davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-03-16
srs. PETER AND pAul's CHURCH, WILLIAMSBURG.

Reuben J. Parsons, d. D., last evening read before
large and appreciative audience, at this church,
carefully prepared paper entitled sThe Union OF Re-
ligion and Patriotism; or, What Catholic Irishman
Should Be-" Thelearned Doctor prefaced his lecture
with the remark that In the history OF nations there
are certain periods in the history Of peoples which
bring out their patrotism but in all periods religion
and patriotism go hand in hand, and should be in
dissolube. Love Of country is old the diversity
OF civilized communities; but 1t is seldom found to
exist In the hearts OF yrans and demagogues. is
our duty therefore, to contribute to cement the union
which tyrants and demgaogues desire to dissever
In oil ages the priesthood nurtured liberty; but in
English-speaking lands the putting Of priest
In the condition Of constable interferes with his
usefulness Lately we have read in respectable
Irish journals sentiments which we only look for in
inde continental journals. There Is no good reason
for the expression of such sentiments for the soldier
OF liberty need never leave the lines Qf the Church.
There is kind Of patriotism In vogue witch nothing
more than selfove 1t is this which tmpels England
to keep its hold on Ireland Russia Poland Turkey
Crete But true patriotism Is that love of country
which causes man to labor for the welbeing OF his
compatrots, and religion combined with patriotism
brings forth the civilization Of nations. Dr. Parsons
concluded by paying glowing tribute to Washing
ton, who combined more than any other man religion
and patriotism.
The New York herald., 1868-03-16

The Rev. DR.. O'IIara, Of Syracuse, delivered iec
ture last evening at st. Andrews church, corner Of
Duane street and City Hall place, for the benefit Of
the poor Of the parish, taking for his subject Sire
land and st. Patrick" The reverend lecturer pre-
faced his remarks with the quotation, ~ have
chosen you that you may bring forth fruit, and that
your fruit remain. lie described the liberation Of
the children Of Israel from Egypt, the selection OF
the apostles and their entrance upon the missions
assigned them by their divine Master He stated
that without the stamp of the true Church their
labors would be vain and as frutess as the barren
fig tree cursed by the Saviour. lie referred then to
the sending OF St. Patrick apostle to Ireland by
Pope Celestine He would not refer, he said,
to the advent OF Patrick in Ireland or to
his early history which IL known to everybody,
to his efforts IN converting Pagan nation into
Christian nation. The reverend Doctor referred
briefly to the various achievements Of the Irish
people in all ages. lie quoted nom history 10 show
the enlightenment enjoyed by the people OF Ireland
while their neghbors were groyeing IN intellectual
darkness, babarism and slavery. lie showed that
although everywhere assaed and trodden down by
bitter foes ireland had preserved the faith as i'm
parted 10 II by st. Patrick, and that 30 strong and
ste3dfast the love OF Irishmen for their patron
saint that they would part with all their earthly pos
sessions rather than allow one stain to rest on tho
name of their apostle. The lecture ntcrSpersed
With poetlca aud oratorlcal quotations pertinent TO
the subject and was listened TO With most markell
attention.
The New York herald., 1868-03-16

express command OF God then 1t is even stronger In
ohging US to observe custom which is practically
carrying out duty enoined by God In both dispen-
sations-viz, fasting. The scriptural argument for
fasting Is based on Gods express command IN both
the Old Testament and the New; on example, Moses,
with which God has regarded 1t, and on the reward
which Our Lord promised TO those who unostenta-
tiousy and sincerely engaged In this duty The 0fce
OF the Church In regard to the yearly fast Is simply
TO arrange to the time and the duration; the duty
Is most emphatlcaly enjoined in the Bible. The
Church simply gives regulations as to Its perform
ancc. All WIN keep the first day OF the week holy
instead OF the seventh defer to the authority OF the
ence in every other required particular ministry,
sacrainents,c reed, liturgy.
The New York herald., 1868-03-16
LUTHER AND THE REFORMATION.
Lecture by Father Hccker in st. Peters
Church, Jersey City.

Lecture by Father Hccker i'm st. Peters
Church, Jersey City.
Last evening q lecture was delivered in st. Peters
church, Jersey City, by Father Hecker. The lecturer
opened in the following strain:-We shall all agree,
my friends whatever be religious differences, that
being Of nature we should not be found in hostile
attitude towards each other. The Church, receiving
its commission from Divine Founder and embracing
all classes of human beings In its nature divine
and human. BY virtue OF this commission 1t was
exempt from error, and its immObility was assured
in the charge to st. Peter ION this rock will build
my Church." That there were bad p0pes, bad bishops
and bad priets no intelligent Catholic will deny.
Nor will any one be foolish enough to suppose
that pOpes or priests are supernatural beings
dropped down from the heavens. On the
contrary, they subject to the frailties and
imperfections as any ordinary mortal. Abuses have
existed in the Church from the primitive ages. The
lecturer here recounted the different heresies which
had sprung up, but the Church out-liyed them all.
The Church is not composed exclusively OF saints for
Christ declared that there must needs be scandal,
but "woe be To him by whom scandal cometh"
Still we are not to pronounce against the Church
for its abuses Have not good parents oftentimes
bad childrenS Yet we cannot blame the parents
always. In the Christian Church the good Is ever
struggling to the bad hence the Church Is
called the militant, fighting, Church. Father
ecker then proceeded to review the history OF the
reformation In the sixteenth century, quoting fire.
quently from Protestant historians. His discourse
throughout was replee with valuable information on
the causes that led to that.secesion OF large por-
ton Of the Church.
The New York herald., 1868-03-16
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

very large and fashionable congregation assem-
bled at this church yesterday, ostensby for the pur
pose OF Divine worship, but more probably in antici-
patton Of the reading OF the "protest' by Rev. DR..
Tying, which he had prepared against the admoni.
tlon Of the Right Rev. Bishop Potter to Rev. Stephen
II. Tying Jr, on Saturday At the close OF the intro
ductory services DR.. Tying ascehded the pulpit and
announced rs his text portion OF the third OF
the ninth chapter OF the book Of the prophet Jere
mah:-"But they are not valiant for the truth upon
the EARTH" This theme aroused somewhat Of an
expectation that its application would be to the re-
cent events connected with the charges trial,
tence and recent censue OF the junior Tying; but the
edge was completely worn OF when the reverend
nounced that he did not intend to treat the subject
In controversial manner but wholly in relation to
its religious bearings, statement which rigidly
adhered to throughout to the poignant regret OF the
OfIiduttncs
The New York herald., 1868-03-16
HOLY TRINITY.

Rev. stephen III. Tying, Jr., I'm His Pulpit.
Holy Trinity, corner OF F0rty-second street and
Madison avenue, was crowded yesterday morning
with assemblage Of the most fashionable attend
ants Of divine service in the city. Every pew con-
tanned one or more than Its allotted number, and
stools were placed by busy sections along the asles
to accommodate the rush Of religious sensationsts
who had gathered anticipating that Mr.. Tying would
allude to the late trial in which he appeared so
prominent, or to his more recent edmonton" by
Bishop Potter In this they were sadly disappointed.
After the usual Introductory services OF morning
worship were gone through with.the large
congregation lmpressvely joining-Mr. Tying
approached the desk in the centre Of the pulpit and
while eager eyes looked expectantly and complacent
countenances indicated the commencement of
spicy feast said In feeling but distinct manner
"It s hardly necessary for me to say to my own
people and others accustomed to worship here that
this pulpit Is never degraded by personal vindica
tions, nor made the place to pander to partisan feel
fngs, but from 1t only can be heard the simplest
have for any other purDese Will be od dsap
pointed, but it may be good that you are
here, as some Of the simplest truths Of the
hearts, helping you to eternal salvation" slight
rnstling through the church followed this attestlng
the disappointment OF some and the disgust OF
that had been darkened by the mist OF the morning
broke through Its cloud shadow, sending its genial
light with peculiar effect upon the brilliant toilets
within the church-an omen not unnOticed by the
preacher-announced his text the Sth Of the
l4tn chapter OF Jeremlan-"O the nope or Israel,
the Saviour thereof in time Of trouble, why shouldst
thou be as stranger In the land, and
as wayfaring man that turneth aside to
tarry for night?" From this Mr.. Tying preached
eloquent sermon Of exhOraon in reference to the
nearness of Christ to His followers on earth, and
His infinite mercy to all believers, deducing three
great truths, and exhorting his hearers in fervent
language to heed and recolect them, viz:-First,
Jesus loves to be with His people, second, Jesus
does not enter heart that loves sin more than
Himself; third, prayers for His indwelling in our
hearts must spring from penitence The large con-
gregation, after the appropriate closing services,
then dispersed, many OF them, they wended their
way from the church, expressing satisfaction ut the
fervor Of Mr.. Tyngs eyhortation, but DISAPPOINTMENT
in regard TO their visit
The New York herald., 1868-03-16
MISSIONARY ORDinATloS.

Interesting services were held last evening at the
Broadway Tabernacle church, of sixth avenue
and Thirtyfourth street, upon the occasion OF re-
ceivng into the ministry Mr.. william c. Locke, who
j. about to set out a. missionary to Turkey. The
charge was delivered by the Rev. n. q. Clarke, d. D.
Budngton, d. d., of Brooklyn. The Revs. J. r..
Thompson, ID. D., II. II. smith, ID. D., Milton Badger
ID. d., and A. O. Kitredge took part IN the services
the latter extending the right hand OF fellowship
to the candidate for clerical prefcrment. large
congregation attended the ceremonies, and q coli
lection was taken up for the benefit of the Turkish
mission.
The New York herald., 1868-03-16

insight The hair In dull emphatic masses, was held
used IN tying up the Jaws Of corpse; the neck was
encrced with broad band ofthe same color, which
was intended to be mistaken for lace while the wrists
were rounded about with huge ruffies at least one
foot IN circumference. The queer n2ure,
with the cadavcrous countenance ana wnite
rufiles, begat, in fact, in the mind OF the spec
tator the impression. OF corpse seated boit
upr1gnt with closed eyes and thrilled with occasional
to It's feet the impression was In no wise diminished,
except chat you naturally wondered that a corpse
should get up without being helped. Tie figure got
up, however, and spoke; and then the more was tie
wonder that corpse should have the gift OF artcua
ting so excellently. The subject spoken was the
ideal OF government, which was ncehereutiy dis
and ended with an improvised pvem very carefully
prepared for the occason), and the little corpsclike
figure sat down, wrapped its shawl about IT,
and with carefully closed eyes and occa-
sonal shudders Of spasm, waited for tile audience 10
retire. 49, 9.4
The New York herald., 1868-03-16
THE CHURCHES YESTERDAY.

The unusually fine weather Of yesterday had the
effect OF drawing large congregations to nearly all
The prominent churches. Below will be found inter-
esng details Of the Sermons delivered at the several
churches enumerated.
The New York herald., 1868-03-16
pLDUcED PRICES .on
CHINA AND GLASS.


4. v. HAUGHWOUT A CO,
Nos. 4sS, 4g0 and t9l Broadway,
of Broome street,
splendid assortment of the following
at below former prices the beginning
Of tho war.
Services Of fine cut Glass.
dozen each Of Goblets, Champsgnes Clarets Wines
Bowls and two Decaniers 27 500
Fine cut and engraved Glass.
One dozen each OF Gobles Chnmparnes Ciarets. Wnes
and finger Bowls and Decanter $50 per 500
Cut Glass
One dozen each Of Gobeis champagnes, clare,s Wines
Fine cut glass Goblts, 80 so and I3 per dozen Cham.
pagnes at ~ and ~ 30 dozen Wines at III 10 and -
per dozen.
Heavy plain Goblets, bottom, at 81 80 per dozen.
French China Dnucr Sets, ls2 pieces all useful, f3s.
White Paris Granite Dinner Sets, 148 pieces, E3a.
Decorated French China Dinner Sets from x95 upwards
Decorated French China Tea Sets from Sl1 upward"
Also rich selection OF
Fine Solid Silver
Both sterling and COIN
Plated Ware,
Vases. Bronzes, Jardinieres,
Parian Statuary and Fancy Goods
now opening; and
Large am CHOICE assortment OF Chandeliers and
Fixtures.
e. " nhuGHwOUGT a co,
is3, 4oc and 4a2 Broadway,
corner VI Brooms strssk
The New York herald., 1868-03-16

ssps. ..I'sd n company h.rks Eloa for New York. ard
. ssis !Ii$ f.'S: .Ps s :s
sss Hoos Tas SiS o sas rough weather. was two
Steamship Valley City, washington.
Wind at sunset, Sc.
Marine Disaster.
s Ss w1s
WV Witch cabin sns sos sS% sE g
vessel sians the oakum from the streams and lost mos. oS
r. sesn fsa:z Fs's 81
sa Sy % 81
s e tbs wher ec sasns S hs n Sesss there ws
NSTwsan Ss SSs Ae s% Tsn,. d o for an.
owned BY VIM stains and others of Halifax Insurance
known.
We are indebted pursers OF the steamships General
Meade from New Orleans, James Adse from Charles
ton, for papers, &c.
Owing to tie heavy fog light wind but few
by way Hell Gate yesterday The Franz
detained time in the afternoon Fashinz
Bay, the fog coming on very sudden
Notice to Mariners.
Pilot boat Hope No picked up, March H. 10 miles EsE oe
Barnega: a Can Buoy, painted red.
Ship Herald OF New York from Manila for Falmouth
tprobab the Herald from Manila for Boston FEB Il, lat
10 5U - Ion " r.
Foreign Ports.
ANJiEa Jan llPassed, ship Tamerane, Hughes, from
LvERrool Feb 2a--Arrived ship Rangoon Thomas, News
York.
: American Ports.
BOSTON, March Il, AMArrived brig Eagle (Br), Parkera
Gonaves.
cleared Steamer George Appod, Howes, Baltimore vis
Norfolk; barss Aexandrina Br Snow, Cienfuegos Mary
Louisa Davis Jago do Cuba schr Isaac Baker, Puver
l5lh~Arrved schr Cygnus Ponce. Below barks SMYRNA
CHARLESTON, March l2-OG the bar steamer vicksburgv
Burton, from Providence via Jersey City. :,
CearedBark Helen Sands, Otis, Liverpool schr Chloea
Hatch, Georgetown, sc.
l5th-Arrived ship Virginia. Liverpool
Sailed Steamships Charleston, and Marmon NYork bark
Helen Sands, Liverpool.
HOLMEs' HOLE, March i5-Arrived, brig Dove, cieui
HEWBERN, March ll-Cleared schr Annie Holton, Cook
PENSACOLA, March 7--Arrved, bark Argentina tNorS
Cieared-Ship Arcadia (Br), Peregrine Hull.
PHILADELPHIA, March Il, PM-Arrved, schr Handd
Clesred-schrs steeman, Robinson, NYork; Brittain
inson, Barbados
LIVES, Del March 18-s PM-The following vessee ar{
rived at the Breakwater yesterday Barks Horton irony
and schr Rough Diamond from Cardenas all for Phiade
phia Schrs Colgate from Leghorn for Boston, and Az
themus from Jacksonville for Provdence put In here fo
Marsees; Kirby, for sasua Lincoln for Trinidad
and Chase for sagua, all from philadelphia, are do\
tanned here by head winds.
Johnson NYork ship Sargent Smith, Queenstown
schrs Leonard M Haley Cardenas; Red Jacket Averil
and Fleetwing, Nash, Rockand for NYork.
Brooks Henley Lookout Bernard and Cynosure Pinkham
NYOrk.
The New York herald., 1868-03-16
MO MORE DOCTORS BILLS TO PAY.
IN pain free OF charge at 43 Chatham street. New
York, and 2S2 North Second street, Philadelphia
DANIELS PAIN SPONGE.


IN Al pain free OF charge at % Chatham street. New
York, and 2S2 North Second street, philadelphia
DR. DANIELS PAIN SPONGE :. :,
This great discovery will annhiate all pain NJ once. "
applied with sponge. -
The Pain Sponge has been the greatest success In
the hospitals in Paris for the last five years. and TOT tna
benefit Of suffering humanity the proprieto rro Onass
DeGrath has been Induced TO Introduce into nis
extracted from roots and vegetables Obtained n me
will not inure the tendcrcst skin. . - ,-, . =.
By saturatinQ sponge the liquid and Implying to
paris affected tho pain cured Over 100000 bottles have
beeu month, and pain cannot remain where -
applied. II IL warranted 10 cure the following
Cures Neuralgia In nve minutes.
Earachc and Toothachc In Que minute.
Pain In the neck and arm IN two minutes
Pain In the back and breast In i've minutes
Innammatory pains and swellings In i've minutes.
Cold IN head, and Throat in i've minutes. =
And will all pains and aches, from The TOP Oh sne neaa
The Pain sponge Il DR. Daniels (from Pars) formula ana
obtained by Professor Charles Dcsrah, who
proprietor asd aud who invenseq
Derah electric o for the cure OF deafness ana
rheumatism, and all chronic u
Tho Electric OF will deafness lcaused by secr
ton waxl minutes. The deaf be made 70 near
free Of charge by calling nj the Office 80,
Professor Chas. Detrath, proprietor OF Dr. pan,e
Sponge does propose every disease oy ne
the sponge, simply annihae pain ~ ne w
afflicted Try IL free Of charge ~ he oaecs, 80 SS.,r S
second street, Philadelphia and 70 Cnatnam saeeS view
York.
Pan Sponge % cents, so cents and ~ per bottle !.
Electric on, 80 cents and 81 per bottle ,,,,, ~ a.,
For snlc BY druggists and DBMAs BARNES a Co, ioA
Park
Come early; crowd IL large.
The New York herald., 1868-03-16

roRNs, BUNIoYs, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL
~ of feet cured by Dr. ZACHARI, 100 Broad-
way.
The New York herald., 1868-03-16

DUIsTs WARRANTED GARDEN SEEDS ARE .POPu.
ID lar because reliable" Plant them once and you Will
plant them always Send for Bulsts Garden Manual and
for 1868 and Gardeners Price Current OF Seeds
mailed We deliver all orders Ia New York freight paid
Address Robert Bust Jr. Seed Grower, Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1868-03-16

This plan contemplated bride road Of thirty feet,
for purposes Of horseback riding, and was on that
account deemed Objectionable from the fact that q
bride road to answer its purpose involved surface
vsable the road being subject to paved intersections
for purposes OF cross travel and heavy traffic once
In every two hundred feet. couple OF further
plans were submitted, one OF which, with some
modification was adopted, in which the bride road
was excluded These plans contemplated respec-
lively the following subdivision Of the space al
The New York herald., 1868-03-16

Almanac FOR New York-..This
The New York herald., 1868-03-16

SIX FOR DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR,
n il you wish unfaing for Burns, Frost Bitc
Chblans Rheumatism, &c. Sold by all druggists cent?
a boY
The New York herald., 1868-03-16

:. :. -
A more artistic attempt Of this sort may be Oh
served In portion OF Canal street. in New Orleans;
though in both cases the omission OF railngs along
the grass plat would manlfesty improve the general
appearance OF the street. Three plans for the
face Improvement Of Seventh avenue were originally
submitted to the Board for its consideration. The
first Of these divided the space as follows:-
The New York herald., 1868-03-16

E " nAUGHwOUGT a Co,
iS5, 400 and 4a2 Broadway,
corner VI BToome stre<A
The New York herald., 1868-03-16

A BsoLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN NEW
n York and States where desertion drunkenness, &c
sufficient publicity charge until divorce
tanned; advice free. ~ HowES Attorney, &c rs Nassau
street.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-02-04
Legal Notice.

-
JX7ILLIAM CREE and Phebe Cree his wife,
wv William Darby and Mary Darby his
wife, William Souders aad Ellen Souders his
wife, who reside oat of the State Of Ohio, will
take notice that on the 2sth day of January,
1858, Ann Morris filed her petition in the
Court of Common Pleas Of Monroe County, in
the State OF Ohio, against them and others,
setting forth that Thomas Morris made his
last will and testament in 1851; that he died
December 18, 1862; that soon thereafter his
will was proved and recorded 10 said county;
that by said will he devised to said Ann Nor
ris his personal estate subject to the payment
of his debts; that he also devised to said
Ann Morris mis- rea, estate so long as she re-
manned his widow; and at her death or marri-
age he devised his real estate to two of his.
children, John D. Morris and Elizabeth Ann
Morris; that said viii and the record thereof
were destroyed by fire on the 18th of June,
1857, and that no copy thereof remains.
The plaintiff asks to have said viii estab-
lished and the title of said property settled
and quistsd, You are required 10 appear and
answer said petition by the 4th day of April
next or decree win be taken at the April Term
of said Court, 1868, as by confession.
.'s HoLISTER & oREY,
feb4w6. Att'ys for plaintiff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-02-04
Central Pendleton Club.

On Thursday evening, the 30th
the Club met in Jones building; JERE,
WILLIAMS, Chairman.
The Committee appointed to draft by
laws asked until the next meeting to re-
port.
The resignation of Judge j. s. WAY
of the County Central Committee was an
nounced, and on motion, JERE. WILLIAMS
was appointed Central Committeeman for
Center Township.
j. P. SPRIGas offered the following
which was unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Believing that the most ef-
icient and successful means of increasing
Democratic votes is the circulation oi
Democratic newspapers and documents,
therefore,
Resolued, That it shall be the duty OF
the Executive Committee to use all hon.
orable means to increase the circulation
Of Democratic newspapers and documents
within this township.
On motion, committee of three, viz:
d. WALTON, NJ. HoEFFLER and j. o.
AMOS was appointed by the President to
report at the next meeting the most eff
cient method of organizing the Denoo-
raey Of Center Township.
On motion, adjourned to meet on Fri.
day evening the 7th inst, at Z o'clock.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-02-04
oshna Ponlton. Defendant

Ohio vs.. Joshua Poulton. Defendant
discharged.
Ohio VS.. Joseph Wehr. Defendant
discharged.
G. Fl. Davenport VS.. M. V. F. Ran
dolph ct al. Former personal order re-
scinded and property taken at appraise-
ment by q. II. Davenport and W. F.
Hunter, Jr.
Ohio vs.. Lydia Baker. Defendant
dismissed.
D. p. Noll VS.. John Holiday. Judg,
ment of Probate Court reversed.
Mary A. Nelson VS.. Calvin Eagen
Bastardy; judgment against defendant
for $500.
M. Hoeffler ct al vs.. Stoehr & Schenck
ct al. Judgment for plaintiffs for s67 45
for sale Of property and cause continued
The usual number of cases were con-
tinued for amendment in pleadings.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-02-04
AGEN rs WANTED
DR.. WILLIAM SMITHS
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