G NJ & w S.
ssw roNx-,rts Dkv
- soNs hfSrg.......c ii p
sr-s........... 80 niGa wArns.......morn %
49,
Port of New York. September &c. lsGl.
ARRIVED.

Steamship MsfAngnS Iar- gang Nafangas days, with
and Iassengcs 20 Mora Bros Navarro Co. Had heavy
slip Calhoun. Truman Liverpool Aug r. with COAL 10
Spogdra, rissen Go Has 10 s4ecrrge passengers 9th
Llrrryoc fr New YORK same day aud several days
subsequently IN crusuy with it~llAn steamship Con-
rrsss fenl AE~rtp fn New york alone; sih
the Bfilsfaacf aa.n; Eth. l4i ~ o. hon 81 81 IN
Nork fTsi % passage had heavy gales; last part,
ssry leht w4nds.
Sfift ny ~ Brnokiyn, Chase Liverpool a. DAYS with
r - Nssu soma Aug q, Ia ~ So Ion y 30 spoke
stip kec - Gays frln Cu-iec i4vrrrool; 18Th on .E
edge the Grsnd Hsnk. spose ectrs Aisen ~ csRne
vtrks 21p ls blndn, q frelncrto,u, guntss
ialy dgUs 81 MaFhlrheat ~ %. ou l1ih ~
81 IN ~ as s,hr Hpnbli iron hostn Coz - John. NIB 9th,
lai a. n ion - IS, rAsscf fhip NaffAfsnsctt
Sly Liverpool fakst faf bsont. S~eets-r Liverpool s6
days fn ballast NuncaE 60. Aus q IL a., loo IL
sffle hrr roua from Nl Grlu3r Tor London E. ~
a. an Is Is. ~ bars Nara ir try ior ~ ndDu and
suyu her With 1eat rg4F. 2,h, i Il 20 lon 20 as
~ aisad shfp ga stesriag r ne Cay, saw a tara
showing a Wh r. seusi aiih tsH fs8 asfis ragE
Shln Great tsriabf ilnI.arlfr l.f.Ttnt. AuI 81 "a
haas o. A LIS hraf ~ ia al A. A., Boo D. l., "a
Eale. ia Haynes u NSN Hsy0E, laan, feu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-27
nIISCELLANE OUS.

ITO CONsUMPTIvES-THE ADVERTISER HAVING
been restored health In few weeks by very simple
remedy after having suffered several years with severe
lung affection and that dread disease consumption Is anx
make known his fellow sufferers the meansof
To all who desre he will send copy OF the pre-
s0n ree oharre) with directions preparing
and using she which they will End sure cure for Con-
Fuupun Asthma, Bronchitis &C. The only object OF the
advertiser in s,ndng the prescription Is TO dement, the
afflicted; and be hopes every sufferer may Try his remedy
a. IL will item nothing, and may prove blessing. Pan
ties wishing prescription Will please address Rev. Ed
ward A. wilson, Williamsburg. kings county, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-27
sERENADE TO COLONEL ROME, OF THE
THIRTY-SEYENTH REGIMENT N Y M

The members of Company y, Of the Thirty seventh
regiment New York State Militia, honorcd their newly
elected Colonel with a se.enade Tuesday evening,
his residence ~ West Thirty-third street.
The members and number Of invited guests met at
tho atnory at ten F. NJ and proceeded in body to the
house where the Seventh Regiment pand in attend
ancc Tho company formed hollow square, enclosing
the band and the music beg and continued, with
scarcely any intermsson for an hour performing
all the latest aud most select pieces Of music large
crowd collected in the neghborhe od and both the side
walks AMI The windows III the houses were crowded with
ladies, who enjoying the scene It was
expected that Colonel Rome, Of the Thirty seventh,
would have spoken in the open air; but the
people disappointed the whole party adjourn
Ell hall II the vicinity, where the balance Of the
night WAS sren; in drinking toass, making speeches
aud eating the good things provided.
Captain Farrer, of Company D. introduced the Colonel,
who aud made eloquent speech mpressing upon
the minds OF the young the duty they their
try nnd the necessity for strict obedience orders After
him followed Brigider General Hall and many others Ct
notehc teno the speeches beng nearly all the
Thus the company enjoyed themselves uRt tho break of
day hae them depart Although Captain Farrcr is quite
yourg man. Ia has collected about him splendid body Of
yong and they viii doubt prove valuable
QUESTION 70 The state militia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-27

Services IN Observance Of the day held al Rev Dr.
Springs church, corner q Fifth and Thirty
seseath street After the usual opening and
mosi stirring prayer 70 the Throne Of Grace
Rev mr. lewis who Is officiating pastor In the ALI
sence q Ir sp-ng gave out his text from the second
book Chronicles, seventh chapter fourteenth
He ms sermon by pointing ou, the which
gave rise 10 the words be had Just read and then nstance
humber q ancient nations N which popular prayer
AM fast had been elective ayerting national oaams
he D. ryet tha, men Frequently punished on earth
n well a. hereafter. In Organized relations
people aud nation, would be impossible b. punish us
IN tie next world, and consequently God deals out hts
Justice In this HE. Was not proper, then,
thsi the CHIEF Magistrate Of rcplbic Should
issue hs proclamation a. the peopie 10 bow themselves
down IN prayer before tho Almighty and shppoaie hiin
g. avert the destruction O. Unons Washington found
tne often 10 invoke the Divine bcucncence upon the
m natinn. While were IN tie daily receipt % Gods
bscFt mas gave Him cousderatn tho gi there
for. Tho catalogue of our national sins long
AM very Gehssiug Co that hcltmeri whh had becomc
eyi0-y mQus ith our name Americans. our
told pride. These ware in'empcranre profanity, cen-
to1snos and genera disregard Tor the sabbath Surely
thc prcy = M wing trorsF sunday could be
eonec the plea o necessity. Tie late disaster
arms At all rru might have been connected with the
fact that the Undertaking commenced on Sunday.
Hc concluded with irgyer, and the aud fence
was dismissed with the he;teaicioa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-27
Services OF thc Congregation Sharizcdke
(E!cbNeHHl. MSnrY Street.

The members of the above congregation met at early
hour yesterday morning to unite in devotional exercises
suitable for the day. The usual prayers commenced
At O'Clock a. NJ and at half pas; ten A. NJ prayer
offered or the country and It's speedy restoration
It's former happiness The following Psalms surg
by the congregation, namely;--fsslns Chapter I, z,
3d. "A 46 and aS. separate prayer Also offered for
the President ard the government by the reader of the
congregation The attendance large and all seemed
to enter into the spirit Of the devotional exercises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-27
THE BARNEY RIFLES.

Colonel Eugene A. Kozay, in camp at Hudson City,
N j., are fast progressing toward completion and prior
to their leaving this city they will celebrate grand fcst
val at their encampment when the beautiful banner
broidered by Mrs Francisco Kleinnow on exhibition
Eall, Black Co swill be presented to them. Seven
companies have alrea been mustered into the United
States SERVICE and in day the remainder will be
sworn in. The regiment has within the past few day
been literally supplied with everything necessary for
camp use, such tents, clothing shoes &c The Barney
Ries-nained after Hiram Barney, ESD. Custom House
Cclecorwi be attached TO the division Of Gen. Louis
Berker in Virginia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-27
DISCHARGE OF CAPTAIN GEORGE, OF THE
NEW YORK RIFLES

Captain Gcorgi, Of Company B, New York Rifles, who
arrested few days ago the charge of being con
nected with tho late wiles Point tragedy has boon dis
charged by the Coroner OF Queens county, L. there
being the least grounds for OBTAINING him, the Captain
having had nothing to do with the order to fire. His
friends wiz be glad at the news Of his release
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-27
BATTERY X, NINTH REGIMENT NEW YORK

This battery already in the service under the command
of Captain 7. r. Bunting, as been recruiting in This CITY
70 the past two weeks and has nearly completed the
Number desired 50 al Of recruits will be forwarded
Monday from the recruiting depot of Thirteenth
street and University place.