davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-02-01

the place WHERE 1t is said, Christ cat the passover
with His dsciples All these ana the many
endeared to the Christian heart the reverend orator
briefly alluded to, and then led his hearers TO the
outline The great porch crowded with persons sell
ing prayer beads and ornaments manufactured BY
the pilgrims; then the Chapel OF ,. the Holy
sented by devout pilgrims are kept constantly
lighted; the chapel In which Is preserved the large
was placed when taken from the cross; to the left
Mount Calvary with the spot on which the croas
stood, marked by silver plate, which being laid
foot OF the cross was inserted and which Ia remark
able from the fact that Is cnt across the grain Of
the angel stood too when the stone was rolled away the
chapel on the spot where Jesus appeared 70 Mary
Magdalen, called the Chapel o. the Appartlon;
then the chapcls OF the Creeks Armeni0nH, C0pte,
or ST. LOngetus the Ce1turian OF the casting OF the
lots, where the Saviour's clothes were divided, and
o. the where Tss me o
finding Of the cross, where Il had been buried
subtcrranean chapel; then the vIG .,oa Doto.
described, as well as the custom OF the
Christians In Holy Week on assisting III large num-
eers a ne which @ mas senau e
erend lecturer then led his hearers 70 Bethlehem,
Nazareth, the river Jordan the Dead Sea. the Valley
Of Gethsanene, the field Of Boaz, the field in which
the shepherds were tending their iocks when they
saw the star IN the east, and Jericho, the den OF
thieves describing, en- route the surroundings, nat.
peculiarlties Of the regions through which they
travelled. The majority OF the points alluded to.
however, more or less familiar to the Christian
reader but the easy yet reverent grace and pquant
and often humorous manner with which they were
described rendered the Illustrations exceedingly
agreeable and those who had the pleasure Of being
present were well repaid for their attendance
: The proceeds OF the lecture are TO be devoted TO
the poor OF ST. James, parish visited by the Society
Of ST. Vincent de Paul; and 1t is well known that
the Rev. Father Farrelly, pastor Of St. james,
has under his care in the Fourth ward large num-
her Of persons very much in need Of assistance.
The handsome church edi1ce was completely
crowded last evening" and II cannot be doubted that
substantial aid will consequently be obaned FOR the
poor and needy in the parish.
The New York herald., 1869-02-01
ThE RApERvIlE, ILL., TRAGEDY.
Curious Statement in Regard to Bailey, the
Murderer.
from the davenport Gazette, Jan. a6.l

from the Davenport Gazette, Jan. 26.l
Our readers viii recoliect q telegraph item which
appeared the 18th inst. concerning tragedy that
was enacted In Naperville ILL.,, the previous night.
One Chauncey Bailey. residing in the village killed
a man named James Laird, whom he found in bed
room with hts wife. This man Bailey, who thus
killed hbertine, Ia himself adept in the art OF
destroying the peace OF households and had but just
ned from shameless H1isO,s In this State when he
killed his wlfes paranOur. The citizens OF Marengo.
Iowa county, know Bailey well. He went there some
time In November last for the purpose OF working
at carpentering, we believe, IN o new schoohouse
at that place. leaving his wife and family ut Ma
perviie. He Obtained board and lodging al
the home OF fellow mechanic. In less than
month the conduct OF Bailey and bis landlords wife
was the subject OF common talk. II was a longer
time than that, however before the husbands eyes
were opened to the infdelity Of his wife. He sus-
pected nothing until ball was given during tine
holidays There Bailey was SO exclusive in his at
tentions TO the erring woman that the husband could
not get chance 10 dance even once with her. The
couple were rather cautious after that untt some
time during the first part OF this month. Then
Bailey and the woman we're caught In .fd0rniite
desictu. Bailey made his way out OF Marengo In
hurry, and went to Naperv1le by circ,tous route
There he found that he had cursed another mans
home SO his home had been cursed. And ne Killed
She man who was the cause Of his wiie's l0ss or
honor. Now let the Mareng0 mechanic, whose wife
has been sent 10 her parents degraded thing. Kill
Bailey, and the world will be quits with two vains
The New York herald., 1869-02-01
POLITICAL Hrfuan.
Sermon by Rev. l.. Crandail.

Sermon by Rev. il. Crundnil.
The Rev. L. Crandall delivered address on the
subject OF political Reiormr last evening at No.
90 sixth avenue before an audience composed OF ak
persons lie said there was book called .Cos-
mos - which almost everybody had heard about At
some time or another. and which taught that the
beginning should begin at the beginning He be-
Devcdthst this was great truth, and he intended
to follow II In opening his discourse. Political reform
was no unIneaning phrase. II meant that reform In
politics was a mode by which the masses of men
could be benefited political re.orm.- In his idea
did not look 10 the regeneration OF politicians hut
10 tue eiesaton OF the multitude to a standard of
political excellence which would cause the bad
men OF all parties 10 hide their Diminished
heads. The masses, he considered were ths
best agenis 70 Improve their own political condition
eminent. II men 20 into any reform movement they
should thoroughly believe IN the feasibility OF the
IDEA which they strive to carry ont. There were
those who believed thai the masses could work rc.
form In politics, and persons who held this belief
were by means the most stiltined portion OF the
community. u political reform oy the masses were
attained 10 Its fui extent there would lie no more
civil political governments for the simple reason
that there would he no man 10 he governed Bu. II
was question whether or not TINS state Of 'hngs
could ever be rcached but if could be reach
lhe world woud, indeed. be no great Loser. There
hal been many movements set foot by many
good men looking toward political reform OF tins
character hut all Of them TO greater or less degree
had never been crowned with success, because the
men engaged therein had not faith enough m the
prscticabty OF their efforts. The day, Che speaker
believed. wonid come when this political reform
would be attained. Tns was an age of adj yancenent
and progress. and one or the great distinguishing
marks OF civilization In the future would he political
reform OF Kind winch he had attempted TO describe.
u was tine tie masses were In earnest In the matter
and the sooner they went about II the better. The
work could not he done in day, but patient labor
would conquer all, and political crimes ard ontrages
The New York herald., 1869-02-01
rSt TABrRHAslt spTsT eHuscu.
s,crmcn nv DR.. Thompson.


The pastor o, The Tabernacle corner Of sixth ave.
nue. aud Thirty y-fourth street. The Rev. Dr. Thompson
preached n logical and wel.dlgested sermon yester.
day morning the efficacy Of prayer taxing hts
sest from the following passages Of scripture:-The
eleventh chapter and twenty fourth verse Of the Gos.
pei OF IT. Mafk-'sfheselore ! say unto you. what
things soever ye desire when ye pray, believe that
We receive them, and ye shall have tLcm.u Also
the sixteenth Of Sc. John, twenty-tnird verse
.,verily yerir, say uuto you, whatsoever ye shall
AJAX the Father 10 NY name He will give TO you-
&c. Why WAS man 80 constituted that ia his help
icssnsss be ned 10 the Infinite for succor all things
were liked by an inexorabIe law and God had aban.
doned tho world % fatef If such the state Of
facts then prayer was but . mockery. A phioso-
pher had defined religion to he feeling OF depend
,cncy npop the Absoute--an imperfect definition to
he sure, hut definition embodying one OF the pro
foundest thoughts of our physical experience. Ma
teraiists had endeavored 10 explain the union and
interactiop ofbody and mind by what they called
gnental physiology. But there was something abso-
pnle mat was dependent upon nothing outside IT.
at but could take all on itself 10 redeem and sup
port poor dependent creatures SO, also, the fscs
vd Presence which took the active d.
N-ecion u events and things In general
cave perfect warrant for prayer--made
A wAyef reality, as The address of one conscious
=, writ 70 another conscious spirit who hears and
I'm, 7ws-mane PRAYER power, az the appeal OF de.
pcn hnce 70 the spirit of power and life snch
pray, Was taught W Jesus " Ms disciples and Was
The New York herald., 1869-02-01
ARRIVALS.

REpoRrED By Tux HERALD srKAN yAcHrs.
Steamship PALMYRA sBr) Watson, Liverpool vie Boston,
steamship ponaa sd, new), Ens. Rrenen Jan le. and
s s sssss .s rs sSs
Westerly gales ne whole message blowing :sess hgl
.omssms. iesris SisS sss rsniSs sls. ssr srss
s rasS sand, siGs - io sSsps ana '''
s,ean,bp Eu,erps astes galveston Jan Is via Key West
s.smshp y,sso Gates sofssn. Jan ~ with ud.. To
p ps'..a:iS Cen meade ssap.cs, Ssy Orleans Jan "a
T ~ q y s Fss sss
Steamship fa,rbsnks n1n,eI w,n,ngson, NC, J.e
AN 10 the northwAid Of Asras schr roD steering
steamsh,p Siasara Brakeman, Richmond CIV and
Norfolk win ndss and pssssnSsrs g Z sns,rsaay.
s.eamsslp Paints, rreemon rhilsdeIpha, % hous wits
,,s.esasbp Acushns,, Kelly. New Bsaiord-Fsrr'son :
ship csSsssee. r.s-ss L.sssrn No, IS s.a as,s..
s.s. n. % s,'s Of ws sss.ss
w WIFI .s d. s', ss- % .ss ss. " K s-,, ss g
s ' s;s: ss:,.; No. s.:s sss,s az, ss s
sSs ssss s' @rss Sc f Hsa % s.sS: s
xss siss. S';' rss.p:ss s"s sm't% S.s y wv,
Ss S.sr Ssas ts,s s:'sS. | tsa raas: iss:y. Win
loEwood and coffee, 70 Murray.J usd tine weather Jan
nsc ss~ = YORK .i % ssys ou waS loss % ior:sop
BIC %.ror S r,, Dawn, r.na re,s r. Is days ~h
salt % master Had moderate weather. Jan IN, bv mics
from Turks Island, spoke schr b MrCulioch, bound
Brig Ehs Bolton Hsssy Ne Ms...s ySss ws mo
los.Ss cargo arg , q bs Ssss. Ssoa
s.s ssss = s -A 4 &. "a ,ss
sage ~.
with nava stores MurcbIson ~ 20.
rcfr Moses Bramhsf, Nirout ssvannah days, With
cotton, Ac, 10 N T. bcCrrady 90.
Schr Hu,rr, Hiireh, wilmington, Nc, day., With
naval p'orpe. W Jonas Smith a Go.
srhr Farcncc 4 Lockwood ~ John, Wilmington. NC. q
days, with nsv val alorvs W Thomas DViiness
The New York herald., 1869-02-01

put In practice by Himself In mis- carly fe His 0rst
proposition, then was that the foundation OF the
Of prayer as the direct address Of the soul to God
us father. When speaking OF prayer Jesus naoitu'
any presented God Sy the name q fasns Hawai- ass
Father" aPray ina. y may oe me children
ment TO pray he referred TO how parents would grant
requests 20 children when they would tmporrune
them. His own prayers were direct address 70 his
Father. 20, Father glOrify Thou me with Thine
own selfp 10. righteous Father the world
hath not known Thee p In the extremity OF His
anguish In tine garden Jesus Christ prayed, 'Father,
II Thou be willing, remove this cross from me p
This language addressed to God the Father was the
striking characteristic OF Christian prayer See how
much 1T implied thai word s'Father.n Who and
what was hef The Father was living person; the
Creator OF all, and had control over all hu-
what God was. Prayer was more than men diiatins
upon Goa. In PRAYER the soul goes out TO G0d--h
addresses Cod Nv, When M we we prayed % IN in the the manner
ranred us in appropriating God as personally identl
fed with and belonging TO us. Secondly. the teach
indrmities and temporal interests in general in our
prayer. The very spOntaneOuHness or prayer
showed an overrullng power. French philoso-
decaimed against the notion Of Providence
as contrary TO the laws OF nature He be-
no cause % for divine mind. Alter he % had set II forth
these views sidney Smith said, show admirably
this pastry before us has been prepared" "Admira
been better made IN France "well, then, replied
Sidney Smith, of course. from the way this is pre-
pared you must infer the OF the cook -
Thirdly, Christ taught that prayer had influence
with God. suppose O man said, ~ cant see how
there can be a Providence when every ching moves
on by the laws OF nature, and therefore do not be-
lieve that prayer has any influence at all with God
Indeed, believe everything comes out OF tine regu-
lar course OF nature; but Notwithstanding | VIII
pray to improve my spiritual condition.
How long would q person holding such
be likely to keep up these
spiritual gymnastics How long could he pray,
believe that God could and would give it to him
Suppose there was nothing but law, then our reter
ated praying would avail no more than that OF the
priests Of Baal when they cried, all day long. 20
Baal, near us; o Baal, hear us p And so we might
go on crying, ..Oh, laws, hear us; oh. power of
nature, hear us p Laws could not hear thousand
crles any more than one cry, II man were o man
OF earnest, believing prayer he reached and in
fuenced God, and he was more the rnler OF this
world than Alexander or Napoleon.
The New York herald., 1869-02-01
ST. JAMES CnUHca.

Lecture nv ni-hop Bailey, or Newark, N. y.
The Right Rev. J. x. Bailey, Roman CatbDc Bishop
OF Newark, delivered last evening, at 81. James
church, In James street. most interesting discourse
on his recent visit 10 the Holy Land. In pleasing,
colloqual style he entertained his hearers for
fully two hours with q brief yet conprehen-
sivc recital OF the various points Of interest
In and around syria and Palestine leading
them by way Of Joppa, whence John sailed on his
memorable voyage and where st. Peter dweit when
he had the celebrated apparition from heaven, and
thence across the Vale Of sharon 70 Jerusalem.
This latter town stands on hill and IA snrrouuded
by hills, 80 that travellers look down upon ID, e
described accurately the appearance OF the city
when looking down upon the small houses,
witn tne domes on each, the handsome
mtnArets oi he mosques and the grand
dome Of the Church Of the Sepulchrc. Opposfe
" the cate Of joppa, sometimes called IT, date NJ
Bethlehem. then there n the Gate of St Stephen
near where &C stephen was martyred, and which is
sometimes called the Gate Of the Lady Mary. on
the north is the Gate OF Damascus and on the south
the Gate of Zion. There ~ tue palace OF David and
The New York herald., 1869-02-01

their moral training be never 30 good, they VIII be
drawn into company. Tom, Dick or Harry viii In
the habit Of spending the hours Of the evening In
wild carousals, their future IL gone. Look into
any billiard saloon during the evening and night.
or looking on, are boys below twenty years, and
almost all Of them are employed In one Of the capaci
who frequent these public places only because they
have no other place 70 90 to. They are here alured
into many tricks, their time is occupied amusIngly,
the boon companions They meet with are always
nuAh, and temptation IL not long wanting.
Now, what is the remedyS Were there reading
- e se ,sss sn y are M
be avoided. These reading rooms should be con-
Quoted upon the principle that for each kind OF fish
not TO be expected that American boys OF lively dis
position full Of fun and seeking amusement can be
",captured,n Il the word be allowed, BY the dry,
sleepy lecture OF hectic parson the still more
dry weekly papers issued by religious congregations.
They want to read, and something which, while
The Board of Education ia the proper authority to
40 something IN this matter. In every ward, at
least IN that part Of the city below Twenty-thrd
street, Tree public reading rooms should be estab-
vded with the Chrstia,s Observer, or the messenger
Illustrations, works OF wit and humor should
abound. Once attracted to these reading rooms
the boys win find them again every evening.
and read and amuse themselves there and other
places OF doubtful virtue viii see them no more.
One nunuIcu tnousanu uolAIs woui0 sumce, anu
where 30 many millions are freely furnished Dy the
people this small percentage ought not to be
grudged. The Board OF Education are doing good
deal for the children and also for the terae grown
people. Now let them do something Tor the boy be-
tween the child and the grown man. The boy gene
rally has some ambition. His means are small, aud
If the place be furnished him Tor rational amuse-
inent without expense he win go there. The world
was not made for ascetics, nor should we educate
our children in that way. II beh00ves man To be
Jolly as well as to be stern, and hence our boys
should be brought up by this rule.
These boys are now led astray and are brought
to visit places where amusement and play are offered
and furnish reading rooms and lecture halls free OF
expense and as numerous as there are wards in the
city, or twice as many, and IN few years marked
Improvement in the habits Of the boys will be
found.
The New York herald., 1869-02-01
CURIOUS CASE or WIFE TRADING N TINE WEST.

A late number Of the Effingham nl.) Den.oaut
speaks Of couple of fellows In that county that have
been swapping women. We have heard OF instances
before where husbands have traded wives but this In
the first instance that We ever noticed where father
trades a daughter 10 husband for his wife. This
gross barbarsm was developed In the courts of that
county last week. IL appears, says the De,aocr0t,
his daughter to his neighbor, named Burns. for his
wife, agreeing 10 give boot between the daughter
and wife $4,000. In accordance with tins trade The
husband left the wife and took the daughter on 10
81. Louis and the wife placed herself under the care
or the trading preacher. After Burns had froitcked
around St Louis while with the daughter they re-
turned 10 Mason and demanded his boot money,
which the reverend old scoundrel refused TO pay,
and then Burns had him arrested for seducing his
wife and the trial developed the above facts.
The New York herald., 1869-02-01
81. rluls PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
~crfpon oy New. DR.. Hmisht.

The Rev. Dr. Haght preached most eloquent ana
impressive sermon at the above church yesterday
morning from the text:--"Thcn Jesus answering,
said unto them, go yonr way, and tell John what
things ye have seen ana heard: how that the bind
see, the lame walk the lepers cIeansed, the deaf
hear, the dead are raised 10 the moor the GOspej IN
preached' ~. Luke, viii, q. Our Saviour answered
tne messenger Of John the Baptist by pointing to
ing 70 them that he was the Messiah. by following
Chrlsts example IN The performance OF works "
mercy ana compassion the peopelo OF MS Church give
In proportion as the Church its several branches
shows forth these good works Will ita power in.
crease, and Ia proportion ~ individual Christians
show iortn these works wil tlcy give witness OF The
The New York herald., 1869-02-01
FRACts IN MULBERRY STREET.

The popular amusement Of stabbing and shooting
Ii on the increase and experts IN the use Of the
knife and revolver would do a thriving business
In opening school Of instruction. At half
past twelve this morning Susan Mcintyre,
OF No. 83 Mulberry street, accosted Charles
Edwards and william Anderson, IN Chatham street.
induced them to accompany her to her den where
differences arose and fight ensued between her and
her visitors. Anderson held her while Edwards
with knife, inflicted severe stab wound
OF which it Is feared she win not
not recover. The nen were arrested by oficer
Monahan, OF the Sixth precinct. and the injured
woman was sent to tho New York Hospital for treat
ment
The New York herald., 1869-02-01
SHIPPING NE W S.
Almanac Tor New York---ThIs Day.
PORT OF NEW YoRK. JANUARY 81, 1859.
Herald pnckrurs.

Herald Packages.
Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving this port will
please deliver all packages the BraALD 70 our
regularly authorised agents who attached our siesm
Yacht feet The New YORK Associated Press do not
collect marine reports attend the delivery Of packages
viii be the following extract from proceedings
OF the regular monthly meeting. held March ., 1885,.
Resolved That on and after April 1883 tbe Associated
fcss wn discontinue the collection Of ship the
barnor of New York. Passed unanimously.
~ The ONCE " the Herald steam yachts JAMES ana
JxAsNETrr At Whitehall slip. Al communication from
owners and consignees the masters
sells val be- forwarded free OF charge.
The New York herald., 1869-02-01

DOYhL HAVANA LOTTERY,.-pRIzrs PAID IN GOLD
~ Information ltrhiHhcd W all legnsrd Lotteries.
GALLAGHER 4 BRo% $40 Chsslnu, street
fniladelphie,
The New York herald., 1869-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
4 BsoLurE orvoecEs LEoALLY OBTAINED IN
10 o S Ne Pss fssss and ~
''"'' . is ". KING, co"assor u Law N sroaew.v
GREAT SALE OF CITY LOTS
ONE ENTIRE BLOCK.
10 plots Of more Iots
win he sold ~ auction bv JAMES ~ sIt,.ss
a III. E.chans. sal.sroom III broadway,
WEDNESDAY. rEBRuARY no. AT u O'CLOCK.
rsk property which most desIraby located n bounded
By the Seventh Avenue Boulevard Eighth avenue and in
and issh streets.
rheseveush Avnus Grand Bousvard $50 feet vida hand
souey sidpui. upon completion Of the PROPOSED
improvements, win be the hsnd,omsa avenue woha
nh proposed 70 extend the Eighth avenue railroad line
and The viii doubt be pas, the property
di.rrsms further particulars apply a, the once Of
'hs A"enoneer' a1's r,nr :'rcss rrarwproay
oi ~ssou m..s nD rubber ar
Tesronals often years trial. The most scnsilivc teeth or
ne %amsss mem " assps R bsoas~sy. near iss.
second street.
A woSpERFrL BooK.-LEr ALL suFrBRINa
the head discharges from thc consumption weak uns
uRhtness OF the chest cough, sng or accumulation ~
phlegm, dpeAxe hesh heir to- enclose tnc N I'll
nond street Ss~ Yors.for Mrs n g BRowNs Metaphysical
and also 10 iDq,rng minds.
A BsoLurE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED in
"A different -Dcseron, b., sufficient canss no
publcis. No rharts divorce obtained Adv,rr free
~ HOUSE, Attorney, ss Nassau street
A --HoTIUE.-ss BowERY, coRShR CANAL, STREET.
N. the best place IN this city 10 have Corns Bnuione and
Ingowiua Mails cured, without pain, by DR.. kfMBELL,
Chropodfw
A OFFICIAL DRAWINGS
"A. Missouri and Kentucky State Lotteries.
nfre0URf-nxTRA o. Aes no. t73, gAxuApy 20, 1854
~ ~ 10, H. ,. ., ~, ~, 7b 9 "A, ~, 7t.
Mjefuunf.-clAse NO. ia, sANuARy al lSSa.
90 ~, l. AZ, n 20, 81, H. 81, H. fb 2i, a.
xfNruCKy--rxrrA GLASS 49, yAruAny s0 S6QL
~, ", a. D. " 81, a. 10, Is, 81, 20, b9
- kKkNTUcby-cLAse NO. $780, JANUAEy sn lsfg
U. g. fs, 81, 46 ~, Is, "a r. 49, 76, E m
Information furnished In the above all ROYAL Havana
lotteries byJ, CLuTE, Broker No. 800 Broadway and No.
lh3 Fulton street.
nR. . ". scHcNcK, OF PHILADELPHIA WILL BE
~ IN New York y see bis patients Tues
day Feb y RON -. N. TO r. M vt his rooms g2
street.
DoyhL HAVANA LorTERY..-PRrzrs PAID IN GOLD
Ak InVfmaiion lurhilhed ~ All legnliscd Lotteries.
GAidA1HER BRot $40 Chestnut street
The New York herald., 1869-02-01

4 BsOLUTR DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
"A different States No publicity No charge t divcrcs
obtained. ADVICE free Also Notary Public and Comma
sloner of Deeds for every State.
FL KING Counssor q Law. IN Broadwax
The New York herald., 1869-02-01

nR T. ". sCHcNcK, OF PHILADELPHIA. WILL BIZ
~ In New York his patients on Tues
day, Feb RON "a N. .tos r. NJ, ut his rooms Bond
The New York herald., 1869-06-25

The fsrybost starts from pier 49, North river foot of Dey
street, promptly 1Ox A. NJ.
Strawberry lunch provided by Delmonico.
For pamphlets, containing plans and apply
the once OF the auctionesrs, No. "a Cedar street.
is unsurpassed h deraby of location and convenience to
the business centres by any yet 10 the public
The New York herald., 1869-06-25

ISAAC WOLF, AUCrIoNEER, WILL SELL THIS DAY
at II O'clock the entire Stock and Firures Of the Gro
Gerry Store 24 Second street, between and
sstng OF Sugars Teas Coees Soap, Candes Starch
Moasses Spices Brooms Pas Store Fixtures dc &c
The New York herald., 1869-06-25

BoGART, AuCTIoNEER.
81. SATURDAY, JUNE 20,
at 10x O'Clock at the auction rooms, No North william
street, IL Frankfort mortgage OF
large assortment Of new and second hand Psror
PETS &C. JOHN n. HTLLrER, Attorney for Mortgages.
Also Marshas sale, lot Lace nd Damask Curtains and
window Shades CHARLES A. CLARK, Marshal
large lot OF Lumber and Store Fixtures Iron SAFE
Letter Press. -