davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
THE CITY AND COUNTY INSTITUTIONS.

Among the public institutions on BlackwelS
Randalrs and Wards Islands. ThanksgyingDay was
duly observed heavy routine OF daily no was Tor
gotten time by the poor, despsed, ana suneiug
inmates In their enjoyment Of the good things provided
Tor them by their guardians Three VI the Commissioners
~ Charities and Correction, Messrs James Bowen Isaac
Bell aud owen w. Brennan, visited BlackWeIs Island
n the morning and spent several hours In Inspecting me
various Hospitals Asylums and penal Institutions under
their supervision. There scarcity OF Visitors, out
ped with all the Information which they desired Am
pe arrangements made In the Lunatle Asylum loT
recreation consistent with their unfortunate condition.
They dued at o'clock from tables abundanty supplied
with edbles which they appeared TO relish subsequent
" they engaged ina lively dance, combination OF tho
shaker promenade and Virginia reel Later IN the day
they witnessed mage lantern exhibition, which excited
among them considerable wonder. The outdoor poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
dU Notices OF
name and address.
DIED.

BARKRR-In BroOiyn Tuesday the aaA ns. Esh Baff
The relative. and friends family respectfully invite. % aens
The funeral from No 49 state Friday The
nth inst, at Oclcck p. m
HlRDMA-Ou weinesisy 18th inst Elizabeth wife fAarOn Hard
man in the SD year Of her age.
The fan, will place Saturday II O'clock from her ate
residence No 04 West Forty eghIbst The relatives and nenaz
Az. isVted 10 attend without further notice -
hcGREGOa-At Pasrsou n j. Tuesday ~ 1858 Julia A.
twin daughter Of William P. and LAnrs NJ McGregoE
Pgners took place "wednesday afternoon. Nov. IS
Thnay e. James H. Parker sou Of the late deas
sai sarah Psaeis Parker In the lgh year Of bis
Saturday o'clock from residence Of Wsu d. Borfss-
Harlem between Second and TtrtayeA
Relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invited to attend
sMIrH-On Tuesay a. Eliza CObger widow Of Dr. Richsf
Smith. sHd daughter OIL W. Robinson esq OF Sing Sing
Invited attend the funeral services The
WanWrgh Memorial Church. Hammondt WsveeTpsos Al
etoeocE Friday morning TIE remains viii be eoaVsyst
10 Sing Sing Hudson River Railroad at III oz
Thrteth.st
WAFFLE Yorkve Thursday Nov &C. 1859 ns Helen Loss
Waite ouly daughter o. and BirA Newell
friends the family respectfully Invited % sitent
ii O'clock from the Park Prssof-
saa Church Rshiy ahhst Between Third and Fosrshave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

At the Central Baptist ChuIch. which has re-
Gently been finished and adorned a'bcaufu style, the
services on Thanksvi Day were opened with the APP
nronriate hymn" To Him from whom all blessings
aow" etc The subject Of the sermon was the eAceHeh
cies OF our Government. dedueed from Deut CHAP =
verses and For what nation Is there so great who
hath God so nigh them the Lord our God IN Gil
thinps that We call upon Him for And what nation IA
there great that hath statutes ana JUDGMENTS 80
cons as All this which set before you thls duy
After reading which the text OF his discourse the pas
tor the Rev W. Pope Yeaman, said that inc DAY pIo
sn,cd 20 the view OF heaven an interesting and sublime
snecaele--a great and free nation at peace win tle
World aud enjoying domestic peace, assem-
bled before God, offering the sacrifices OF
the Prince OF Peace. Our Cur klc"1 i 80 9,onic
tnctive and peculiar, as IS manifest hfs ~ an oisa
law when secures 10 az eiue ,i Pj' 10 III and Hind
that the eniOymsnt oil cV rgh's 10 ar "u ~ 49,
m guarantees the largest religious liberty 10 all ~ pIO-
tccs the citizen all his naenablo rights ana among
tGSss are oery mere e anu % hat hath statutes aud
judgments so righteous all this law IL was fcserttd
TO the United States 10 take the lead OF nations IN the
work of progression While In other countries society 10
divided into casts and orders giving uiJu3t anu
sve privileges to the few u Is one OF 'c h, 1i
and the poorest man is sovereign The persons anu
property Of all protected by just ana "hoesoi9e
fhe IMPARTIAL administration OF when tecucu pJ vi,
Intervention Of iuries drawn from among the oPr s
each member Of the community s left Tree 10 pursue to
vocation best suited to MS ihcllhAt'on' nuu 80 a.
The best protection against intrigue qua corruption IN
the Administration OF the Government, and the largest
DEVELOPMENT mind and thought among the inatses are
secured Ia the freedom Of speech and the Dely Oh he
nress That which especially distinguishes our lnstlt
ons and for which should be truly thaikiu 10 D1a,
a the privilege that every man enjoys OF entertaining MS
rell0ons opinions and wOrshpiBg his Creator according
TO the convictions Of his own conscience "tnOut 'hte
ference by the State for II Is provided that
shnn make no law respecting an establishment OF re-
llgion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof mus arc
We guarded against any unhOiy aliahce Dct".c"
Church and State We have not ioS,eu u1oh u I"y
tened and llcentous clergy we are guarded hE9nst
the temporal supremacy OF spfltuhl heIaiVHio9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
HOME FOR THE FRIENDLEss.

The House of Industry and Home for the
Friendless was a Of animation yesterday. Inc
Home il situated at No 80 East Thirethst, extending
back to the Chapewhch ironts en- a. emu
all day long thrOngs OF Visitors on loot ana those Wo
came IN carriages poured into tho doors from either
street About 200 children clad IN their holiday gar
mcuts were present, and participated In the exer'
cises THESE children are not all living at the
Home; some OF them reside with their parents or
guardians Tie Chapel exercises were opened with
Drawer bv the Rev Prof. Coles Of 0berlin, ONO,
after which the Rev. c. C. North, who presided,
delivered an eloquent DISCOURSE In the course OF when
he remarked that the Home Is the mother Of all the ns
buttons Of like character which found IN New-fork
and it's neighborhoOd IL the first that look thc
street Children from their misery and provided them
with home and cheerful Preside. The Rev. DE- Alex
ander Thompson also addressed the audience ho tooH
occasion 20 remark that could not spesk IN terms zoo
Mandatory OF tho Institution The large number who
visit 1t ron year year do with the feeling OF COM
mon interest which springs from the heart.
TIE cbIdrens exercises consisting OF dialogues sing
ing and recitatOns, were nterspersed with appropriate
musical selections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
THE HOWARD MISSION.

At an early hour everything In. the mission
budng betokGned that exhibition Of no orsnary ln
portance about to Of In the morning the re-
ious services were attended by the children At ii
o'clock the throng OF visitors from various parts OF me
country as well as the friends and parents OF the emil
dren began pour and before noon but little uncceu
pied room was 10 DO had. About o'clock, large mum
Der OF singers occupying tier OF seats IN
corner OF the chapel opened the exercises
by singing choice musical selections with piano
accom- panment This continued by others, who sue
ceeded than at intervals until o'clock In the mean
time addresses made by tho Rev. Messrs Neid'
Nungns and Foot, Messrs. Fuller. Perry, Brewster
Hatch Hart and Oliver Dyer The great feature OF the
day was the ohildrens dinner, which took place Ia the
large diningroom situated under the chapel between
and o'clock during which period go juveniles dssecteu
the good things placed bef0re them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
TRINITY CHURCH. BROOKLYN.

Owing to the extremely unpleasant weather
yesterday morning. there but slim attendance az
Trinity Church The anthems Oh Lord. how manifoid
arc THY works" and d" Magnify Jehovah's name, were
beautifully sung, Mrs Reed the soprano, rendering tho
with her rich sweet voice most eNqulsltcy Al s
OF the service Bishop Clarkson Of Nebrssa prece
an appropriate DISCOURSE and said that IT was tod O
good BisOp Kent that the wall above is taDle WhS
the inscription, Lord, keep me ever IN tiAhktiu,
frame" which should remind not only TO be thahklu
on day. but always not when golden wealth nus our
laps with treasures aud loving children our hearts win
gladness, but when poverty pinchcs ana %ne ,
sickness blanches the cheek then the ume
10 show our thankfulness and utter the prayer
Lord keep me over thankful The truest thnnk1lness Is
often found among the afflicted. The real difficulty is To
DO thankful under such conditions; Our iliany says
In all time Of prosperity good Lord deliver us we
naturally look for thankfuluCss among those wen or 1u
the Is usually the lyon cannot Keep tIs
PRAYER before your eyes, keep IL In your hearts IN
hunger pain and sickness remember where tho aietoh
comes from. could not tell you IN an hours discourse
OF all the happiness you are possessed OF as ou
passed successfully through an unparalleled con
lct; individuals you enjoy health aud wealth; as
congregation You have diocese, born, II u true Du
Yesterday but like Minerva rising fresh In strength ana
greatness aud you will all go to your thanksgvng teah
which il sweetened trust, by thoughts OF lhe bVVu
you have done your poorer neighbors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
TIE OLD BRICK CHURCH.

The Rev. Mr.. Murray, the. assistant minister
preached from LIST chapter OF Isaiah XXI. ana xxi
verses GLOW is the faithful city become harotI IL
full Of judgment: righteousness lodged Ill III pu'
murderers" "Thy silver is become dross thy WINE
mixed with water" The preacher dwelt upon inc lax
morality OF the times. Our comparative morhly VIZ s
very dangerous There sol a, hrn 1othuaioh Iui
virtue but conscience which Is guided py ItisiVn
In this comparative morality at this time so ~
the world thCro two false principles Inc ntSt l
these false principles is what tho wOrId usualy S.lS
moral honesty. There are some people VINO loCl scS M
different TO religion, and yet have the repute W pcinE
orally known by the character OF goou, mora n
men. But nov, IL YOU look into the EronniuIs aiu
motives OF such mans actions you 5hh Hlu tncn W
be other than his ease and Interest foI eAalu-
pie you trust moral man with your money III to way
Of trade you trust another with the defense OF your
cause at law, and perhaps they both doai justly WIZ
Why Not for any regard they have for justice, out o
cause their fortune depends upon their crtn anu sum
OF Open public dishonesty must be TO their ulshu hnse.
But Let II consist with such mans interest ana taey
wrong YOU and then II viii be impOsslDe yvu :. VI
have any hold upon him. because there IL morning ~ W
give him q check For II he has nothing 10 govern h
self by hut the opinion OF the world as long rs ne
injustice from the world he thinks he IS sale
There rs hardly vice which mere Luial man may
not, upon some OCCASIONS allow hnlseN 10 pIacucc;
There Il no way Of Judging how. far We may uapcbu
upon the actions Of men otherwise thh1 ny aho"ns
the motives and OF them, ana II inc nv
tvcs OF actions benOt resolved ana Determined n
the law OF God they Will be pTccarous ana uhcei Hu
liable 10 perpetual changes The preacher spOkc vi tne
Marquis OF Hastings as Illustrating inc cohutlon "a
which comparative morality. tho morality oil the "oriu
might bring man HOrsc-r1cing was NJ lchel "l irv
gardcd with any great favor by the respectable ihgsh
nobility, yet To what II has brought one 0 Aeit nun
Der Young must take as their rule % ne INC ''os
pei standard and not the conventions OF society or they
know not whittier they VIII Mhnuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
TRINITY CHURCH.

Owing to the rain which prevailed at the
opening hour Of Trinity Church. yesterday pOl ooloc
the attendance but sparse few OF the lrer sex
venturing forth brave the raging elements The ser
vices were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Vnton assisted by
the Rev Dr. Oberly and other clergymen. DR.. VintOn
delivered the Thanksgiving sermon taking for his text
the second OF the cd Psalm, Praise the Lord,
my sou and forget not all his beDehts After pre-
missing that the Book Of Psalms is the neverang f0unt
from which Christian may draw forth consolation Tor
every action balm for all pain, tho reverend speaker
said that the giving Of thanks is particularly ineucated
by the Psalmst The duties Of tho celebration OF Thanks
giving twOfod first, right apprehension or the
benefits conferred second while IL should not De d.
vested OF the festivities which an integral part OF It's
observance, u should yet be spiritual IN character In
concluding he made general resume OF the causes Tor
gratitude to God during tho past year-enuneratinF
among others, the plentiful crops the advancement In
science and commerce, and the success attending tho
efforts Of the Church throughout tho land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
CHURCH OF THE HOLY PATERNITY.

The rain prevented the Church of the Holy
Paternity from being than partially hled at The
Thanksgiving service yesterday. After the reading OF
appropriate selections from the Psalms, an anthem was
sung md prayer was offered Then Rev DR. Chaplin then
sn,ke from the following words OF Mark w. 2C-2) And
he said so IL tine kingdom OF God As II man should cas
seed into the ground and should sleep aud se nsht ana
day and the seed should spring ana grow up ne khoMtt
moi how the earth bringcst form ffult OF heIrc
st tho blade the after that the ful corn ID the
ear. But when the fruit u brought fOFth, lhouAlo
he pnteth in the sickle because the harvest come
been clad with verdufe, ana the mus Gov
cred over with Nature has performed All her
sacrnments and Is prepared for repOse for te.s
blessings would render THANKS hnt inc o
Is more than meat The products Of lifetime, OF
nation are than wheat. There nave be"h Planfh
other seeds than what the sOwer casts INTO he sioun
Other germs are growing In the WORLDS history IN
nature we get the type Of all God does Ihe khguon
Of God Is as seed What ia this kingdomi In one sense
II ia the Divine word; but call II what you Whi-ci'z
ton moral aud spiritual elevation, truth, freedom good-
meas Lye-al these Of that Kingdom. ana tehe arc
tho great results toward which the wOrlu IL tehuIhs
rrne the good mans truth to die but 1t Is only ~
rjse again evil hOuri-hes; oppression ana "tonk
abound They are the tares and the weeds Ihe Ohiy
question is "Whht the prevailing tohdcheltsI IN
The natural world, there more thfcs Oh, "hcat
I'm tbe grain nedl In the historical ana social
world the truth Is growing gradually Dht seauIHs)
Sad IL Ia that with harvest OF JOY comes h cIpP VI
frnud tckery political corruption thht so tans the mr.
that all the winds from tho Bay cOud not sweep On ia
IN Years magnificent anphitheater Is opening Tor US
Shall we not prove ourselves that nation ~ "hlch sl
be the kingdom OF GOdf As lhlVldnais hu ~
nation we have occasion for thanksgiving now thh ho
horycnler has put in his sickle because the harvest mas
Ne are thankful too for the triumph OF freedom among
the nations for the deep ground Work OF progress Which,
il rocking kings upon their thrones
dice aud securing the growth OF truth Throughout tno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
WILSON INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL AND MISSION.

OF the YeYork Juvenile Guardian Society," had merry
time yesterday in the large Hail. No ?OT Bowery Aftcr
the dialogues music, etc. which were highly credtabe
10 the little ones long tables were loaded with the
good things contributed by the charitable for tho great
cIety il twOfOld First. to gather into INDUSTRIAL
schools largo number Of children, needing more or
less charity and who, because not suitably clad
are not admitted 20 the public schools. Secondly'
10 provide temporary home and shelter for such nono
less children as are unfortunate but not depraYed ana
who should not be the correctional houses where
they are brought contact III youths addicted TO cr
mai practccs The Society has therefore, purchased
large building No IOi st. Marks place near the dense
tenement population Of the city, FOR which mas been
maid s2s 600 TO this building the Society VIII remove
early in January. The Hon. Victor NJ Rice, late state
General superintendent OF Public SCHOOLS, ana Duuet
sning two wears This Institution Ia engaged In q good
work and dererYes public patronage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
THIRTEENTH ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

At this church, yesterday morning. tneIo wac rs
GOOD congregation 10 listen to the sermon OF
The Rev g. b. Burchard, d. D. from the
teYt. "Then Samuel took stone ana SET y.
between Mzpeh and sher and called the name y. 81
I sam ria Tho Key. Mr. Burchard, In tho introduce
ton briefly referred TO tho circumstances IN the history,
The and sacrifice OF Samuel, and now inc
lord nterposed in crisis and peril by thunder and gh
ming 10 the utter discontinue OF tho PhlsDes hhd tue
Triumph and doverance OF his people The stone set up
or the pillar erected by the prophet was designed 10 DO
memorial OF this lignal eventa visible ana tlnBpIo
Recognition that God alone had achieved the victory
The preacher then spoke OF Incidents IN our national ah
Individual history wherein the special providence OF Coo
was manifest. God has helped us ms nation Ills proV
dence is visible from the beginning In selecting t9o o
who were 10 constitute the and nucleus OF s n
ton-men who had been purified In the fires OF pesecn
ton Men Of different character, who had mol peoh u
cplined in tho school OF trial. whose falth htu hoe
been strengthened by exercise. would nave Ialed ~
the great emergency. But God understood inc work 20
be done in all tho extent OF It's hardshps ana per ana
s selected tho men and prepared them Tor s asc0h
pshmcnt Having witsoOd the shocks OF the nlghuest
revolution known in history and having maintained INC
integrity OF our Government we may pause ana RAISE
our Ebenezer saying Hitherto hath the LORD helpeu
US" . -, -,-.,--t...
The preacher then sketched the history OF Christianity
from s at Jerusalem and spoke OF the cogie
CATION OF his church, aud their trials ana dcules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
IN PATERSON.

The day was very generally Obsery naed u Of the
Army and Navy Association the Free Mason, Odu re.
lows Druid Protestant. CATHOLIC and German bohS
tbe Kearney Z0uayes Co. E. N j. Militia the Msshins
ton Rifles fron Newark, the Fire DEPARTMENT the Gepg
aud czens OF Paterson marched to Manchester gnts,
the city where the ceremonies OF laying the
Of the scldierS and sailors monument
ton 20 feet in diameter and 70 feet high has Deea
built The monument viii be 90 feet hEn VIII. a nroyided
for the Of each soldier and sailor %O q psr
formed the ceremony OF laying the corner-StEonot
vcb was OF two weight and cut from Tue sue ~
Carat Mountain Various articles were deposlteu IN .
stone Including the local journals and The IR igus
Pravccr was offered by the Rev. Messrs RoDhssoon
a Iay nurves Gen. CochraDe not present. Ihs
day was clustering to 3ond Per% a ,Se ona
wort will be duarried In Passaic County, ana
viii consist of blue, sand and brown stone ana gTahS
ha services in fine churches held as usua on ts
day and there we're several parades Inc flre Depart
ment comprising seven companies tnieG Witch Wa,
given public trial at the raceway and militia cSmp pa
by OF Hudson City and ire company VI Ne" '-' ""~
a faroe excursion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
NEW YORK JUVENILE GUARDIAN SOCIETY

A sumptuous dinner was given yesterday NJ
tho Wilson Industrial School and Mission No 1877 Avenue
A. TO $50 children attending the school, and to over loo
adults attending the Mission Church. which Is under the
auspices OF tho association. Most liberal contributors
i'm money and provisions sent In by various lens
of tho Institution, and the entertainment was nearby
enjoyed by tho recipients THIS Institution ms Az
doing for many years, most noble work III tio u'I
schools aud employment trade classes hsoi " ~
ing homes for many homeless children. Win. ,"hicb
through the Sabbath school, Sabbath ana WEEK. Nc,
Ices tenementhouse prayermeotlngs, as, narkcd
inps0 and other influences, has wrought uiose 1890
Changes in many OF tho homes OF the families IN attend
ance Had this association larger acconluouaons' ~
nId Gladly receive The many applicants, both IN the
schools aud church, which they are nov @ h 6mrch
NOT eyen nGSrdinR etandngroOm for inc numbers VIM
tbronu tbe room In which services are HELD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
TIE FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY.

The Thanksgiving exercises at this lnstltu-
ton comprised singing and recitations by the children
and short instructive addresses from Visitors bOth lay
and clerical The children well and neatly dressed
and exhibited great proficiency IN the branches OF su
which pursued In tho school The dinner prepared
was excellent in quality and ample in quantity, not ohy
for the wants OF the inmates but for 300 or 600 children
whose homo IS tho street and who seem To sptlDS UP III
mvriads wherever there IL any mischief 20 DO or Tree
dinner to get These little Oucasts previous 10 ter hu
mission to the tables peuned up In room ADJOINING
the dinlng.roO, 20 await the preparation OF TIE tpe
and the noise created 10y their shr voices and stamping
feet eau only be compared to that whie1
wo arc told renders the " mad" ward OF
Bedlam an earthly pandemOnium. whether
the noise arose from their fanshed condition and many
OF their faces exhibited that pnchedup expression when
denotes familiarity with the gnewing pangs OF hungerh
OF from the spirit of mischief which is innate IN al ya'o
nile DEMONS 81 these classic regions would Dc hau 10
say but at all events they as noisy ana turbulent
a crowd as could found between Newly rk ana an
ton Iy the strenuous oxertlOns OF couple Ot ponce
men and half dozen attaches Of the establishment al
armed with rattans which inspired great terror IN the
Youthful throng. they were finally drained OIL ny de,
frees the dluingroOm, where they committed zen
havoc among the edbles there spread before them me
taes were spread intervals. from until O'Clock
hut stl the hungry thTOng, Ike Ohyer TWIST clai9reu
Tor more" Finally, however tho half rNed children
we're fed and then followed large number OF dceutnto
adults who had all the tmo been patiently awaiting
tLoiE turn. the pavement outside oi the DuhuinS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
STANTON ST. BAPTIST CHURCH.

In accordance with the custom on Thanks.
py,pgday the church yesterday gave out supplies Of
provisions and clothing the poor OF the congregation
and 10 the deserving poor within the pastorate wheio
cases OF actual need were ascertahed lno .oi' v
snnnnfd nv fine church to receive contributions OF money
ana for this object early yesterday morning
met In the church. aud lis OF those requlIhk
Us when the Committee proceeded 70 nAho
the dstribution as udicously possible Tho commit
,na rennrt that Including provisions, money, Ncr @c
~ foc smonnt OF the contributions was over $50 Az
~ ocIock In the morning Pastor the Rev Christopher
5bodes nreached the regular thanksgiving Sermon and
aIdbough the day was exceedingly stormy the httehu
anca Was good