davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-19

UAI1y H.. 4V-VU p H.
ARRIVES AT
Grafton ..-........3:l5 am.
ParkerBburg...7:O "
Cumberland...S:l5 "
Winchester. .3:t5 pm.
HRgeIstown..2:EO "
Baltimore. ....5iO "
Wash'n C1ty.'6:l5 "
@SundayH excepted,
The New York herald., 1869-05-10
COLLEGIATE REFORMED DUTCH CHURCH.
sermon by the Rev. Il. l.. Cuyler, ID. D'' IN
Aid Of the American Seumen's Friend so.

Sermon by the Rev. T.. l.. Cuyler, d. D.s IN
Aid Of the American seamen's Friend 80.
ciety.
The Rev. T. L. Cuyler, ID. D., preached last even
ing In aid of the American Seamen's Friend So
ciety, before large congregation, at the Coesiate
Reformed Dutch church, Fifth avenue, corner OF
Twenty ninth street. The text was Acts XXvl.' "a
The Bible, the reverend gentlemen said, contained
no narrative OF navigator, except II may DC tha'
or Noah, but the voyage of Paul from Rome to meta
NOW called Maital in the Mediterranean,
whittier he was sent as prisoner constitutes one
OF the most interesting narrations recorded III Tue
sacred book. The preacher then proceedea 10 uS
scribe in verv graphic manner the aposues
sea journey to his place OF banishment' INV, tne
calling OF the snip at Cyprus anc tne
Pamphyna TO Myra, in Lycia; the hardships tnat
beell the passengers from hun9erand Sickness; tne
n)be hcroism Of the Christian martyr his address,
assuring that none on board should perish, and the
final snipwreck OF the vessel and the providehtia,
ape OF all the voyagers. The lesson 70 De
from the conduct OF the great Apostle, as exempnneu
during tins trying voyage, Is reliance on the power
OF prayer and that faith which never fails to sustain
the Christian heart. Abide IN the ship ana ye shal
be saved We must work out our salvation IN
fear and trembling, not by depending on any
mysterious agency OF tae a. aigny' onev God
comply with the conditions He requires, ana MS ii-
mutabie decree Is that he who believes shiii w, De
saved, and he who does not shall be damned we
are also reminded by the story OF st. Paul OF the
perils which beset life on the ocean wave. HOW
Bad now tOucnlngy anu terrlDy sdu, 10 'iic 49,
rience of those who go down to the sea In ships.
There Is not league from Sandy Hook to Key west
that Is not strewn with wrecks. A moments con
temptation of the lonely and desoate and toling e
of the poor sailor Is enough to excite our SYM
pathy for him. But he deserves more than our
sympathy, which Is our prayers and the Doom
OF eternal glory. Yet what do we see The moment
the poor tempes-tossed and weather-worn sailor
lands at port and there Is avampre lurking IN MS
Way In every grog shop in every brother and dance
house turks she whose sting is the sting OF the scor-
pion The sharks of the deep are less remorseess
than they. Wherever he goes there opens before
him a gateway to perdition. The reverend gentle
man concluded his very impressive discourse by
appealing to his congregation lend helping hand
to and the good old seamen's society," tnan walch
there could be no more Christian or worthy object.
The New York herald., 1869-05-10
RELIGIOUS SERVICES IN WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, MAY Q, 1se

WASHINGTON, May o. 1859.
The weather to day was fine. am. the churches
were well filled with people anxious to display the
sping fashions and to listen to well-considered dis.
courses. At st. Matthew's Roman Catholic church
the RightaRev. DR.. vertu, Bishop OF Georgia. con-
Quoted the services, and preached sermon on the
ascent OF Jesus from Mount Olvet, the words OF his
text being, ~ go to prepare place for you" The
learned doctor argued that Christ had assembled TO
heaven for the purpose of preparing mansion lor
his people, and exhorted the Compensation 70
lead lives OF holiness, so that they inigns s
be prepared for the regions or bliss aiter ines
fltful lever il over. Haydns Mass NO. was Poil,
formed by the choir, and also the onertory ~
Jesuii The congregation was very large aud atten-
tive. -, an. r,r,t nan
REV Professor Shute held forth in the First pap.
tst church. ms text peing "Put on my strengtn,
Zlonu Be showed that the strength OF tne CnuIcn
consisted first I'm her faith Christ; second In the
picty of the lives OF her members, ana tnird' Id the
ppurty of her doctrine. lie argued that
no church could be said to bc strong
tho, denied the divinity OF Jesus Christ; that no
ndv of CHRISTIANS could prosper IN spiritual point
of view whose daily lives beied their professions OF
a,,n and that q corruption Of the doctrines Of the
church as forth In the Bible worked the ruin Of
The New York herald., 1869-05-10

,seasa ana were able 10 avert the calamity Visitors
are constantly employed by the society who are busy
ali the time in searching out the cases which come
for aid and In carrying benefacttOns 70 the aged,
slck ana dying. From the publishing department Is
,ssned an average OF COO copies Of the Aduocdte
ports. donations and legacies have been received
to the amount OF about S50,000, and constant
stream of smaller gifts IN money, clothing ana pro-
Visions The Treasurers report shows an expendi-
ture of S49 TAT H. and balance on hand ut the com
mencement Of the fiscal year. January ], 1859, OF
drawn upon since January, for current ana buiuil9
expenses leaving the present moment but small
balance in the treasury.
After another hymn by the children, with solo and
chorus Rev. DR.. q. Eddy OF Brooklyn, delivered the
anniversary sermon, taking Tor his text the words
.Iielp those women % from The Sd verse OF the Attn
chapter OF st. Paul's letter to the Philippians The
reverend doctor spoke IN strong terms Of the agita-
tors for wOmen's rights VINO would undermine the
Christian family and charge Christianity wlth having
DEGRADED women. He repelled the charge, and gave
q historical account OF how womanhood was ele-
waited in the world through Christianity He spoke
In rather too strong terms Tor an audience OF chill
dren OF the ''socal evil, )" and OF the causes which
led to Its increase Of the poverty and want when
drives many an unfortunate into the embrace OF
vice. He spoke OF the poor being driven from the
churches; that an exodus from the pews would
worship with them. He spoke or the lnuustrlai
sy stem OF the country, making the rich richer ana
the poor poorer; that the middle classes are VANISH
Ing ana the city will be one or the very rlch ana
the very poor, and the latter outnumber the llst,
vet the city is governed by universal suffrage Ine
poor may not come to the churches till they do SO
In riot crying out, 'DOwn with the ariStocracy.
GIVE us breadtn lie concluded with euloSiZln9 Tue
benencent working OF the society. Alter anothei
hymn, aud with the benedicton the services endeu'
The New York herald., 1869-05-10

,Auo,ous community Tne holy sacrament was DIS
pensed here to q large Congregation. . ..
The Foundry Methodist Episcopal cnurcn va
crowded 10 hear a sermon from their new pastor,
the Rev. Dr. Gibson formerly of Baltimore; HIS
text was In the words 'In this world ye shall nave
tribulation.n The sermon was rather gi0omy,
as the text indicates: put 'ne w,sra DuU there
was no trlbulation. The burden OF his argument
was that TINS world but school to drill the people
OF God for heaven. The trials which they encOun.
tered were SO many lessons the Improvement "
which trained their minds to more spiritual irams
and led them to the foot Of the Cross Dr. GlDs0n Is
considered one OF the most eloquent men OF tne
Baltimore Conference, to which he belongs.
An instructive sermon was peached at the Fourt1
Presby terrain church by the pastor, Rev. J: =:
Smith, ID. D., from the text "But II any man
provides not for his own, especially those OF his
own household he hath denied the faith and ID worse
first principles OF morals as well as OF religion was
that every man should take care OF his own family
and not allow It to become q burden to others. He
made some very practical remarks about the ioly
OF men generally depending upon the government
for support. 1t was, he said, at best but
precarlOus mode OF obtaining living, and
invariably ended in man losing his Independence
and enterprise.
Rev DR.. Hawes of Philadelphia, preached in the
First CONGREGATIONAL church, from the text "Them
that honor Me Will honor" These he said, were
the words Of Jesus, the King OF kings ana the Lord
and threatening. Those who dlshonored
Christ whether they were individuals or ma
tons would meet with merlted punishment 1t
was dishon0ring to Christ 10 uisooey the mandates
nor OF the nations. The preacher deprecated what
he termed the national sins OF sabbath breaking and
intemperance. both OF which. he argued, were dis
honoring to Christ. There has recently been dlv-
sion m tins congregation on the subject of negro
equality but the church to-day was as wen niieu "
If there had been no secession.
The New York herald., 1869-05-10
CHRIST CHUscH.
Fourteenth Anniversary sermon by the Rev
DR.. Partridge.

Fourteenth Anniversary sermon Dy the Kew
DR.. Partridge.
The Rev. DR.. Partridge, rector OF Christ church,
Bedford avenue, Williamsburg, preached his four
teenth anniversary sermon yesterday. The sermon
was an eloquent and earnest one, abounding In
touching Illustrations ana chaste ana elegant IAN
guage His text was the remarkable interrogatory
of the prophet Nehemiah. "wny should the work
cease2u He said that no work should cease until 1t
had accomplished Gods good viii. While the prophet
Nehemiah was engaged IN rebuilding the dilapida,ed
walls of Zion he encountered open and subtle
opposition but under the guidance OF Jehovah he
continued, asking "Why should the work ceaseN
Tnls was answered by John tne baptist on tne
Judea and by all his followers during the Apostolic
age and the Church to-day is answering II. The
WORK OF saving souls Is the most glorious work that
can be accomplished. This work agltatcs three
worlds-hell, which 1t impoverishes; heaven, which
IL populates; earth, which u makes rejoice. so
this work should not cease. II 1t Is carried out
by us IN Gods holy way It win be a
blessing 10 our country; but II 1t cease
liberty win be lost and tyranny aud corruption will
prevail throughout the land. lie did not despair,
however for all good men were not yet dead, aud
the world would be purified IN Gods good time. lie
was sorry that not one In ten OF the population OF
tins city regularly attended church, and the result Is
that crime and error abound 10 Is the greatest pr
yilege OF man TO be permitted TO work with God for
the regeneration OF humanity. He looked forward
TO the time when there would he no Journalism nor
ideness IN the churches. Labor must he the watch
word OF Zion hencelorward and forever. AMI the
time will come when all Will be brought to the feet
OF Jesus. God is calling US all to the good work. and
we must answer his sweet call.
AT the conclusion of his sermon, DR.. Partridge
touchlnrly alluded to Gods goodness TO him during
the fourteen years Of his ministrations IN Christ
church. Previous TO his entering It, one OF its of-
GERS told him that he did not believe the congrega-
ton would be able to raise over 200 for its
support, but during the past year over $4,000 had
been raised for church purposes without the aid OF
outside corporations and within that time God had
The New York herald., 1869-05-10
The Presbyterian Beard Of Foreign Missions.
the New York Bible Society, the Ameri.
can Seamen's Friends Society, the
American Female Guardian
Society, &c
Divine Worship in New York State, the
District Of Columbia, Connecticut
and New Jersey.

The bright summers sun OF yesterday had won
derful effect ON the attendance at nearly all the
metropolitan and Brooklyn churches, and the
congregations were large and correspondlngly
fashionable and brilliant. The May anniversary
commemorations, which take place this week, were
inaugurated at number of the churches and the
proceedings were of the usual interesting character.
In addition to these the regular Sabbath exercises
were of more than ordinary interest at other places
OF worship, and attractive themes were ably dis
cussed by some OF our most eloquent divnes, as
will be seen py the reports, subjOned, Of the most
interesting services.
The New York herald., 1869-05-10

might speak Of ITS political power its commercial
significance, bur one could tell anything OF wnat
the great future with this powerful key was 10 un-
lock. The real greatness Of that achievement after
all, might be greatness that would gradually dawn
observing that the Pacific Railroad might be the
means OF greatly advancing the religion OF Jesus
Christ II the opportunities II afforded were properly
availed Of IL not 1t might have tendency 10 add
to the materialistic spirit OF the age
The New York herald., 1869-05-10

out to preach the gospel instead OF staying at home
seeking culture and money. IL was only an lmper-
home, with some it being merely choice between
Machavel and Jesus Christ. In conclusion the rev.
sion work calling upon all to do that which God had
given them the power to PERFORM In order to send
the gospel all over the world ana 70 hasten the DAY
ms salvation.
The New York herald., 1869-05-10
New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, May 0, 1869.
To-day has been a beautiful May day and the
churches have been filed with large congrega-
tions. In the morning at the Centre church the
pastor Rev. Mr.. Walker, preached sermon
from Isaiah, ffty.eighth chapter, twelfth verse;
HIS subject was-'The Work OF the Gospel
Work OF Repair" He aimed to ow that
mans nature, as designed by God, was q
perfect one OF It's kind but that through sin 1t had
been rendered imperfect and that II must be re-
paired. In the afternoon he preached further upon
the subject addressing himself to those In whom the
work of repair had not been commenced. At
TRINITY church, In the morning, Rev. DR.. Harwood
verse. His subject was-"Tne duty OF public worship
and the participation therein" In the evening the
United Episcopal service was held at the same
church, when Mr.. Harwood preached an interesting
discourse upon the subject OF Romanism Its growth
and how to meet 1t. At the Third Congregational
church Rev. Mr.. Mather, OF Amherst, preached
in the morning from Hebrews, eleventh chapter
consideration OF faith as illustrated
by the life OF Moses. In the afternoon he preached
from Matthew, twentieth chapter, twenty-eighth
verse. His subject was the "Want OF recognition OF
the good deeds done by those IN the humber walks
OF life and the dignity OF labor" In the morning. at
the First Methodist EPISCOPAL church, the pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Watkins, preached upon the subject,
"Steadfast Trust,n and In the afternoon upon the
subject OF "Davld and Goliah." In the evening
the United Congregational service was held at the
North church, and Rev. Or. Dagget, OF the College
chapel, preached from the words-"And Jesus SAID
sinners, have somewhat 10 say unto you." HIS
discourse was consideration OF the character OF the
College street church has given q call W Rev. james
W. uubbel. of Milford.
The New York herald., 1869-05-10
RELIGIOUS SERVICES IN CONNECTICUT.


BRIDGEPORT, May 0, 1869.
To-day was one Of the most beautiful days OF the
season, and the churches were generally thronged
by large and fashionable congregations, the bright
and beautiful costumes of spring contrasting vvdly
with the sombre colors of few weeks past. At the
Baptist church, in the morning, the pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Hopper preached fine and well delivered
sermon from Acts Kill, 36-'David, after ne mad
served his own generation, fell asleep" lie spoke
OF the duty Of serving and the reward that follows
God has made US to serve and IN some way be
useful. Some service we must perform Tor
our age willingly or unwiingly. Society requires
some service al our hands, and we cannot escape it.
The man VINO works Tor the good OF the
sical well-being OF his fellows IN any
way, by Writing book, building a machine,
founding q charitable Institution giving to the
poor in that way serves, and Is rewarded. The
speaker then alluded to the men VINO had so gen.
the city OF Bridgeport who had projected and
laid out It's beautiful parks and oiher improvements
and whose public spirit and willingness TO serve :
yet to come and cause them TO be remembered as
men of broad and generous human sympathies. At
the North church the Rev. DIR. Fletcher preached
on the Spanish Protestant missions, taking up o
collection for their benefit IN the afternoon. He
preached on the same subject IN the evening at the
Trinity iEpiscopaD church. There are to
be special services relative to confirmation at
uee Sery Se ea street
Episcopal church there was large attendance In
the afternoon, the PASTOR Rev. Mr. Carroll preach
ing discourse from John w., S5-"Say not
cometh harvest" Christ always taught the
doctrine OF immediate results, and God will bless
earnest constant, Christian effort In the spiritual
world the field Is always ready. Miss Human, the
trance speaker, addressed the Spirtualsts IN the
evening" and Miss Anne l.. Smith, OF the Star OF Hope
Mission, New YORK, preached in Good Tempars'
Hall to large audiences afternoon and evening. The
attendance at the Catholic churches was large. a.
was also that OF the Unversast church IN the AFTER
noon.
The New York herald., 1869-05-10
NIiddletOwn.


This has been most delightful day, and the ser.
wees at the various churches here were very largely
attended. The usual mass was celebrated at vt.
Joseph's Catholic church in the morning, the Rev.
Father Andrew O'Reilly oticiating At Grace yEpis.
copar church "The Festival OF the Ascension was
the subject OF very impressive discourse by tne
Rev. Alexander Capron, rector, who TOOK ior MS
text-Hebrews, vii, "a, rs. This festival when Us
always observed In the Church. brings before us tne
therefore cause of continual thanksgiving.
At the Second Presbyterian cnurcn the hss.
morning, taking for his text Genesis 2I-"So God
created man IN his own image, IN the image Vi 1ou
created He him male and female creaes ne
The Rev. DR.. Seward, at the FIRST frespy yteran
church. preached from the tenth anu eeventn Verses
OF the second chapter OF the Songs OF SoiomonJMy
beloved spake, and said unto me, Rise up, my love,
INV fair one, and come away; for 10 the winter is
past the rain is over and gone,' In which he alluded
the First Baptist church The sr, services were were
conducted by the Rev. W. b, smith. former
naed y, nn Enbesians w. IL 22-"But We have not
so learned Christ. II so be that ye have heard Him
ard been taught oy % aae @ trta an as Is IN ~
question: "what Is the true standard OF mans reli-
eious duty ~ The preacher sought TO enforce the
in giving expression TO our religious belief the Word
of God alone was the first, last and only true guide
IN seeking for religious truth. In the evening the
theme OF the discourse was 'The Gospel OF Christ
Living system" AT the congregational church the
Genesis l., 2l-"And Enoch walked with God, and
he was not; for God took him." In the evening
he gave another OF his popular lectures, his
subject being 1.-The Fraternal Relation.D These leo
lures are very largely attended and are q SUBJ
jec OF much conversation and argument IN religious
circles Mr.. Harvey took for his text Psalms
cxxxiii., 1-"Behod how good ana pleasant t
Is for brethren to dwell in unity" There Is In the
fraterna relation peculiar opportunity for the ex-
erc,se Of the finest and loveliest feelings OF human
nature-unselish kindness, orbearance and true af-
lection. Unrestrained human nature nowhere mani
tests itself as does between brothers and sisters oi
the same family.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-16
THE A8sURDITY OF IT.
~ c. u. WEBB.

- al verv w-l. II the T. pie t. I'll,
Br wav f tHsiT -uLys ..!p'LiuS.
Of uilkutil. who rou1e, = manipulate cows
At five ocluch ia the ~ rrtiu-:
A:.i # MONEY young movers Wiz bundle out
dJ,rs.
tn. charm IF ~tras hei, .rniug,
Before the e.A Of dty, / make I've AMI Lay,
At five oc.v, ia the morning.
Rat between YOU and ne. it j. n! untrue
BELIEVE not \ wuri they utter:
70 no nilkluaid alive does tie inquire i've
Bring bcaux-,T even hJa- i'Utt,r.
The poor sleepy cows. II TIL T. ar1H-:,
Nhou.i 10 perhaps, Ia a h mag.
DIt the sweet country s.!-s, would tAeE So"
their bright cars
A i've o'clock III tie morning.
Il may net be wrong f,r nau il the NJ
n rh- ae,u-If anxious - -~tf!e.
TpkneeI on wet grass, and PIP. but. as,
What # he popped down en- n"ttlr
For how could he see " hat Wa unlcT his knee
If. in spite Of my friru'lly warninE.
lie went cut Of bed and hi, house, al! lis head
At five y clio, X IL. the mourning.
Il: all very we'll such stories :" 'rl.
lint if wee "a mad ali i..rI.ru-;u-,
And lover should drop, in tAe clover, 10 pop.
At i've q clock n the morning
III liked him, You see, ii say, please cal At
If not. ia turn on him With s'orpin-.
- Don't curTe here, YOU iai, Win coHuuIftr
AtGye o'clock in tie morning."
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-16

LATEST FROM OVER THE MoUSrAINs.-
We received telegram from Truckee City
this morning, 10 the effect that the snowplow,
,<shet BY large number of locomotives,
vas Yesterday forced through the heavy
saow-drifts from Bonner Lake to Cisco. and
to-day the plows and locomotives are hard at
work clearing the track, SO as to admit of
the passage Of passenger trains tomorrow.
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Express brought over
a letter express on snow shoes Yesterday,
and also one this morning and another IS
expected to-nigh. with letters from San
Francisco to las, Sa:u-d,y.-G. II. Ne1,.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-16

ATTENTION LADIES. The Womsn'
RIGHTS question is tie special order for u
O'clock today in the Assembly. M HI
yer may Re expected to make god, strong
speech upon the subject matter involved :
md She general Tenor Of the discussion will
ta highly interesting, The ladies Should
E. III Quito man.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-16

rnrArrn.-We are grat:hed at 5e.o5aa'e
70 state the fact that Miss Lucille Western :
BENEFIT. las. evening, was largely attended.
.! course the audience were atundantly re
pad in the splendid rendition Of Lady ia-
belle and Madame Vine. Tonight vii be
presented, for the e-st time in Carson, Rs
.rrl's great p,ay-arranged expressly foT
Ms, Wcs.ern-ent;-lcI The Hear: IF ne
Stage"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-16

SPECIAL NorICE.-We are closing up our
business for dissolution of partnership, and
shall give no credit after this date-February
9Th. All parties indebted to us viii please
make immediate settlement, and thereby
s,ve costs Mason & HrTF.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-16
NOTICES!

,I,HE UNDERSIGNED Owes NOTICE THAT
| he j. about leaving for white piha. AMI that
Al! accounts due him must be pail Immediately.
otherwise they will be placed ia the hands e an
attorney for collection.
Until he il ready g. leave he will execute
orders for work with his usual prOmrtne-. aud
dispatch.
X. r. EVANS,
Saddlsr and Harness Maker.
Carson, January 81 1889. ja3l-if
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-16

No CoMurNIcArIoN WITH CAIiFoEHit.
s. eoFectually i the c. p. r. Il. blocked VITA
snow thatit will probably be more than
week before packages and mails will be re-
cpived from California. This occasions
mos, deplorable detention of important doc
u-ncnts which would otherwise have Ieac~'-
:he State Printer.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-16
At Wholesale.

Ia lot. TO suit at regular Wholesale rates.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-16
THE DAILY APPEAL

THERE will be a meeting Of the members
Of the Senate and Assembly this evening at
seven o'clock at the Assembly Chamber tor
the purpose of agreeing upon some plan OF
organizing the county of White Pine.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-16
SpEsEAE. NOTICE.!

NoricE. We have the best Warehouse in 'l'
state. i; being absolutely hre-proni, snt are nuw
prepared to recoives tedamount Of Merchant.
se, flour or Barley On storag. at reasonable
rates All goods delivered in as good order a,
when received MASON 4 HUlF.