davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-04
ofYEW-JERSEY.--

Il l IL j. -
FROM foot = Coz ti.udf &C meeting ~ ilamp pom
Junction With De4ysc b0oEaw ana and %e'"n h"'oAd
sd "a Fssts vita Lahich valley IN road snd ~ c'h"i
tion. forming lac % fisO1rgh srdue "e't nii'H
nsa1.iS'ET AREANCTMENT- Cenr,easia. ifiy 2, l@52
i cave how "f- a. follow; MI.
Utrr,sp-rg LrirE.,-At a ~ ,lr Eaton, FeAains
prffsgtli. Htrl.lrr- AlucI Crurs, NriaHfp1r, hc.
hnL T4As--Ats g. N ior iaston, "s,or Gap, sc1an
o. Irari Pond P't.ton, Nikesh.rre, &c - ,,,,,
y NJ TuROfGH iRAls--tor fgstoD. hanch Chunk WI
H,u.sa,,, Rtat.nt POttsv.- Hsr.i.bag. % 49,,
D. n Nay f4f.HsGrg IEAfN-tof L1sson btt'riein
Alcn,own Esd MslcG Chul- -
50p.~ Wa Tksls-F For ! neville. 80 .
tr y. Wrsrggs ExPlsEss--For tas'on, heno"r Rest
~ aarr,s1u =. burzh. sui tie Nst seenEg eais ION
Jerscv Ci;y tArcreh 20 ti.'aeI a.. - -
Erregs, TRAM goa HAERisBUgS-Ihe q m. EElrHs
Tfc. nom NcwYo-k arrives iarn ~ o. M Connect
irg e. Nssf p~fsyvar iaCentfa iro ad 10 -efn
Genital Railroad Nora md South aud ~ih 1ns OniHoef
land valley Raaroac - ,,..r ,..
r.v.l RI at p 3d. d4iY tsurdaSs tEceici nfAus eo'e
eono.cii,u a. l4isgr- with penusy y.nh haisoid-Yiil
10 clsrg. q cars to ."sDursh. erd bnt one - IN
rs AL CLics,o FogF hoas' tine - s-yei py TAXING Wis
tItln. o., - - ,-.,v
Yolk ,a Pier TO ? Aoia River ':t1 aHd l4-O III :
$50 80. and .. IA. =, ,u.-- -
trr -son way JOiN " S'-n'''' N"l'''''-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-04

lyrANTru--A gri to do upstairs work
must D. 70 GOOD d.p,- Jon AMI kd 20 c.idrgn A.
Leg tn aLt tc.of generally ure.L Inc ire o. ho 70
Wss,1 tho. 'o4I fsirl'rccl required
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-04
lrsirufiinn.
.pE,,y of pENMANsHIP and BOOK

Z gcEpfNC no Gfth-.v--ll cDl ENIN0-Mr ODi,D-
sttH re.u.r.ffly announces that - now pf'paen 70
ecve pup. tor other elias private instfuc d. nay "
.yrrif. S.rai.te room. for l4tts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-04

Ihrs arr ave bsidgea All cub snt,y built save enc,
ncn /. on testes ltiswr Uut sud Intended % enaco
tDe britt tie elakakc (g,es 81 ne Beaver M1ieoW
f',.l',' rrc.rflv DESTROYED rs tue With this sptos
n.r i. 20 tr~ work the r1s1. Tho masonry OF no
ns.s over he QuLaks C.,k aud the east bfsnch OF me
l. schu,kl River j. lt I'D erected for tie purpose o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-04

- ICHARD p. JENKS's CLASSICAL and
IL MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL. No. 1876 Broadway viii
o. roopea ed on MONDAY sept \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-04

THE Misses WALhLR viii reopen their DAY
a SCHOOL f,r Young LadeI. No. IL Msdison-sy.. on
MONDAY. s-lt 70.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-04

ANtiiODL ana HUME. IDtCNl lON.-- VT.
- LOUIS ERNSI'S Fnncl sud L'glih Classical and Corr
mo cia boarding suI D4y school, P4y Ground
Gynni-iu nos 81 aud ~ West zoshst, esn-ev vii
reopen $40 sDAY. sept. 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-04
C.]uD

4 PEReON uat understands drcs3mahing
4 .,df..rood f.n ..su.tf. ruii Ike TO FN4A Hf
uifr r,...trl OFFICE fS fANlis b. Na'hins on' q
n,r q .sat of uag vii give her wcfl VI h'u. nai'' ul
o., over. h,. fr,uds in %. war. and wish 90 g.
if. somehow. cln 10 recommended carclu nafie it
to sick so l8l West Ittl..t. u-.i ia ~
, 1862-11-29
MARINAiLIsT.



ARRIVE .Ncy. q.
Brig Fanuy Gardner, Ruttsz, Rnftii1e, 80 e lam-
sesr ta5'o.ts Fulton, azaEitoToc, 11o I'll iun1e.
Scb1 Fam, und Floy, Lang, aheboesau, .s1ndries,
scbr G'pssy. Jamissn, sazaia, LOU NJ lumber, 10
AEMVED --...-.... Nov ss.
Prop Lady Franklin Eaple-. .! Joseph, suudrf.s.
Prop Bszber, Per1ett, Grand Haven, 1e3 n luu-
Prp Aens, Hathaway. Duaslo snadr5e=.
Bars 2 & Sherman, Mason. Buf1aio, SEQ tonB coa!
Bark Gen FsaHz si=s 1sll. Day City, Lumber.
schr Sea Bid, Thomas, Bua;o. ae5 Us 5ris apples,
GO 81 Al 81 Psott: csyeuna SO tous e7a
sebr 6 Bsfber, Kirby, Grand and Haven loo Z lam
schr Clipper CITY, 1rsessou. Wolf River, 100 eds
schr ] 8 Drake. Ha,dan0urg. Bay City, 1eo m 1um-
ssSF h5 a Sahls1 MIlas q bae Ii,
sehr f5asst. Linn, @ Woi River, 4.oee cedar posts.
schr Barney Eaton, Welsh. Sand Gay, 14o N shiu-
| E1es, 10 cords wood
schr Guide. Patce, St Joseph, 81 N staves.
schr Belle Stevens, Nilkinsoa' st 1oaeph. 50 N
schr Helen Kent, Mcvea, St JOSEPH, ,socords wood.
schr Driver, Bel1, Manitovoc. 10 M lumber, oN
schr 0ctaria. johnson. she5oygan. IS corda wood.
N lumber. '.N>-N' 4N''N@@&
schr RaJph Campbell, Neil, Bay City, 400 N lnnn-
Sctr Persia, Garrett, Bay City, IS II IumbeT. TGz
br1s salt
Senr Wings OF tic Morning. Stratton, Cleveland
| 3so tons coal.
/ SCht E C Roberts, Audtcwg, Cleveland, AGO tons
coal.
Schr Mary unfe, Sawyer, Cleveland, $50 tpus
| pig iron, $50 tons coal
SchE E hanter, " ickonz1. Entfao, $40 tons co6l.
| coal, $50 N hoops, 15 co:d6 wood.
Schr Richard Mott, Hned, Enffalo, ,93s sacks Rh1t
! 3,Go9 Il IS powder
sehr W:nga of tha Wind, BarEe. Buffalo, 1905 sacks
eait: r. xoo,
sch1 shook, Sten1ns, Hattsao, $40 toR3 coal
Schr Donsnan, Van Taeae1, Buffalo, a. 600 sack9
| salt. ....
, 1862-11-29
Wabash Avenue baptist Church
Rev. Dr, EOYd. ID. ID.

The storm had very LITTLE effect on the con-
eregAtion OF this church. At the conclusion
Of The usual services, the Rev. Dr.. Boyd de
lvered the sermsn. Ills text WAS selected
from Job 81, chap 2, 81 "Aud now men see
not the bright light il the clouds.''
He began by say ing that We live in tlmea,
for which, in some respects, history furnishes
no parallel. When ne look over the nations
Of the earth, theY seem like one vast boiling
caldron. In our oHu land we are encompassed
With clouds and darkness. CONSUMPTION aud
heavy taxation are upon uB- Our land is COW
cred NIL over with the wounded, the MANNED,
the ruined for life, in health and property.
through this var; and there are thoussn ol
aesolAted homes filed with mourning Tor
those who are to return no more: No auht
deep gloom hangs over us, and mauy will
feel tAls morning as if they had but little to
be thankful for This is wrong, for in ali
GODS pEoridences. there is ever bright light
IN tae clouds, whether We can sce 1t or not.
Inc speaker then went on to illustrate this
al h5ge from the history Of Gods ancient
people From Jacob, the IsraelItc5 at the
hed sea, and q variety Of cascs taken from the
sacred o1lcles. He showed that We make 6
large amount ~ Of cur osn misery, by not wait
3rG G On ~ Gen; 5.;as we ga are apt to dictate to ths
. tens instead of servants-want tn mt az,
plans and our dates for those Of the urea
ruler. And when God does not carry am 81 IN, ",
programme, we murmur and complain.
Tie preacher went On to point ont som
dark clouds in our own history, ont of Whic
God brought bright 1ieht- When our arm
was rolled back from Manassas, like the bIllo,
from the rock, 1t was dark hour,-the gris
Of the nation intense, but we can now sc
the bright light from that cloud Had on
at that time, the rebellion would have bee
put down, slavery wenld again have been q,
fallsd upon Us for half 2 eentury,-lt woul
hare made its stronghold In the nations can
tai IS before, and the bloodhounds Of oppfs
sion wouId be hunting the painting fugitive i
our streets. But see what God tas wrought
The delays, and dc:eata, xnd disapp aintmen
ne 1aYe met Ai.h, hase been oTS1ratea Fl
, 1862-11-29

NEW YORK., Nov. IS s-F1oua-Isrec .eceip.s-
ard only re1s moderate demsnd- The market Is
es i.,r super Stale; IS Slo ~ rar extrs S sta.s.
50 s59565 for snpcr western; $595lG 80 ior cum.
common to good shipping brands extra soSns Snnn
Ohio; 6 9I1s.z5 for tr1uu brands. The market 4
eltslIs hsasy With no buyers at the outsfde quo-
ISL brls at S5NGI6 u for common; IS 4las S for
gcod to choice extra Rye honr s:r:dy At 81 5xa
~ to1n a mesl sss7dJ 1 Salss 20 brla At s37s
~ MnlskfmRules htm with fall demand; sa1cs
| ste business, sal:s $500 h. uhicsgo spring at
| Il 115ctl %; lt.su bu. milwaukee, cla5 at ii si1
$50: 1900 h4 amber Iawa as 81 31@l 50; a,iH
amber 11sthissn At 81 a1G3l. l.ts; s SEQ b.. amber.
state at S1.ds; 1870 bu. white cau1disp at
s5s1?5 s1 = 1s hsN 6,s 6a ,s1ss whIts # ashiEaa i
Gales .1o.tt6 tn we>tern at s3G0s5c. Barley dali
and dIoepng, buyers aad sellers being vide apart
demard fos expert and home CONSUMPTION. Ss1es
ss,ste tu a. H,:Esoc for shipping spring mixed
| Esstern, iaelae1nE ene or two rssca.s choice at
sp4e TOR eastern 6=es6Sc, spl 55:tGic fur tuneed
and heated Oats Gull aud decliaing. Modefsta
sales At ti366s5e for common to prime 1crY
GRocEnlEs-Conee firm bg. quiet. s.!e5s Is
bags Rio At 31sic- Mo1asEes rulss dull Sales 70
trls. New Orleans st ..lc. Sugar rules dali and in
On p t., and ~ auction TO day 80 hhds. New Or
leane at 1Ght+1G0- Hope eteady aud moderate in
\ 1tGl@aic.
Fhov,s1oss- quiet and unchanged Sales
1312 brs. at $l3 III G31s Is for nsess: ST. 50 tx
thin mess: Sl3 80 FOR clear; $1l,59 for prime:
sl5so@16 50 f.5 prime n.esa- Beef dull aild uns
changed. Suau Gales at IS 0nGR10,s5 far cir
mess; IS NGlTtU far city p.ima; S1a 0Ui0l1.;S
rsracked mess. $13 scGIi4.H5 for extra Incas.
PE1n= mess beef dull unu unch 4pged. Beef hams
quiet and noniEaL Tat meatA ia n.edafste rr-
quest Sales, 3t.t 90 h. nsw shr1l5eza ia bulk st
SC. Dressed hogs firm ana in :,oud demand a. III
J naeo1t Sides LuH and unClaE!eG. Sa1es, 81 brts.
city cut shor. clear at SIC. Lard Gull, heavy aud
lower Ss9es, ito hr1s aI 9G52Ec. and vesr cfoi: e
, | icts ut 9szG zG45ie. Butter Eching at i6SAa2a iar
9H@13e "
sNEGo. Se7, ss.-F1oun-stealy Sales at
| $GG for fa1;cy.
GnA1S-N heat-Dul1 a.clo bu winter rcd rn~
utana st 81 s6L- sorn dnll. Sa;ss 4.OyO bu chsice
| lnlno1a at BIC CEfeE grains quiet.
: 14es TO New fofk. One load Of corn WAS takcs1
| st 141ic-
1NroE7s-s,ss1 ;,r1s. nonr. 1885, a. bu wheat
81 Cs1 bu corn. Is. Coz bu. barley, E,2r3 bu. rye
[ l.1 bu- cats. $3.50 hu. peas
ESFcRTs-5,6Yl bIls- Hour, 17,Go9 ,bu4 wheat,
! S,(Gu bu. corH, 4 coo hn- oats
BUFFALO. Nor. .22Ss.-F1ouE-naarkat quiet and
Etc'dy+
GRslx-Whes. quiet and no sales reported cx.
cept those On private terms Corn in Eie acmsnd
ss s'o,s;; 8 PSF se aud Other ans quiet Rye ssHs
: CANAL FEE1Gnrs-Qu;et, NO through ehiu.
| 1nehts except OF corn at 1Sc to New Inrk-
t 1,TpRTs-99.tU0 hr1s nour, 13t ,GGt bu. wheat
81 ltGO bu. corn. s,tf0 bu barley. a
: ExroHTs-3N0 hrls- f1Rt, uHes5 hu. wheat
$1,000 hu corn, s.eoo su- 9S4.
, 1862-11-29
MABINE II IL WIS.,


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trisuue-I
DE7Ro11, nov. q, 1867.
UP-Prop. Empire Schr. Mitchell
DowH-Pzops. Empire State, Granite, Main.
Plymouth. Bark Evergreen, Vanguard, Sunshine,
Ranaom- Schzs- Sweepstake, York State, Nit
chen, Baensch, Collingwood, Republic, Ethan
Allen. Smith, Nonteagle, Baker, Martin, Fashion.
DErRolr. No7- %, 18ss-
TP.-None.
Down.-P1op. Wnona, -Kenoshs, Adzistie.
Barks shermsn, Shepard, Gibralter, West. Bird.
Adams. Twilight. Bdgs Montezunna. P'lgEdan.
Ferguson, STANDARD, Bonner. seh1s- A1eaess.
Kimball, Kenosha, Rainbow. Logan. Impertx
Cza., Eli Bates, Grapeahot, Cascade Navagh. Dem
naark, Aeanttas, suabury. Surprise, Norris, Aazy
rrn,vn Ogden. Csse stells, Culver, Dewitt, Egsn.
Grant, sanaerson, Vernon, Fillmoze. Lone ssar.
Mott, Sa5anae, Tartar
The brig commerce is ashore at fotnt rdee-
| MOVEMENTS OF CHICAGO 9EssELs.
vrsar,s AER1yED At BuFrAIs, FRox CH1oAso.
Nov, u.-rzop, hunter; hasi< VIM. 5oasss scsF.
T.F. Barney,
, 1862-11-29

lApf1dged from the n. T. Ttibune1

lAprtdged from the n. z. Trfhune1
BEEF CATTLE.
saq Ma@eer a, reported Tor this msrket at
The pslees today are quoted As follows:
F1rtt Qualify. sG9 Ordinary ....ae
aleathM. M.-..+-.---.-TWSi
S9me Thq sss1a gooa besyes may be quoted &c.
me noet Of the eaes range from &c to a.
fr1ces e head and . u Of different Vefghts. .Iu
ne lon1d IN aceonpts Of sales OF sund7y droFes.
i9tat number Of Beeves recefTed in The city this
This Is 2so head less than last week. sriz 1-s
aesd mOfe than the average Of LIST Yea7 tFhe
average number at each Wednesday market 1ast
Sear was a'es6 heaa; ~ While the numher for to.isy
AID II head more than this day week..
pEKrEs FROM DIFFERENT srArss.
An Alerton 4 Co., proprIeto:s eftbe Washtnc
ton prove yards, 94th street. report the Catt. n
nafEst fsom the following States:
SeW a9rk .:..---. i ,362 Illinois oss
6h;a 1s kenttscky.-.......- nd
| 4sNo. o.-..----------- SO New Jersay ,.,.. 81
lholana. -~-.--..-- $50 Michigan --.., sIx
THE HoG MARKET.
Receipts this week. 32611.
Quosa:inns-$1 AEz5.i2 Der cwt.. Ira y-.;o,.
are the quotations given by Henry D. rsnt4 IL.
peflntenne1t 81 the msrset, for corn fed hngr
and 81 ssGa 80 ioE eistilierE fed Hogs Of IiS siS
kinds afe selling brisk1Y-
tions as the psiceof hugs tbi, week: 4No
First qutlity corn fed, large e " =
Second quality CON- led d.-..- 4;ssS15. S;ssSeaa Seea
Fl1st qualify. small sizes. lat
aEd prime, fox market tutch-
LsIge Size Still I'd. nt....... 5f:Sf sS3gs S3gs,,
second easlity Sill ufed---....-3aG54 S G5g
, 1862-11-29

set. But amid our snferngs, God Is showing
us some tokens of. good. This monstrous
and nefarions rebellion might, by Infinite wis.,
dom, have been permitted to cure what other.
W1ee might have destroyed us. Ater7ihle dis
ease bad been working IN the veins OF the body
politic-the gangrene was sinking deeper and
deeper-tha cancer had been tampered with
and WIS growing larger and Larger, was ex-
tending and communicating the whole syaten1,
and nov God in his procidence t8 beg1nning
to use the knife for it6 extirpation. We must
expect to feel its twinging and lancinatlng
pains; but what are these II the malignant
mcnster can be cut from the system?
And should we not tell thankful, to-day,
that such hosts Of the heirs Ct freedom are
Tilltng Instruments In the hands Of God to
effect this? It is Gods work. There ID it,
.dubitable evidence OF this. We see 1t In the
uohlest and best of our fellow citizens, with
the drums Of the Revolution beating in their
heartf. armed and equipped, moving majestic
SLY for ward to their appointed work, azsv7tirg
constitutional order, and like a river tide
pressing rebellion to tbs spot of its origiu.
Atlantic coast, and down the Mississippi, aud
1.on to Richmond and destined, ere long, to
give death-hug to the nould-be destToYera
Of our national glory.
The work is not yet accomplished; but On
the whole, go far al it has gone, ou1 efforts are
crowned with success. Tnen, to-day, let Us
be thankful f5r tnis, and hail it SIS sign o1
that future regeneration which is to Life the
name Of CUR beloved land from the dust, and
richly enjoyed.
Let us devontly recognize the wise Provi.
dence that Is over us, and kneal this day in
SORROW for our sius before the mercy seat and
offer with glad and humble hearts the tribute
Of thanksgiving that our condition is no worse.
, 1862-11-29

R. T., counterfeit los; rigne:te IN upper left hsud
c"1ner, Vu,ean with various implements; right
end, farmer with hay, etc. CuylerE Bank of Pal
t1!ysa- H. l., counterfeit 5s- viguette, five on d
Hsitha y rhiL etcu and i've On right; Staee arms
IN the ceEtre Ut Ike ton 81
, 1862-11-29

The receipts Of produce during the past fjcty-
eight hours embrace T.iot b1ls flour. 3S.9aS hu
wheat $3.50 ou CON, s4sl bu oats. s,sl7 bu rye,
md 6.1i6 bu barley The receipts OF i've stock
were l6tf9 hogs ano 551 beeses.
The attendance on Change was fair and the lead
irg markets rn1ed firm, but Rot rcry activc-hold-
ets generally asking IN advance oE nearly all kinde
Of GRAIL
The Flour market Was neglected and very dull
shippers holding of for better opportunity to
forward their stocks. Only few transactions
t1anspired. at 81 S5e54 80 for epr1ng extras.
1he Hheat iHafket ru'eo very tim, bat there
was 10 qaoeable change IN prtces-altl,oush spring
grades we're IN much better request than On We'd
fesdaS. rue SAFES were hsn5, at s9G9511ac for No.
hed se7aases5se lof ReJecteo Red; ssG591c for
NO. sEslns 1'eE toe lo1 NO. = Sps1ns; and ts1sc
! lof Ujee1eo sp1lus.
1he lotn 1osfket fuleo htm out 1nacstve-buy-
efs afd seuefs oe11g apaft Ii sneie views. Mixed
eorn N store openeo az 5e9aeIalc' and Closed at
atA4asAcs ou1 even az tne oohslde quota.lons
there were ous rev sSAe1s.
oats savancso 'ons rs 2 eusae1-"1@h sales OF
| NO. a1 oo&'ooc' nSe' oeaSo1c- Darcy was Gull
anu hea's. hiSa"lneS were ntoi oos lnas.lve-
ho1uefs asAms e'e-ousets one1.ns $3.50.
- ts,s ee go "as a.n. un - oo0 W leqaess 81
a,s :. ea ss,sH. 49, S.'' = ~ ss'so
,e "N'N D'''' 'o'a'a'
| I-,.ac ..--> - 1865 s'a1 '4se 1tA'nAeA
ess' ~ no4u Va -o5 p'olu.' SAe A.o1e no
tan =, p,A-eo W oul n'stolS
, 1862-11-29
NEW YORK CATTLE mARKEr.

oHEaP~RecefVet 1St- Market quiet and nom
inally unchanged. Sales, % averaging 100 1os at
s. rs.
, 1862-11-29

good, till the proc1amation shall soon 60 forth
saying to this vile traffic in human flesh,
" hitherto shalt thoa 20 and no farther"
Several dark and trying times were pointed
out, when God fnterfered in our BEHALF The
Trent affair, the Monitor being ready to meet
and drive to selEde8tructfon the Merrimac,
the arrival Of achievements In time ut Pitts
burgh, and the tide of battle being turned In
our favor at last, At Pea Ridge, were all dwelt
upon at length. Even the recent display of
party spir1t-when men hare risen up to put
the breaks upon the wheels Of Aberty-moro
intent upon putting down Abolitionists than
upon putting down the rebellion, has been
overruled for good. 1t has stirred up the
powers that be to action-it has killed the old
anaconda that bound our army in the iuacton
Of death, and shown that the true fieud8 ol
liberty can alone be relied upon In the hour
OF our pation's peril.
He concluded BY showing the fear of God ia
the strongest foundation stone OF the nafiona!
edilce- That the prayers Of the good t are wtsn i,
ns, and there goes forth from tne c'oses @ o,
every saint an influence that teeds the mover
Of patriotism at its inne1most ehrnes. AnG ~
thers IS a bright Light In them. All will be
wall
, 1862-11-29
THANKSGIVING IN THE CITY.
DIVINE SERVICES IN THE
CHURCHES,

Sermena by Rev. DIR. Clarkson, Rev.
Or. Patterson. Kev. DR.. Bartlett,
Rev. DR.. Pratt, Rev. DR.. Boyd, Rev.
DIR. f.1shoN. Rev. Dr. RYDER. Rev.
mr- Patton, Rev, II L. Collier, Rev
C. R. Thomas, Rev Mr. Tuttte. Rev.
Il. Co1tycr, and Rev. f. W. Hager.
, 1862-11-29
The Sccond Cnlversaltst Church-Rev.
W. III. Ryder, %. p.-OHer Unto God
TTaankSsfytuy,

The First and Second Universalist Societies
worshipped together in the Church Of the
Redeemer, corner OF Ssnganon and Wash
Inston streets. Rev. Mr.. futile read the
usual liturgicaI service, an appropriate prayer
was offered by Rev. Mr. Liver more. and Rev.
Mr.. Ryder pronounced an eloquent aud ex-
eeeAing1y tender extemporaneous discourse
before large and deeply interested audience.
The speaker selected tor his text, Psalms 50,
Il: "OfeI unto God Thanksgiving" He
commenced By saying that the day had risen
before his mind in a twofold relation: as
day Of Thanksgiving, and as day Of Fasting
excite gratitude in our sonis towards God,
the present condition Of our country makes
us sad, and presents not that hopeful aspect
NC bavc been accustomed to see IN the past.
On such an occasion as this, We have been
IN the habit Of spet1f5 sing, amoug our sources
OF gratitude q united people. Freedom
from great taxation is glorious feature. It
is different low. The aspect OF affairs has
changed, and We are rot row that hap
py, prosperous aud united country that we
formerly were, still re have hope for our be-
loved country. We find sources of thanks
giving even in our grief We arc Christians,
we believe in God, who is In tho storm and
will oyerru1e all Tor good What his plans
may bewe cannot now tell, but VIC eau con-
6de In Him for tune and for eternity Though
our homes arc made deso1atc and dear ones
fail, get We shail meet them On the shores oi
b!eseed Immortality We arc to offer unto
God our thanksgiving, bring before him gu,
offering, not of outward gifts, but greatfu
hearts. We 11ay regard the sentiment O
gratitude small natter, and get it covers al
the margin between happy and q miserable
man.
, 1862-11-29
Uaion Park Congregational Church-.
REV. T. O. Bartlett. q. d 1.-The Early
Puritan Thanksgiving,

AAAA%AAA
A1ter he appropriate services had been con-
mon particularly pleasant for his congregation
to hear. They being for the most part iof
New England origin. His text was from the
Psalm 81, and 9Th verse:
It Il good thing to give thanks unto the Lord,
and to eng praises INTO Thy name, Oh Most
At the opening of his discourse the speaker
announced his intention to turn from the war
and the LINES, and to speak OF the early Pari-
tan Thanksgiving, how it originated, what it
was, and what it betokenad.
he carried his audience back 25l years, to
the little cluster Of seven dwellings, built by
logs, thatched with straw, glazed with oiled
paper, and huddled close together on the op-
poslte sides OF Legion street, in Plymouth,
and to the little group of fifty-seven men, wo.
men and children, who then occupied thoae
dwellings, while fifty Of their companions
stances that first induced the colony " to re.
ioice after special manner" were set forth
from contemporary documents, and the sub.
seauent colonial history of the great New
England Harvest Festival vas Viyldly sketch
ed. The scenes. surroundings, methods aud
obseryances OF the Puritan Fathers were por
trayed from authentic records with great 1nl
neEs OF detal.
From this dslineation the professor passel
! to remark On the meaning Of the festival a
it's origin.
l. 1t was the festival Of deep toned, grateful
piety--a piety that actually referred ever.
blessing Of Providence to Father, God. q
It was the festival Of cheerful piety-a piesy
that amid all its terrific hardships has left Of
| record not one word of mourning or repiniu.
that in the midst of all those hardships coa1;
| tipd occasion to 7ejoice after special manner
The speaker here enlarged somewhat upol
the demonstrations put upon those big me-
| who could not understand how there can b
! joy without registering carousals. ). Il Va
the festival of IN Industrious and thrifty piet
of a Christian diligence that has erected it
monuments all over New England and tn
North. 4. 1t was the festival OF social piety
Under this head were delireated the social rc
1ations Of the festival in more modern times
and the bright reeolleetlons with which
stands associated in the mind of 1nauy ma
who was once o New England boy.
From this point it was a ready transition
the Guty Of a believing, cheerful and grateft
spirit, that from all its llbors and cares fine
rest, and from all its trials and sozroWs 1int
| iOy, in God,
, 1862-11-29

we're distributed through the various yards - fs-
lows:
6hermau's Yards-.-..--.-....-.......-. 1,15d
Michigan Eouthen IdId5. 9.7sD
Pittsburgh Yards -.........---..s+---.--- 4,995
Cottage Grove Yards 1ds.......-.--.....-------. 2501
@saker quiet and fully ice l0Wer- Abuut 6.3os
changed hands at q rango Of 81 a75@a5o-ths anlk
Ct the saies being ss.tc0315. The transactions
weze principally confined to packers.
, 1862-11-29

ace around which clustered. 81 the II. setting for
pure picture, tho snowy ctp:ftil. has yielded
up its mellow beauty. The child, perhaps, on
whose brow the purple light Of c1eatfon's mora
Ing flashed has gone np. IN It's chargeless purity,
to owen with the angels, the gentle influeuce OF
its being coming eanctifed from its golden throne
Yes, the family gathering of ouz children under
the ancient rooftree is broken up. bu: the memory
.of It 1iTes, and will live With us forever-
J The preacher then spoke Of this recollection as
coming to rhose who bad fefs their hones. to Join
bless 16em ali in their selGsscriNciag struggle.
Gcd blees them as they stand gn4sd ose- the IN,
mortal principles of liberty, Justice and llcnur.
Under the gleam Of the silent copstellasious. o,
as they swarm 10 vengeance sudto victory m the
thick ef the fight 1t is a deep aud mighty eIe
peuI Of this hours gratitude. That such manhood
has gone forth defy and crush the forces Of trea
ecn ard TO establish American glory: In sure and
etefla1 basis.
The speaker next treated OF the legitimate prov
jnce Of The pnIpt, defining it to be solely aud oil
wsEs the inculcztyoA Of chri:tia precept and clos
erlwnh IN enumeration oslour c1uses f5r gratitude
ah Individuals,