davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05
THIRTEENTH-STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH liz.

SERMON BY THE REV. MR.. HASTINGS.
The congregations of the Rev. Mr.. Hastings and thu
Rev. Dr. Burchard assembled yesterday morning ia tho
church of the latter, in Thirteenth street. near the
Sever tn avenue After prayer and reading Of tba
Scriptures BY Dr. Burchard, sermon was preached by
Mr. HastinEs who took for his text the 18th verse Of
The 18th chapter of Exodus. The text was part of
the description of upon the issues Of which,
under God, all subsequent history depended. Thai
was indeed crisis In lbtory; bow the point Of una
thrCbbed with the destiuies Of the coming lie
believed that just such crises were inevitable in tho
istory of every nation which God was educating 10 be
lis peculiar people. Unless at times they were shue
up by imminent perils from which the arm Of flesh
could give delverance, they would not learn that
Lesson Of dependence and faith which Ia the trua
conservation Of national well of individual life
He did believe that this country could be separated
permanently ii could be yeaceably There might bs
temporary disupion but he believed there were ties
binopg together potent even than the passiona
iartds and ambitions ich would discover ns-tics
which, though for time isolated, would ressent and
readjust themselves and our ultimate unity.
he efficient causs Of all this di idurtance was the pres
enee Of domestic Slavery, asserting It's rights and
but meeting with rebukes and opposition from the Fre
States. He considered the completely OF the NorsA
with the guilt Of Slavery was such as not 70 warrts
him in using anathemas which had been heaped upoa
il 20 often. The Rev. gentleman then proceeded with
history Of the revolutions 81 sentiment North an4
saving that he did not believe that the mind of Tho
Sonth wac In condition TO be pacidsd by any sacaa
palliations rs had been suggested Slavery wanted -
rus the on and its demands would be satisfied With
no revolution of sentiment North which did not yiel8
uch result He hoped that the people Of the North.
having the power, would never bequaath 10 their
children the troubles left for thus and now 10 ses.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05

,uiness such ss have is at etsnd STILL Negroes
nave declined forty Per cent, and money cannot DC
bad" iNie'e"'" 'io'"''
WoS'T Buy BREAD EVEN IN HEwBERN.-S'n,h
Ssrolipa money won't buy brad in Newbern. " We
tried 81 ILL on the Bank Of South Carolina with
ets.s OF Calhoun it yesterday evening, end 1t was
on, the bread" Thus test les the hungry editor Of
The kewbern IN. c. ProPress.
Con- KEARSEYs RESIGNATION WiTHDRAwS.-in
iyate letter TO one of the editors of TIE JUraai If
sCommero, Com. Kearney says: Since the conrse
puraed by ChGriestoal0Hs, have changed my views
in regard TO matters in that quarter and elsewhere
and have asked to be allowed to withdraw my Letter
Of resignation il the Navy" This is a straw which
elbows the direction of the wind.
ORDERED ORA few days ago man from staten
island, who had "squatted" on the shore OF York
bRver, Va to plant oysters snspe tea OF having
oted for Lincoln, and ihereupon it was iou na'ed 20
u thai If be regarded his PERSONAL SAFETY ne no
tetter rull up stakes and take bis departure without
selAy. lie vanCsed vt once.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05
GRACE CHURCH.
SERMON By THE REV. DIR. TAYL.

SERMON By THE REV. DIR. TAYLOR.
A, the co-e Of morning prayer at Grace Church, on
Friday, the Rccior, the Rev. DIR. Taylor, preached
ermon on the Union Of which tie following is a sy-
nopsi- His text was:
"wa,chnsn What Of the Night 7--JO,lsh Xxi, T.
The preacher commenced by stating that the church
was called together by invitation from the powers that
be 10 humble themselves, in prayer and fasting before
God, TO avert the calamiiies which were impending
over the land The sens of tho times porteuous
and Il impossible for any assembly of Christmas
To be Indifferent 10 them and their consideration, with
a view 10 avert danger a duty incumbent the
Christian the patriot, and the man. But Il was al
WAYS wrong for the mini-iers OF the gospel 20 mix
Themselves up In the bitter strife Of political pariLan-
slip and by tanning the flames Of dscoFd among the
JeoTle bring ruin to ten thousand homes. lie would
saw il adyiredly that il were better such men were
never born In the mids, Of their prosperity black
cloud hung the country becauso Southern State
In moe king mincTy Of government had determined
to leave the Union. II the South goaded and rritated
10 uadi ess should sccede from the North they would
bnBg ruin the whole country Tie southern people
slouh define their wrong- and ascertain what laws
should be adopted repealed 20 redress their innres
but sece zion involving, IL did the destruction Of
tie whole land was wrong and could not be suffered
South Caoaa should be- treated gently and her sister
Statss should be warned from taking such precpatate
and rinous step IA she had DONE The preacher then
referred TO the arguments put forward by the leading
men Of South Carolina that Charleston, II that State
were ont Of the Union, would achieve great COM
uercial eminence New-fork; maintaining that New
York owed iis greatness TO it's geographical position
ard the industry Of its people He maintained that
cone what might, New-Yors would always be the
great port Of the Of the continent and that
South Carolina wonld never achieve a similar position.
In ln.ion he sad that il they trusted in God be
would deliver them and the nation from all danger.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05
GREENE STREET SYNAGOGUE.

DISCOURSE OF THE REV. DR.. RAPHAEL.
At the Greene street Synasoguea large congregsi,a
assembled sad lbtened 70 discourse by the Rev. Dr
Raphael, the pastor. ~
He took bis text from Jonah ill 5sh and 10th verses.
OF the fsllacies coined in the North, the srrogans
assertion that Thought IA King" was the very hss
with which at this preseut crisis the patience q re-
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05
at. GEORGES CHURCH.

THE REV. DIR. TYING HAS NOTHING TO SAY.
After the usual morning service at DIR. Tyng's
Chnrch yesterday, the reverend gentleman read the
Circular Letter of Bishop Potter to the clergymen OF
this diocese THE effect Of this document Is that we
should set our faees toward work Of 0onciiationi"
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05
A youpa man named John Smith

SUDDEN DEArH.--A young man named John Smith
died suddenly Thursday afternoon at his boarding house 70
York street. Deceased has been employed for the last three
weeks s nist bartender under the American Hotel he had
i co,a,lsins OF feeling unweu for two three days past
and yesterasy forenoon just previous 70 retiring about
O'clock took Of audanun make him sleep some ouf
hour he discovered ess In hs bed Deceased
was about l ase very small la stature and sppsreuy
His death was undoubtedly CAUSED ~
an over -dcse Of laudum-
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05
NEW-JERSEY TIE Ms.

SuppRs DyATH OF Ex.MiYoR MoRros's Sos--Mr.
T. Rueds Morton Of e.Mayor Morton Of Hobosen and
Deputy Clerk United States District Court died suddenly
Yesterday morning his residence No 90 Wshinrson street.
Tbursday aoo ,n his residence in Hobokon,
where he expired yesterday morning.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05

TO THE BENEVOLENT ALL OVER THE NORTH
AND EAST.
The arrangements Of the General Shipping Agent,
w. i. NJ. Amy, are most excellent His address h
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05
! on the body of John Smith

IseUxsr.-The inquest on the body of John smith
who died sudden Thprsdsy afternoon at his boarding house
IN street. Jersey City, concluded last evening b-ore
Coroner afnsy Ds Qnidof and Haddsn made post noem
which resulted In finding sdheon of the mem
brsnes of the lungs the spleen greatly dseased ana se mem
the valves Of the heat all OF which was sum
nt 20 cause dseh verdict In accordance wss rendered
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05

Fousp.-The Swiss girl, Abertina Gosbler, who
y.terou.y disappeared from hsr home on WsdnssSay even
- hsr vrry severely furhes oasAon. whsre
,poo shs rsa away and eok refuge With uelshbsf.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-30

Col. BATEs.-.At the Springfield battle
this gentleman was reported sick--so sick in
fact that it was impossible for him to take
charge of his command, though he made
every effort to do so. 1t is now proven that
he was sick only with that sickness which
effects all towards upon such occasions-.tear.'
The day after the battle Col. BATES went
to his surgeon and requested that he would
certify upon paper to his sickness. Col.
BATES received something like the following;
" This is to certify that Col. BATES was
three days ago sick, and from the state ofhis
pulse to-day DO not think him in condition
to 60 into the battle" This was dated the
day of the fight. Col. BATES concluded this
certificate would be of no benefit to his char
acter, and he destroyed it. The fact of his
pulse not beating regular done little towards
proving HIM sick man--so thought the sur
geon, SO thought Col BATES. The truth is
as disagrecable as it may be--Col. BATES
is coward!
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-30

A ROMANTIC GIRL.-Yesterday morning, a
policeman arrested and brought to the central
station, very handsome young soldier, UNI
happily somewhat under the influence of liq-
uor. The soldier had bright black eyes,
close cut black hair, features very feminine
indeed. and woman's voice beyond all ques-
ton. We shall speak Of the soldier then as
female She was attired in the uniform of
the Iowa soldiers, and stated that she belong
ed to the Second Iowa Regiment; that she
enlisted at Davenport about three months
ago, and came down over the Hannibal and
st. Joseph Railroad, stopping on the way to
>put down secessionists around lexington
Afterwards she proceeded to Cairo with the
regiment, where she has been doing sol,
dier's duty. She stated that she came ur
from Cairo with two "other" boys. and in
tended going back. Her name is Nellie
Williams. She says she enlisted to bea sol
der, end likes the life.--Iissouri Democrat
god.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-30

MEXICAN AFFAIRs.--Late advices from Mex
leo wear a troubled look, and it is very prob
able that our Government will have, in addi-
ton to our own home trouble, another of Sc.
rious import. The Juarez government re-
Gently established upon the overthrow Of the
priests found the financial matters of the
country in such a state that it was found nee
cssary in order to preserve the Republic from
irretrievable bankruptcy, to pass stay
act" suspending foreign payments from the
national treasury for two years. The Eng
fish and French ministers have taken offense
at this and say if the act is not Immediately
repealed they will break off relations with
the government, and counsel their govern
ments to seize the ports of the country. 1t
is probably the intention Of these govern
ments to take advantage of the troubles, in
which the United States are involved, and
establish protectorate over Mexico, which
act they think we are not at present in con-
dition to prevent. We have always been
very jealous of foreign Entertainments, and
this thing Of England and France obtaining
foothold in Mexico will never be submitted
to without struggle, no matter how hard
pushed we may be at home.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-30

SUPPRESSION OF TREAsoNABLE JOURNALS
The Grand Jury of the city of New York re-
Gently presented the following papers as
dangerous from their disloyalty to the Gov
ernment and Immediately the P. NJ. General
ssued an order forbidding their being for
waraed in the Mails. The following are the
pestilent journals thus virtually suppressed /:
The New-Y Daily and Weekly Journal Of Commerce,
The Daily and Weekly News.
The Daily and Weekly Day Book.
The Freeman's Journal
The Daily and Weekly Brooklyn Eagle.
An attempt was made to send them out by
Express, but the Marshal seized them at the
different offices, and as the newsmen refuse
to receive them it may be inferred that theil
tratorous lives are about chokcd out of ex.
istence,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-30
Peace.

Throughout the North there is going ur
from those who sympathize with Secession
a cry for peace. A peace that shall secure
to the South all that she could hope to attain
should she be victorious in the present war,
but not containing one provision calculated
to preserve the integrity Of the Government,
or at all favorable to the principles upon
which the Union was founded. IN fact, we
can have peace, so these shriekers tell us, i.
we will but acknowledge the right Of Seces.
sion. But, thank God, this doctrine meets
with but little favor from the intelligent and
freedom-loving masses of the North, no mat
ter with what political party they have here
tofore acted. They know that peace patched
up in the manner proposed, would be but a
farce, mere truce, only to be broken when
it suited the slave oigarchy to seek addition.
al power or resent some fancied wrong; they
know that it would be dishonorable and de-
grading to the North, virtual surrcndering
of everything that an American freeman
should hold DEAR and with it would expire
tie wiscst and best government that ever ex-
listed on earth. No, there will be no peace
until the South shall return to its allegiance,
and tn. old flag, once again floats from Maine
to Florida, the symbol of the Union of all the
States. That this must eventually be the re-
suit of the present contest is as certain as
that the sun will rise tomorrow. The North
will never give up this contest till the Govern
ment is indicated and the rebellion crushed.
Heretofore, the South has been treated to
leniently; they have spurned and trodden
under foot all concilatory measures, now let
them have what they have provoked, stern,
cruel, and unrelenting war. Let TO policy
calculated to secure the supremacy of the
North be avoided, because, perchance, it may
be of bloody and terrible nature. If the
sword in one hand and the torch in the other
are necessary to subGue the rebels, let them
have them; If servile instruction is nee
essary, incite it; in fact, let every possible
expedient be employed to subjugate the trait
ors. The slave question is at the bottom Of
all this trouble, and if found necessary to an
abiding and permanent peace that Slavery
be done away with, let it be rooted out. The
Southern leaders have staked their all on the
throw, and if they lose they have none but
themselves to blame. Let us not hear peace
then, till we dictate the terms; till the South
shall seek it, and accept our ultimatum.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-30
Daniel S. Dickinson on the War.

The following is the closing portion of an
eloquent, able, and highly patriotic speech
delivered by the Hon. DANIELS. DICKINSON,
of New York, in Wyoming county, Pennsyl-
yania, on the 10th inst:
"And that is, fight for the Union, the
whole Union, and nothing but the Union.-
Let every American citizen, instead of cry
ing, peace, peace, when there is no peace,
rally upon the ramparts until Secession is 81
fenced; until the roar Of artillery has ceased.
Then we shall have peace, enduring, perpet-
ual peace, and as monsters are seldom born
of the same generation, we shall have no
more of this Secession in the present century
or the next This Government is the Gov
eminent of the American people. 1t is ours
to use, ours to enjoy, but it is not ours to
subvert. We are trustees. We are charged
with sacred trusts. All we have to do is to
bask in the sunshine of its blessings. But
cursed be the unholy ambition that attempts
to destroy it, regard him and treat him as
a traitor to his kind. God will set a mark
upon him too but it will not be like the
mark set upon the first murderer of man
for that was set for safety-but this will be
set for destruction. And God grant that it
may be so. [" Amen."l 1t will be time
enough to struggle over who shall administer
the Government when we are sure we have
one to administer. He who is not for it, is
against it. I have determined to fight this
battle out, but on no political grounds. l
stand upon the Constitutional ground of my
fathers. There will stand, and animate my
countrymcn to stand with me, and wh' n
once we shall have peace rcstored-when We
shall have pat down rebellion, when we shall
have encouraged fidelity, when peace and
prosperity shall again greet US, then let us
see if any part of any State is oppressed, if
any individual is wronged, if any are de-
privcd of their rights, see that equal and ex-
act Justice is extended to ALL This is great
crisis, not only in our affairs but in the affairs
of human liberty. The Angel of Freedom,
after coursing over the wide expanse of wa
tiers in the Old World, found no rest for the
sole of her foot until she lowered here. Here
is her resting place. God Of my fathers, Q
protect her. Let US go forward to this great
work Of preservation not merely as members
of political parties, but as American citizens,
Ichccrsl, bound to carry out the work our
forefathcrs began, by the exercise Of every
energy, moral, and material. Here is our
glorious ship of State. with its ensigns stream
ing, its Stars and Stripes so redolent of hope
carrying gladness wherever seen by the true
hearted, and we hail it as the noblest en-
blcm of earth Heaven bless that noble ship
1--WE know what master laid thy keel
What workman wrought thy ribs Of steel?
Who made each mast, each sail, and rope?
What auyiis rang what hammers beat
In what forge and what heat
Were shaped the anchors of thy hope"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-30
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To Chdrses Si"0stfdry and Milo Sharp. De Jsmdaats
Won, and each Of You, hereby notified that there
will be filed In the Office Of the Clerk Of the District
Court OF Black Hawk County Iowa. before the 10th
day Of August 1851 petition Of John Garrison plain.
sum Of four hundred and Htyone dollars with
thereon at ten per cent per from July 1st 1857
upon promissory note executed by said Sngletary
said Garrison and Of both Of said defendants the sale
upon special execution for said debt costs OF certain
premises situate in said county, in said petition descrb-
e and the foreclosure Of all right title and interest
and to said premises, which you claim have and to
hold under and by virtue Of title bond for the same ex.
ecated by said Garrison to said Singetary the consider
alton Tor which Was the note Aforesaid. No personal
claim Is made against the defendant Sharp Unless you
appear thereto and defend before OF the day
OF the next term Of the District Court to be held at Wa
terloo in said county the 4th Monday Of September
1861. default Will be entered therein and Judgment rem
dereti thereon.
J. }. Pow.Rs, Asty. John GARRISON. PcE.
Cedar Falls, As-lN Q, 1907. -efhs1w5l
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-30

DlBvQuE COUNTY FAIR.-Thc Dubuque
County Fair comes off at Dubuque, on the
4th, 9th, and 9Th of September. The rail-
roads carry passengers at half fare and arti-
Giles for the exhibition free. If any of our
Cedar Valley folks visit Dubuque next week,
we are confident that they will not be disap-
pointed in the exhibition of our river friends,
nor the hospitality and pleasure that will he
afforded. Send delegation.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-30

The WAY TO DO Ir.-Immediately after the
firing into the train on the Hannibal and St.
Joe Railroad, last week, near Palmyra, Gen.
PORE ordered General HuRLBURT to occupy
the country with military force, quartering
the troops on the inhabitants. He gave the
Inhabitants six day to find and bring in the
offending parties, and if they were not pro-
duced contribution was to be levied on horses,
mules, provisions, provender, &C., to the
amount of $4,000 on the residents of the
country, and $4,000 on the inhabitants of
Palmyra. The six days have not yet expired,
and we learn that nearly half of the people of
the country are securing the woods for the
offenders. This is the way to do it.-St.
Louis Democrat.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-30

Loss AT WILSON'S CREEK.-The official loss
of the National force under Gen. Lyon at the
battle of Wilson's Creek, foots up as follows
Killed, 223; wounded, 721; missing, POI :
total, 1881. A large number Of the "miss-
ing" were taken prisoners, some of whom
have escaped. and others were released on
parole The loss of ga men in killed and
wounded out Of an effective force of $500
men, shows the desperate character Of the con-
test Chicago Tribune.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-30

The WHEREABOUTS OF Iowa TRooPs.-The
Second and Fourth Iowa Regiments are at
Ironton, or other points on the Iron Mount
ain Road The third is on the Hannibal and
st. Joseph Railroad, with headquarters at
Brookfield, portion of the regiment is said
to be on the march to aid COL Moore. The
Fifth, at last accounts, were on their way
to Lexington, in the western part of Missouri
while the Sixth Regiment is still at the Ar
senal.
The First is at st. Louis, and expected here
every day on their way home.-KeoAus Gate
CitN,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-30

SECRETARY CAMERON. The feeling Of dis
satisfaction with the management of the War
Department seems to be gaining strength
strong influences are being brought to bear
upon the President to induce him to depose
Secretary CAMERON, and appoint in his place
some more competent man. There are no
specific charges urged against the present in
cumbent, and we fail to see any good that
will arise from this complaining. We think
it ILL., timed and out of place.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-30
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
x,ate Of low, pl,ct u.wk 70 To Dennis T. Cooper,
William p. Oyerman, na.S.S - :, Sooper any ~
nsr,;s r Coon.r =, q, Carpenter, and II. II.
fpr

VOU hereby notified that on or before the first day
of April, 1851 there win be filed in the Office Of the
Clerk of the District Court of Black Hawk County Iowa.
petition of William P. 0verman, plaintiff claiming Of
the defendants Dennis r. Cooper, Francis H. Coopcr
and Benton Cooper the of fifteen hundred dollars
and interest thereon at six per from the 18th day
Of October 1885, as due him on two promissory notes.
executed by said Dennis T. Cooper Francis H. Cooper
and Benton Cooper to him the 18th day Of October
$685. and also claiming the foreclosure Of mortgage
ecuted by said defendants Dennis T. Cooper Francis H.
Cooper, and Benton Cooper to the payment Of
said notes to said plaintiff the 18th day of October,
1888, upon premises described in said petition and
less you appear thereto and defend before of
second day of the next term of the District Court
held at Waterloo in said county the 4th Monday Of
September 1861 default will be entered therein against
YOU, and Judgment and decree Of foreclosure rendered
thereon No personal claim is made against defendants
7. b. and ii. H. Carpenter.
J. B. POWERS, n,6s Atty.
Service Of publication ordtred be made on defenis
Dennis T. Cooper.
Cedar Falls August Q, 1861. [n2lw4I
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-30

The New STATE OF V1RGINIA.-The mean.
ing of the determination of the Wheeling
Convention to submit the question of form.
ing Western Virginia into a new State is
that the people there are determined to 90
with the North in any event. If, by the end
Of October, the Union armies have so far tri-
umphed as to render the subjugation of the
South certainty, they will vote to retain the
old name and the boundaries of the Old Do
minion - otherwise Kanawha will stand
ready to be one of the United States.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-30

FLopPING.--The Cedar Valley Times has
Topped from the Republican party to the as
sistance of a movement now on foot to form
a third party, called Union" 1t was but a
short time since that this sheet had at its
head the Republican nominations, with a
lengthy editorial setting forth the merits and
qualifications of each in high terms. What
has caused it to so suddenly change its mind ?