davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
wentietl-st. UniversaIist Church.

The anniversary exercises OF the Sunday
School connected with this parish were held Surd
afternoon al o'clock IN the Church IN Twentieth 81.
between Sixth and Seveuth.ayes
There was quite largo gathering Of the friends OF
the children Ia illness tho exercises. The cOuuteuan
ces Of tho children presented that happy oppression
which is always 10 be Seen at such time.
After the usual prayers and services were read tA'
pastor, Roy IN. BROOKS, made the yearly report tpui
The condition Of the School. The School appears to 10
gradually increasing in numbers and spirit.
Mr. Greeley then addressed tie teachers OF M
school H. his remarks ho made the following saggrs
ions 10 them:
First DO not undervaue the understanding OF yon
pupils This ID u too common mistake. We are no
ant TO take into consideration the similarity eetwee
young minds and those which are older
"Stc0rd. Nuke nature your guide "a your teachings
He illustrated this BY showing the intense sympathy
nature In the teachings Of Jesus Christ.
Third. Do not attempt 10 Undue your own persona
convictions into the minds Of Yonr scholars"
The Rev Dr. Chaplin then addressed The euoienc
upon the sui ec Of Sunday schools generally He spOk
the adapt ion Of our religion 70 children and there
fore the good naturally resulting from any institution
established for the purpose OF teaching the truths o re
igion to children. He said; elf We want socic
which ia cultivated and pure II mast come from Clrisi
principles into the souls OF our children.
On OF the illness Of the Rev MI Peters, VII
was TO have addressed tho children. TIE Rev. MI
Fletcher Was called upon 10 make Anew extemporanoou
remarks.
lie entertained the children with few pleasant re
marks and anecdotes after which tie Easter Hymn
sung by the children. and the benedcton pronounce
by the pastor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
I'm BROOKLYN.

The military and nearly every civic associs
ton Of Brooklyn together with TIC city and county ei
thortes are making preparations 20 part epaie m TIA
funeral soemDites ~ take place in New-fork "a
Tuesday. - ,
Col r. b. Fowler has been appointed Grand MARSHA
Of the different ass Dciati0ns
The Common Council committee having charge CD
the arrangements held meeting on Saturday morning.
az which the following associations reported th'oasf
the Marshals selected by them respectively.
Union Leagues Father Mathew l. 4. b. society
Nos /, 2. 3; Father Mathew L. A. Benefit Society,
No. J.; Shamrock Society, 10. l. st. James n ..
Benevolent Society; Mcclellan Clubs; Long Shore
mems Society. .
All societies which have not reported to the Commit
mttee Of toe Common Council appOinted For that pr
pese and which aese to take place in the lne OF tbs
procession OF the late President Of the United STATES
port 81 Col u. y. Fowler Grand Marshal al his Office,
No 236 Washington st. in order that a position may
be assigned them in the line, on Monday April q, -
9 O'Clock, r. m.
The Board Of Offers Of the brooklyn Fire Depart
meut w L., met in the Chief Engineers oalce on
saturday evening for the purpose q taking action 70
relation 10 the late sad event The following pan.ss
were represented: Engines Nos. $ .. a. ~ ~
Hose Nos g. o, p X, II HOoE and Ladder Conpanes
Nos l. 2 g. s. Some conversation ensueu as 10 ~
pTopriey Of turning ont in body to participate IN s
soiemn.ties and after an interchange OF sen1mtlt
during which il was stated that many members %
lOnged 90 other organizations II was DnaIy DECIDES
not ~ turn out rs fremen. committee OF three, con
si-ting OF Messrs. yoNamers. Estabrook, and DcEeY
was appointed to draft suitable resolutions IN restlos
to N, death Of the President Of the United States.
The President Of the Board OF Education has dreetee
that the Public Schools shall be dismissed at IL CLOCK
noon today until Wednesday morning
The public offices and places Of business genersllyR
BROOKLYN ere recommended 10 he closed to-day roe
noon, aad on Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25

they all disappointed the goods were % reduced
In price, and the demand increased % rapid
w. that the production OF worsted woods war not
equal to the demand and though the goods greatly
reduced in price, yet the price Of wool was greatly
increased.
In 1916 worsted warps were not used Tor Wots'eu
goods except caleis hastings and serges nor had they
been for years previous that time. But IN thai
year England exported about 800 eco pieces Of wort
ed goods including those with cotton warps. LII
1883 tho number had increased to 10000 OO vhe tho
home consumption hsd correspondr sy increased The
value Of worsteds and woolens exported in 1916 was
90, 335 O2; in 1859 the value was increased to BIZ
O53,70s. The expectation Of woolens and worstec
Yarns amounted in the former year 10 $3.50 30; In The
latter year 10 ~ O6 From these figures We Learn
how the reduction In the price Of tho manufactured
goods increased their demand and production, Will,
TIE production Of worsted woods had corIespondingly
increased in quantity and price Perhaps there are nc
thirteen years In the whoe history Of the worsted mat
uiacture when the wOrsed woods realized such high
prices az in this period. Then what demand for cot
ton there must have been 10 have supplied this enor
nous amount OF cotton warp, aud what source oil
profit to the Southern States
We have introduced the discussion Of this subject to
demonstrate how dependent one branch of industry il
upon another and to alay the fears Of many farmers
merchants ard manufacturers who are spprehenslVe
lest after the Rebellion is ended, we shau fall back
again 10 our old position. But remember rebellons
always inGugurate new systemsi those extensive
southern domains hayes to be cultivated by a
free and industrious people; the wide West Is still
open ana inviting the emigrant from foreign Lands
our cotton factories arc TO great extent silent soon
they will be full OF activity and eeming with life; those
laborcrs must be clad. And shall we again 30 far neg
cct our own interests to send TO foreign lands for
cloth TO olothe them whi The question is answered.
necessity has been techng us lessons Of wisdom. aud
one IS that nations greatest strength is IN its own
resources and elected is an injury to all the rest
Another is that Union Is strength not only In States
but in the industrial branches Of the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
TIE Italian Society.

At a meeting of the officers Of the ita Ian So
Getty d Unione Fratellanzo. held on the evening o7
the 23d Inst. the following resolutions were GnarT
mous!y adopted: ,.-,.-
Rc,otcd. Tia: feel profoundly the aiioE@ ca.susl
which hs ri upon the American people il the DEAN o.
President AhrshaI Lincoln.
Resolrsd, That in the Of the Italian socie'Y
are .srs oes the widow aud orphans ~ VI
great o. most sincere sylpat'
Rssslel Thai which sadieus the Aaenean peo
PIE whose DO. 3taty and protection have long
owed would find Indifferent and that the guests u
III. reop'e ani society organized uuder tie aws OF tie
State o. NeVYork, consider happening 70 ourselves
every misfortune that falls upon ibis People
R1ifc Ihst he ABOVE solutions be sent "a the rrncfa
newspapers Ibis city for publication ANA that copies hsFoi
DO ten.ued T. the family of the ate President and to ais
distln. uisAet successor
u copy .Gon tae mnates.
/. T.. PEIEITI, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
The Observance of wednesday iasi fn
Chicnro.

We find in the Chicago papers very tnll 70
ports Of the Observance OF Wednesday las, b. TIE REQ
pie Of an denominations. Tie Rev. Robert Cc.seF o.
the Unitarian church preached sermon TO iars'
congregation from the text in Mathew VII. }4' Il n
Eken hn unto wise man which built bs house uIon o
rock" IN the course OF this remarkably original nc
striking discourse the preacher said Of hr iAH'oh'
II Is this intrinsic goodness purity and trath ina'
will cndog our friend with an ondear:ng fame. Among
the great nen who have met This iae, men IKE Juie
1fs.r. Hourly az France and " uham 81 orhige
Auratam Lincoln seems g. De- The Only lI1 VINO &c
maj one shadow OF mere personal ambition - serve
while he served the State. Nut one W0i9 ne MAS wv
snld not one thing be has ever dOne can pc eos'.
into sedshnCss. He was pure ana sehioFeen~ ~
Washington. and what can say more tAan tbai.
MICS sermon closed as follows
IL cAnuO. but mention III one word my ieelnf 'uons
tie relation Of Abraham Lincoln @ a persona. az"
spiritual rel gion. have tet glad whtr now nno 's
have seer in the papers stray Mnfd ~ LIZ W
of his "a In u God and Christ. Such words lave D!iec
how seriously these serious times had tonchcu h'
est spiritra uaiue Iismember, after ms nohi'a' .o
Int before Ms election, gentleman IN tins ety ou ~
that visiting him 0ay The talk fei on t'ese is
when my irlcnd rquiTiDg whether Mr.. Liocoih ".
specia reliriOus views he pointed query 10 httO
row ~ books OF q liberal Christian Tendency IN. -
rheso cone nearest NY views. But II was WIN M sir
rs IL is with many Great and good men. he oNed u
and served hin in his own sincere, Simple si".s
wsy cqrng little for differences while thcre j. SO get
on which u can agree. Ia that spirit ne mas az .e'.
INTO heaven aud stands In the great nuiituue SN ~
man can nlmber--Ont Of every naioh' ana Nhiu 20
M nonpc and tongue Let US not sorrow ~ Tie, TIA
have no hone Abraham Lincoln rests rom rs ,ss =.
and his works do follow him. his house "ss V"D-'"N
r.sk'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25

The Rev. DR.. Burchard, Pastor of the Thin.
tecn-st. Presbyterian Church. delivered sermon ven
teTday morning commemorative OF President Lincoln
Taking the text Hebrews XII T., by il lie, being dead
yet sseaketh" he drew from ii the theme THE Inau
ence of the Dead" Hc prefaced his remarks by e1
cusing himself from repeating the circumstances nov
grown familiar 20 all which he'd already been sufncL
emily Tecited by Others and then proc eded ts
draw beautiful picture Of the iuRnenoeu
which remain behind and oyertop the living deeds OF
those who have ded. Tie good IN mems lives does n0t
when The breath leaves the body, but lives on snc
ictuaes all posterity; II this hs history IL the Witness
Bri, alas the good Alone bit the evil that Do
yes after them. Having enforced these truths by an
able aIgLmeni, d. Burchard turned the attention OF
bis hearers to the memOry and the cbarao.
Ter II the ,Gsfi0Gs dead, calling hin the Type Ms,
Of the OF the puIes wiscst and safest men VINO
ever controlled tho destines Of people, In usinr
these terms the reverend speaker referred to lecture
delivered by him about year since upon the character
Of Mr.. Liucolu In conclusion, having considered the
character Of the late President in reference to s
u1uel0 and its teachings, he said that three
lessonsVsuggest themselves 10 our consideration.
l. That honesty is the best policy. The plain homey
honesty of our noble and beloved President has been
our salvation and his glory g The folly Of trusting
an arm of flesh The nation Is taught, BY the allen,
mower OF this affection the need and the good Of pr
ding lot ~ frust 10 princes. but in God and, finally
B. The frat aud cvaHescence Of all things here below
nc extreme contrast between the rejoicing OF Friday
and the mourning II Saturday has impressed lesson
On every heart. Let hun who has not pronted By
Ia heai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
lFor The N. Y. Tribune
TODAY.

COME citizens, around bis bier,
And look upon him where be lies
Weep freely, without shame or fear,
These scalding tears which burn your eyes
Weep, lest your hearts should rend asunder
Never, since the worl1 began,
Were such tears she'd for any man
AS these, which force themselves through
rage and pain, -,
Like streams by earthquakes opened, or tn
rain
That comes with peals of thunder.
Behold our murdered father, sent to sleep
Before his night had come-behOld, az,
weep!
Then, LET your tears in wrath be driedy
And here, beside his coffin swear
Fealty to that for which he died,
And death TO Treason! Mutely swear
An oath which naught can overbear:
By all the urgent past by all
The hurrying future, dare
To fix your viii. Gaze on the pail
Which covers him We love; behold. an'
swear
BY your deep pity FOR the woman,
His widow, bringing home her dead;
And for his sons, too young for this inhumal
Blow on their tender hearts; swear, BY th'
red,
Deep stain Of murder; more,
By all our msJtyred dead
O, swear BY tho>c whose nameless graves
Cover our country DER
With silent speech; and by the slaves
Whose eyes are turned on you in dread
OF hope too great for gadness;
By a worlds sadness,
By tie black folds through which our ban
ner waves,
By our past agonics Of doubt and prayer,
By all our battlc-fclds, behold, and swear!
o. by those tortured heroes, changed,
Through slow degrees TO gibbering skeletons,
BY hunger, frost, and midew, mavenged
OF Us who heard, but needed not, Their
groans;
BY earth's long dream of liberty
Which be was sounding to reality
Who les the death-wound darkening there,
Murdered-behold, and swear!
Swear by Your own deep grief,
Swear by your Christians stern belief,
That he has persisted, not in vain
That irom his loss shall grow
A great, Immortal gain
That the base blow
Which leveled him shall set people free
Clall loose inc sHdCh!cS Oh uuIhaihl
Shall open the blind eyes
And break the stubborn will
OF those who hinder, till the race sha ! rise
Redeemed, and worthy OF the sacrifice
OF him who lieth here, serene and still.
His work is ended. Ours is not yet done.
IT is we must finish that so well begun.
He persisted for the Right; we dare
To live fer it behold, and swear!
INV.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
For Tie N. Y. Tribun,
Lincoln.

LiuCOtus
!.
BEAR HIN toward the setting sun
Home to his mecca in the West:
There, where the mighty rivers run,
Make him grave in his countrys breast.
Close to the heart Of the mourning land,-
Close to its beating, o lay him down!
Lay him, o nation, with loving hand
Lay him, the Ruler without a crownl
Not with the pomp of an idle hour,
Not with the mockery of art,
Not with the empty show Of power
But with the pageantry Of the heart.
Bear him across the pTarics wide,
Over the mountain sunny verge,
Over the rivers whose breathing tide
Chants for the dead its grandest dirge.
Lay him beside the violet bed,
Lay him beneath his native sod,
Under the grass with clover red,
And bright with IN approving smile OF God.
VI.
HaIlow'd the place where You lay him down,
While numbeTless ages lapse away,
Marked with the Martyrs cross and crown
AID bright with the dawn Of Libertys day.
VII.
For though no marble urn an5o
Above the grave that holds his dust,
And though no pillar pierce the skies,
Nor 'scutcheon high, nor scu!ptGred bust
VIII.
Still, long as the :.ars shall kiss the sea,
Long as the rolling earth shall move,
His name his monument shall be
Reared in the living heart Of love.
CALEB DUNN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
were about to be Published he would not make any ~

marks at length.
tribute 10 the memory OF their late Secretary tAs
Rev Mr.. Cool. was then read by the President.
Remarks made by the Rev. DR.. Sebaf NJ,
Ganse and Others.
Reference was made to the order from President liz.
coin called the Sabbath Order"
Mr.. White stated that il through the efforts al
this Committee that this order was promulgated
The principal work which the society aims al 4. IN.
total exclusion of all work anything else which inter-
rupts the quiet observance of the Sabbath.
The immediate ohjectsn view Is the closing ~ 40
liquor shops Sunday. This is considered vas, u.
3dertaking. and not very easily accomplished.
II is to be hoped that tho good which this soc..,
strives 10 obtain for this city Will not be lost
The commitiee in good working order, but SIP
would Ike 20 have the assistance OF those who FEEL a,
interest in the success OF the cause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25

DEATH OF TIE REV. Dr.. CREIGHToN.-The
Rev. William Creighton. ID. died on Sunday April
23 at lis residence Beochwood near Tarrytown, after
an illness 81 nearly three years in the 73d year Of hi'
AGE At the time Of bis death, and for many years
previously be had been rector Of Christ Church Tary
town but dGIing great part Of his earlier ministry he
Was rector Of ST. Marks Church IN this city. Ilo Wa'
born IN this city and graduated at Columbia College
During the suspension Of Bishop OnderdonF, he wac
elected Provisional Bishop Of the Diocese Of NC"-York
bat declined 10 sccept the position which was after
ward filed by the election Of Or. Wainwright. He
presided in the Diocesan Convention for many years
previous to Ibis election, and presided In the Lover
House Of The General Convention Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church during its sessions of 1885, 80 and 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
The lrecsiifieu.

A group Of freedmen, with an appropriate
banner will unite in the funeral process ion to-day
Their wives and children and other freedmen arc
eager to witness the passing Of the vast crowd Of
mourners and should any sympathizng friend be ala
conveniently to fur Oh eligible position for their
commo dation he Will confer real favor, which will 10
thankfully appreciated BY addressing note to O. $ St
John, FIeedn LIS Rooms, No. 10 Coarst.. brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
THE NEW EMBELLISHMENTS Senator Ia'ay

THE NEW E.pRRSlpENT. -Sena'or iaa!
cite $. Foster OF Connecticut was elected Iteosor.
rro empog, of the Senate, MTeh =, "Su \. 80
nroyis,ops of the law of Congress Ar. fos''i w.
torn in franklin New London cGunS S01H D, y,ss
r,i'lh ia ,,r,dnstel at Brown Univeraiy'
, I orofession, was a member Of Tie GenerM
Assembly 81 Connecticut IN ls', is4u 20 ~ ~.
~ 49, Sneaker OF the House IN lsis, lis and leDf
49, =, Tho CIV OF Norv ich for two years. lie was
tosen ited States senator nom March \ 10 ioI
80 r.a,s ard IN ls60 feilC ted 10 the Scoeie oI
~ ye@rs During the Thirty seventh Congress D. Nss
imam Of the Committee On Pensions. TIE w" pro
vives for future succession IN the person oi e Sptt
r of the House but there is tuea boly now Do eh~
ence and cannot be- until special Tcgpa sess'oH
.onyeled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25

CARPENTERS PORTRAIT OF THE PRESIDENT
His Honor Mayor Gunther, in communication to +
g. Carpenter esq. having requested Of that gentleman
the loan of his original portrait Of the late PRESIDENT t,
tie Committee Of Arrangements Of tho Common Coun
OIL during the obsequies. Mr. Carpenter in reply, says
II viii give ne a sad pleasure to comply With the re
quest IL will be observed that the head alone is fin
ished In explanation would say the picture is AS i
was left al MI Lincolns last sitting. Ii was intended
ony the study for nv large painting OF the signing
OF the Emanc patton Proclamation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
Danger of Importing ,.e Russian Plague.

It is well known that the Siberian plague BE-;
spread into Germany and great numbers Of the people
of that nation arriving our shores Portland belhe
the chief entrpo There noquarantne regulations
there Of sufficient efficacy 10 prevent the emgfant IRON
walking ashore at and stepping into the cars FOL
New.York Already the authorities here are needing
his matter, and We earnestly hope those Of Portland
viii do the same.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
A NEW FLAG on GRACE CHURCH SpIRE. =

New FLAG on GRACE CHURCH SPIRE. -
The flag the top of the spre Of Grace Church has for
many weeks presented a very melancholy appearance.
the elements having had free scope at that altitude 70
lido pretty much as they pleased with H. few days
ago, Mr. Brown, the Titanic sexton Of Grace Churct.
caused the remnants OF the old flag TO be taken down
and new one deeply trimmed with blacl In token of
sorrow at the National calamity has been sent up TO
replace it. The hight Of this Gag is said to be 2J5 feet
above the sidewalk,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25

colored, We owe It 70 Il ON that We should give to
them what we demand for ourefvesdo unto others as
we would have others do unto MS. John Brown was
ono Of the martyrs OF slavery IN order that
vas one Of the lest vctmsof the atrocouf institution
and has gone to take his place among the glorious
band who have persisted N the canse OF freedom; anu
Congress and onr courtry npon cur trust In cd-to do
justice love mercy AID walk in humility and we Shau
secure his help through the future
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
N.v.yorh sabbath Committee.

The anniversary exercises Of ne New-Yorl
bbath Committee were held Sunday evening at III,
Reformed Dutch Church. corner lwenty ninth ST. al,
Fth.ayo. at o'clock. The services were commenced
by prayer from Rev. DR.. Vermllye A report ws'
then read by the president Of the committee Mr.. Whie
Ha rtated thst a. The prOoeedings Of this committee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
For The n Y. Tribune.
Toll the Solemn Reli.


TOLL toll the solemn bell!
A great, good man is dead
TIE nation loves him wei,
And bitter tears are she'd
Der all the land, from wave 10 wave,
VIII millions NOUN the untimely gravel
ToHl toll The solemn bell
Ensfloud the Flag in gloom!
Can words the anguish tell,
Or sunshine Gid the TCmbI
Der all the land, from sea TO sea,
Weep lovers OF fair Liberty!
Toll! toll the solemn bell
We gaze on his dead face;
We feel his funeral kuell
burning, deep disgrace.
Der all the land, ron gulf 10 lake,
Will slumbeTing Justice now awGkel
Toll toll the solemn bell
We lay him sadly down.
God knew his virtues well,
And set the martyr crown!
Der all the land We weep to-day
Yet Angels bore tlat 9oal away
Apra "a, 1865 hAIhAS uFHAa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-05
Belmont Ghronitle.
xt. cIsirsvillc, Ohio, Jan. 5.
.sThe nl.. Inniafn. 81

A correspondent Of the N. Y. World
relates the following incident of Gen.
6bermsn's march through Georgia.
Sitting before bis tent in the glow of
. camp fire one evening, Gen. Sherman
let his cigar 60 out to listen to an air
that q distant band was playing. The
musicians ceased at last. The General
turned to one Of his officers:
Send an orderly to ask that band
to play that tune again"
A little while, and the band received
the word. The tune was "The Blue
Juniats," with exquisite variations -
The band played it again, even moro
beautifully than before. Again it ceased
and then, off to the right, nearly a
quarter Of mile away, the voices Of
some soldiers took it up with words. The
band, and still another band, played a
low accompaniment; camp after camp
began singing; the music Of "The Blue
Juniata" became, for few minutes,
the oratorio Of half an army ia