davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-19
CONGREGATIONAL.
The Penboay Me.,or,n, C,..,

The Peabody Memorial Church.
This church, in Georgetown, Mass, erected as
memorial to the mother of George Peabody by
her son, was dedicated on Wednesday Of last
week. Mr.. Peabody, who was present when the
corner stone was laid in September, 1866, was not
able to attend the dedication. letter from him
was read, bearing date London, October Is. 1867,
and addressed to the members of the orthodox
Congregational church in Georg stown. After
stating that his sister, his faithful coadjutor' in
in the enterprise, had informed him that the
church had been satisfactorily completed, he
adds
In the building OF the church we had . twofold OBJ
ject; ira, its conservation to the memory OF be-
loved mother and second its dedication to the worshp
OF Almighty God simple purity according to the
evangelical iath as acknowledged and accepted by
dear mother and a. recognized BY the orthodox Congrs
kationai churches OF New England. On the completion
OF the building It's use will be legally conveyed you
and your successo IN trust subject 10 the following
l. II shall always be called s'the Memorial church,
and known Is such. and Is desire and hope that
tue memory OF our mother, thus associated, may be
perpetuated as long as the structure shall stand.
z II must be devoted 10 religious aud strictly moral
purposes only. excluding forever all lectures discus
sons or con r0veTses political other subjects OF
whatever nature Inconsistent with It's object tho
house OF God and memorial oil the dead; and trust
tnat the principles tnereirom promuga will be those
OF universal Dsneyoencs and Of genuine Christian Tor
bearsnce and charity.
The person selected for your minister be one
ples and faith OF The orthodox Congregational churches
before mentioned, and shall cordially accept Of the
creed OF this church.
a. rne tablets commemorative Of our mother aud OF
former pastor, the late Rev. Isaac BIaman must
be carefully preserved and the inscription kept lesibe
The building and everything appertaiuing 10 the
premises must also be kept In perfect order and repair
forever. IL now remans Tor you TO dedicate it 70 tue
service Of that God who, trust will receive homage OF
countless generations OF your postery am with great
" ~ ''''' ~ GEORGE PEABODY.
The dedicatory services took place after the
reading of this letter. A hymn written for the
occasion by Mr.. John G. Whittier was then read
by Rev. George W. Campbell, Of Bradford, and
sung by the choir. The dedicatory sermon was
delivered by Rev. N. +. Braman, ID. d. Rev. DR..
John Pike offered the consecrating prayer.
The church is constructed OF face brick, Orna-
mented with freestone trimmings. The bell, large
one, was sent by Mr.. Peabody from England, and
beafs the following inscription: :" Presented by
George and Judith to the Memorial church, George
town. Mass, erected by them In memory OF their
mother, Judith Peabody, born within the limits Of
that town in l770.N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-19
RELIGIOus MOVEMENTS GENERALLY.

dramatic entertainment, in aid Of the freedmen.
was recently given in this city by the social com.
mittee Of the Third Unitarian Church The per.
Torrance consisted Of the drama Of 1.-The Jacob
iis," the farce Of Popping the Question" aud
other novelties.
The festival OF the Holy Virgin OF Guadalupe
was celebrated at Seville, Spain, on December r..
with great pomp. Archbishop Labastida, Of
Mexico, preached on the occasion. The Cardinal
Archbishop OF Seville eficsted.
The C6agregdf,onoiist and Recorder re-.
CARDS the selection Of Judge Thomas, democrat,
Tor Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court of Massa.
chusetts, as 20 most strange nomination and
asksIs il saubrious is 10 tolerable, is II for the
encouragement Of good things and good men, and
for the repression Of treason and vice and all wick
ednsss, that such . son Of MISUNDERSTANDING one
copperhead In Congress be invested with
her highest judicial honors" Of course the NOM
nation did not stand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-19

THE NEWARK sPlRiTrlLasTs AGAIN.
Ccud,,,ou az Mrs. Reeves.

Condition Of Mrs. Reeves
The condition OF this woman since her confinement In
the State Asylum 10 SAD commentary that fsnascSra
which the shous have 10 the ruin or their
reason and she n becoming more composed. During
the nrst week In her quariste she svncod great
sagcrnsss 70 indulge 10 her old vaaariea and was
only by The utmost vEIlasce and fiRor shas
shc was prevented from repeating the 81.
hibition which shocked tho Newark public She per-
sisted that she had elorious mission 10 fu u healing
sns siek n ths institution. Repeated attempts were
made b. hsr 70 baranoyS the inmates IN her ugual
strain. ne anleuncs9tht that shs y the yoesese1t Of
eli kaowiedes shs sppAs 70 think wtl galy eoue co.
sidsrssios Cor her WA ne physiclan aad c6ciaA ehs
rises asA sstirsa " the dssai hcur eats heartily.
fviIy ths 1iEpnss & De hoes. IHsr chlss
ssejyaaaeA SsvteG 90 No phys,cass cen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-19

o oburcSe and ~,y nine minister's most OF the
Gosnsl ana applied with the ministrations AZ fLa
o.. - enjoy an encouraging degree OF splriiu.
,ss, Eight in the Presbytery OF Alton, SIX in
oJ ,S., Two IN iInnos an. ! sSas
n nase asu special revivals Of religion the past
lns Greenwich street Presbyterian church, Phi
.aoeiphis, was recently Organized, and consists Of
swentyeight members. Rev. w. Hutton, ordained
some son, months since by the Fous,h Presbytery of
church.
fhe settlement OF Derry, N. H., in 17l9, marked
the introduction Of Presbyterianism in New Eng
land. Presbyterian ministers had been obliged
before this TO assemble informally. no orgalizs-
ton existing.
There are at present nine churches in the Bos-
ton Presbytery, including one about recognizing
~ Lawrence, Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-19
Tux RETURN OF REV. NEWMAN HALL TO
ENGLAND.
An English paper of late date says:--

4 public meeting was held on Friday night IN Surrey
Chapel, London, to give hearty welcome 90 the Rev
Newman Hall, LII. D., his return from Ameri.
% tbs chapel was crowded. Several OF the lead.
sng members OF the congregation delivered
sRsechas and an address Of welcome was read By Mr..
$500 Bank Of England note, as q Christmas boz from
she attendants at The chapel In response Mr. Hall gave
sketch OF his recent tour in the United States Three
universities had conferred the title Of upon him.
bot In England no preferred remaining plain Newman
Hail Az private interviews with The President, Mr.
Seward and other statesmen, he spoke Of good
ing which entertained towards America by tue mid
die and working classes In England. One object OF hs
visit was 70 collect funds towards tho erection OF new
phurch. Towards this there OF $500 already
Che hands OF some gentlemen at New York, and that
would 80 towards the erection OF Lincoln memorial
eowsr 10 ths building In Canada he had also been pre-.
hsntod with sum Of eos IFS towards memorial win !.
dow. The proceedings Terminated with the singing Of
the national anthem,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-19
LUTHERAN.

The following high tribute TO she Lutheran
Church is paid by Presbyterian clorgymen 10 .
Pennsylvania newspaper
This venerable church, mother Of she Protestant
family, and embracing IN her own communion thirty
i've millions or souls, has come to the three hundred
and htioh anniversary Of her birth and entered upon
her seventh jubilee year. The Lutheran Cburch has
placed The world under bonds OF grAttude BY giving
philosophy and learning and by nobly prsssrv.
ing and psrpetuating . pure Theology And st
this time she spreads her wings over larger than
ali the Protestant churches besides Fifty ysars ego the
number Of her ministers and churches and eommun.
canls Was small. Now her communion embraces four
hundred thousand within the States her ministers and
churches have bssn corsspondingiy multiplied, her
colleges and Summaries LARGELY Increased, her pubca.
tons no augmented 10 give literature 20 oil the els-
meuts within her communion. She 10, indeed, one Of
the svangsxing agencies Of the world and especially
adapted by her economy 10 meet the religious wants OF
the increasing German. Danish, SCANDINAVIAN and kiu
drsd slsmsnw which are rapidly swelling our popu-
iauop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-19
lily range Of lhs market during .hs wsex was .

Government securities wore strong Ard the advance
in fvc-twenes TO ~ in London caused bonds OF tho
issues 1862 and 1893 sympathizo actively. There
a good investment demaud the counters
Of the dealers. but the speculative transactions
were limited. Al the close prices were about zax
higher than tho tins yesterday, namely
Registered 1884, ITO I10x: coupon 1851 ito ll0is;
6-2o's, registered 1862, 1l64 1l6Js; 5-20s coupon,
1862, 1907 il06. do, 1854, 1914 1918; do,
1885, 1854 a 1857, do, 1865 January and July, 1864
1867; do, 1867. iob5s 100; 10-40's registered,
1929. 1929; Io-s0s coupon. 1925. lo2,s gold,
1885 1887; Juno 1905 1864 1857; July 5os
1864 1857; May compounds 1864, Ii'S. MS;
August do, lld1. 1io;s: September do, li6is
li61. October do, 1854 . lI6
Tho statement OF the associated banks FOR the week
ending to-day again very favorable and its figures
took the street by SURPRISE the extremely heavy n-
crease In deposits having boon unexpected after tho
steady and large Augmentation for several weeks
past The legal tender have increased g. 40 1875
the deposits $ll 8s, the loans g. $685. 205 and the
specie 1900 OIL while the circulation has decreased
SIS 1871 The totals OF the present and last previous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-19
NEW JERSEY.
Com usu nipnw.

rm srocx YARos. Daring the past week there
arrived st the stock yards ISL cars containing 1os
cattle, 1927 hogs and Aoss sheep Slaughtered at
The abastors during the week. $50 cattle 1000 hogs and
1000 sheep
Newark. a#r#
TIM MAros on THE sunDAv LAw.--Msyor Peddie has
issued notice TO saloon keepers that be expects hem
TO comply with the Sunday liquor ordinance and adds
''shoud they fail TO do 20, my duty Is plain" The
Mayor also states that usless his manifesto Ia needed he
viii enforce the law There rejoclng 10 the tenn.
perance comm unity and the advocates Of the
OF tho satisfied that they have gained decided
victory At the late charter election tho OF the
tsmperance people cast thor ballots against syor Ped.
die the republicans candidate, and he narrowly escaped
defeat owing the fact that he savc bat Little attention
70 the petitions os tho enforcement Of this law. The
May or during his term OF Once has found himself be-
tween scyln and Chary bdie 90 that move which way
he might, there was jeopardy. While satisfying tho
temperance element, though under pressure, hc has
sensisd from bis party the powerful German element
who hold the balance OF power in The cisS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-19

DsAru or A CxsrryA.Iks.--Ihs Hamilton Iseg,lps
announces tne death at Dartown, Busisr couny oeio
on the 10Th inst Of MIRA Nancy Cooley A. sns Ne ~
i0s wear. ana M dsv, she was born IN firgnA 10
December 1852 and sm!sraisd 20 kontucsy whhs s.Is
young. She married there Wna" Nu".y, W.
had been q revolutionary soldier Iney remoVss
to Ohio when u was widarnsss. ssanns
upon the banks of -Four hus cfsok. ncs
hru.hsnd vho vas fasulliary known - "uncie bily
Cso,sv vas nevsr known 70 owe man doilsJ nsvsr
sIiovsd srv one 10 become indebted 20 him ed woua
act rscsvs paper meney for any Of tho psousts Of h'
farm His viis wno lorg survived him, rAsmblsd otD
In the fact that etc never contractsz . dsoA nrea
mar svscsnds services In ,hs tsvocn she leaves ne
dcsesndsnss and 70 "a. saoss ths she had aaJ fs'A
Ayss " ohiA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-19

slider her as woman whose education was neglected.
A.. nossesAns oniy an average amount OF intelligence
WITH tive mental faculties and temperament s,is-
that she fan :, easy prey 90 tho decisions Of the
kaoa Shoso only ips enee on society that they
vert Heavens Law ana oequaaln an inheritance Of
A,ss them There "a ovsy reAssa 70 hcao for the 70
coyery OF Mrs. Reeves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-19

s;-.. Nav Haven. with 7s7 members; First Hart
ford with 49, secoad suaield sal; Uaon S{ pn.
River Hart5S,s sS"H and First New
bury. p'S7. There are also seven churches
London. So. @our hundred ' win
between three ana =. -aombers each
and seventeen with between .wo and three hun.
dred each. The amount spe~t Tor missionary
efforts in the State during the last y.I was 1866.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-19
REFORMED.

Rev. J. L. McNair, on the last Sunday OF the old
year, bade farewell TO the people Of Stone Ridge,
N. Y, among whom he has been laboring about
q dozen years. He goes to the mission OF the old
North church. on Fulton street, under the auspices
OF the Collegiate church Of this city.
For some time past measures have been matur.
ing for the erection Of q Reformed church In the
southcry portion Of Newark. II il now announced
that the enterprise will at once be undertaken.
and church edifce erected, at an estimated ex,
peuse Of $50. 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-19

At tho commencement Of business the stock market
duh but steady and n the early session Of the open
board Eriseold 1t TAX, Now York Central at 1885, and
Michigan Southern a. s7k. Al the first regular board
the market quiet but nrm, except orAtantic MAIL
which was weak and declined 10 81 IN consequences Of
tho report that the Pacific Mail Company, from the div
dsnds on ths stock OF which Il relies mainly for Ito
income, vll pass its next dividend Reading closed x
higher than ., tho same time yesterday Erie Cievs-
land and Pittsburg u. Rock Island v, hIwaukss aud
ST. Paul y, Pacific Mail Ia, Canton liz Western Union
Telegraph y. Governments securities we're firm. Cou-
pom nvswsutIss or 1862 closed y higher. issue Of 1895
NJ now issue or 1855 u, ssus Of 1907 y, coupon tea
forss ~ seven. thirtes lseoond ssries q. rsnnssses
Sizes new. declined u, while Missouri SKIES advanced
x. Al tbs open board st one O'Clock the market
continued dali and prices were slightly lower
New York csarai sold a. i23is; Eris, 'sl; Michigan
Southern. 81; Cleveland and Pit,sburg pak . OAK;
Rock Island, pex Northwestern so,s do. preferred.
72L; Fort Wayne, 1904; Pacific Mail, 1919 1osk.
Az tbs second regular board there was no material
change In prices, and tbs volume OF business was ghk
New York Central closed y higher than 81 she fRss
regular board Rssdiag y, Cleveland sad Pitts6urx y.
Pacific Mail Northwestern wa + lower, do. pre-.
fcrrsd Y, Quicksilver ~.
A, the open board u hsifpsst ,hrcs The market was
stronger, aud after tho bank statement vas
made known by one OF tho members there
was moro animation In the dealings. Tue
Transactions In governments were large ss
TAX Is (saies O. 800 sharss Michigan Southern sor
At s7x New York Central .. 1881. Rock island at 90 4
Northwestern al ok and Cleveland aud Pitsburr fat
el During the remain dor OF the sftsrnoon there Sss
an improved demand for tho leading railway 81 Arcs
and ., tho close shortly before o'cockI the aaket
vas strong az tbs subiolned quotatons:--Ss Z YORK
Central 1854 1884; Erie TAX rs; Readir s. ssI a
osx; Michigan Southern, six a s7k; Cles,slaud and
Piltsburg, "a. oaf; Rock Island oss aesy.; For,
Wayne, iooY to0h; Northwestern, sltx a 6i3. DO.
preferred, TAX "a Pacific Mali, 1921 1925. West.
srn Union Telegraph, sIx s'x; bhic and a,sassppi
certificates 500 a 81. Canton, SAX AJAX.
The foreign exchange market was inactive a. usual
on saturday and quotations we're rertnsy unchanged
Bankers bills on EnglAad A. ski days we're quoted Al
iosk 1904, At three dsys. IL ll0k; commercial
bills, 1osha ioeX; bills on ss 81 ssty days steS
s1sk; ~ thsss days, s.i?.S 51iT.
Mr.. Joan J. Circo has rsesn,ly written . letter 70 .
msmvs Of the Senate embcdylns bis visws or the bill
for Funding the nAsiosA debt and for the conversion o
~ notes OF the Uzted stAies when vas reported b.
Vac Finance cemn.sc OF The Senate few weeks ago
and which 70 bring up a some fsturs day
We have sIrJAdy criticised and condemned this bill, III
passage 96hich. at least IN ns present form ~ Con
Ssss Ntstg 1Prebselss b.. The sqagQs trsn ~s'sA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-19

In the churches at Troy. Illinois. and Putnam.
ville Indiana, seasons Of deep religious interest
are enjoyed. In the former place twelve and 10
Az Buchanan, Michigan, revival 10 10 progress
connected WITH thNsxnion meetings o. The Hsthb.
dlsts. United bry<6ten and Presbyterians.
In ths Synod Of tlllusb there ere oipHty.eiGht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-19
A xsyet wuSStY FRAUD.


From the Evenng Telegram OF yesterdat M
CHICAGO, Jan. IL, 1883
Enry this morning policeman arrested what ap-
peafed to DO a negro drawing wagon CONTAINING .
= small SILL II soon discovered that the psonse
was a white man: and tho lam back being removed Ne
proved 20 be George Warren, OF Groeofycvv d9orce
case notoety The stu has boon IN Illicit oper1ion1e
house in the division, from which the attenpnS1
Of government been directed By placAfor
a the door
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-19
A BREACH IN IN ONO DEMOCRACY.

iron the Evsning Telegram OF yesterday.
CiscfxrArr, Jan. Is, 1893
The Dayton Enap,re, vslandg hams organ, shrssssas
secession from tie regular democratic parry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-19
d AustrAlia).. ............ l.s5o.ooo 4lso ooo

Total i'Ss5J0o s6,sso,oCo s0,Sooo0o
The inhabitants Of German race and language in
che three divisions described as Prussia and North
Germany, Southwestern Germany, and Austria.
may be roughly estimated at $4,000 900 Roman
Catholics and q 500 900 Protestants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-19
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
c

Catholic Sunday School Union.
The FIRST annual report Of the Catholic Sunday
School Union, of this city, has been published.
From IL we learn that eighteen Of the thrty-six
Catholic churches OF this city are represented in
this Union, the registered number OF children in
attendance being about twenty-five thousand.
This does not include any Of the schools taught
ny the Christian Brothers aud the Sisters Of
other parishes in New York. From infor-
nation in possession OF the Union 1t Is
estimated that the number Of children regularly
receiving religious instruction in the Catholic Sun.
day schools is not less than as 900, or over one
third the total number of children from Ave to
fifteen years OF age in this metropolis. Classes
for coored children have been formed in ST. AIMS.
81. Anthony's, st. Vincent de Paul's and other
Churches and are meeting with great success.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-12-04
Choirs Puftry.
BEAuT,FUL AND CURIOUS

WE fnd the follow ing piece OF poetry in the
tiers spill MY roast Is in the glorious Cross o
CHRIST" and words In italic. whtn read from Tor
90 bot ON and from bottom to t1p, make the
Lords prayer:
Make known the Gospel ;rut asour FatherKing
Yield us Thy giace. dear Fdiher Fl ON above,
Bless us with hearts Uh!ch feellngly can sing
our life Thou az for oUer G od of love;
Assuagc our grisfs IN love for Christ, we pray
Since the bright Prince o.hcdrcn and gioyy died
Took NIL our shame, and hnHoWcd he display,
In first be ing man, and then being crucfed.
Stupendous Cod Thy grnce and poicer make
known,
In Jesus name let all jte world rejoice,
New labors IN 7hy heavenly kingdom own,
That blessed kingsom, for Thy saints the cnoicc
How vile TO co,hs to Thee, isall our cry,
Enemies of Hyself. and all that's thine!
Gra"eloss our uW, our lives for vanity
LoathIng Thy truth, being erH in desire,
O God, thy will be dome from ea ,tb,
Re 'liulur on the Gospel let as live
IN e0rh from sins dciircr ei and forgi zen,
oh as Thysclf but teach us to forgive,
Unless R-s power temptation doth destroy.
surr IS tov fail imo the depths of wo:
tarnni ia mind. we've not n glimpse of JOY.
Raised Hrninst ReG>>n in us no hope can flow,
q ntr' us grace ami fedd us on Thy way;
| Some "r ne with Thy love, and give us peace
Sclfnnd his sin which r,s" against us say:
/ Oh grant Zach ddy nurbespdssc may cease,
fn'sivc og' evil deeds mat oft We do
cuuN.nGr us dti'yoi Hcm to our shame. -
/ IIrlp US wit. h,aveuly drcdd .forgirc us TOO
Rccu;rent lusts aad IRE adore Thy name.
N tho j.Fgivcncss we as saints can die
Sine, for as our trcSpasses 30 high,
Thy son or saviour bled on Calvary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-12-04

II AR MN BROTHERS. Tanners aud manu- 5
II tuaefs Of lea her, ou Main st., below Good
Hotel V2-nt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-12-04

Executors and Administrators tio'i"e 500; hu-
dltor's Notice $3.50 other advor,i,, tHents inser-
ted according to special contract
Business notices. without ai~er''So'oc on. twenty
cents per line, by the year. 'o1 cs'. oar line.
Cards will be runl ,hcdin tho ''d'rec to,F'' col
ump at 60 pcr yeac tor the first two i'n.s. aud 81
ior cgch additional line.
Transient advertisements rnv1rr in advance
All others due after the 0r>t insertion.
81 II H. ii, al cases, more iaev 20 he saiisiac-
tory. bo,u 10 Subscribers and to N" Publishers,
that rcmitauces and all coufuuniea' tnns respect
ing the business of the pape' be sent direct To the
Office of publication. All lettera, whether rotating
to the cd't or miSinrss concerns of the paper,
and all r. nts Tor subscriptions advertising,
or tuhi.i eto h. made 90 and addressed
BROCKWhY n FREEZE.
"Cbirmbion Orire.''
BLooMsBURG. PA.
Printed al Rohson's buildings, near the Conr,
House, by
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-12-04
r. MON HOTEL,

/. q II X II L II q, L \,
The Undersigned would respectfully inform
ths travelling public that lie Inns purchased and
rcflttcd in the hest munuDr the old stand former
ly occupied by W. a, Kline, and that he Is now
prepared to accommodate his friends Wiih all the
comforts aud cNnNci ntthul mrs.. class house
A fine new ham hus been buiit ana Me sulIOun-
dings placed Ia pCrf5ct order, The hpr VIII al
ways he stocked with Tie choisest liquors sud Ct-
gnIs, and the table furnished with The htst the
market Htlords. JAMES V. GlLIANilE.
July &bS.u