davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-21

the kindly and brotherly manner in which He APP
preached all VINO earnestly called on Him. Christ
could by speakiI the word as easily heal the sick
but lie preferred TO do more; He preferred to lay his
hands In love ana kindness upon them, to teach
them 10 be gentle, tender and charitable, rs His
Father IN Heaven had Taught him to be.
The pastor exhorted his hearers 70 ponder
upon these things and 10 struggle nanfuy to imi-
tate them; this, he said, was the only true way TO
Follow Christi make no special point In which TO be
Ike Him, but be meek, lowly and charitable and
follow Him N all things. God he said, did not care
for
SCHOLARLY woRDED PRAYERS.
He wanted the humble ou'p5urlng3 OF a truly peni.
tent heart. He Thought that some men had an idea
that beautifully worded prayers would pave road
to heaven; but such was not the case. The peniIent
heart must dictate the prayer we wish the Father
10 hear and answer. As an instance OI this he re-
ferred to Christ's Sermon on the Mount, In which
the are To follow Is so plainly and yet
so simply laid down. He earnestly requested those
present 10 cast aside their selfish and worldly ways
and 10 take up the crsss and follow Christ as He
has so pleaded for us TO do to follow Him boldly
and learlessy follow Him in me face Of all obsta-
cles and In spite OF the tauns OF men, never for an
instant swervin9 from the purpose. but to 20 on
ward and upward, that In tire end we might have
the eternal rest that has been promised TO those
ON that great day that must come, shall be
found worthy followers OF Him who set us SO fine
Rn example. Let all earnestly and humbly invoke
The blessing Of God upon his efforts TO be like the
saviour. Work and pray Tor the strength or His
grace and loving kindness TO assist In Initiating
he Redeemer OF mankind.
the sermon throughout was most impressive, and
II It's close the pastor delivered beautiful PRAYER
hat accorded most perfectly with his discourse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-21

wnen the innermost thoughts OF our souls shall %
vAposed TO the OF the universe. 1he confusion
WIS ex p0sure shall cause us, but still more th0
"m s y, - OF an offended God, she'll make US err
mi. " .ne mountains to fall upon u.s. but In vain.
whot remorse SHAH be as lasting divinity.
"Aa' fcparation eternal and humillating,
ra,har - IuEARThENDING AND CRUEL.
ar "au, suuii ne separated from SON. mother rom
frends ro n,3smer rom sister, husband from wife,
be Tor dav or was &c THIS separation shall not
sa Ds ts separation out how much shan it be-
uugmen.eu ny the manifestation or our crimesl In n
tnen proud man. shall appear In fll l,yht the nras
mmc ru,es yoa ana which you now treat as great
NESS o. soui. Inen one shall the sensnaiIst AMI
liDertlne; TINS proiane love WHOA now canriv..aa
as q spectacle, clad III the "'i VIC Piaceo
SQUALlD, FILTHY GAIN
OF avarce which, as pride. induces man 70 forswao,
all hat Is holy Tor unlawful graf fcation of cns
plcable falling Each and every Of the iea,nr
deadly SINS was treated IN most able manner nv
the young curate The irrevocabtv OF Tie in II 100.
tence was dwet upon by MIN TO induce sinners nj
the cost OF a moments confusion TO AVOID the efer
na ana infinite confusion which snail succeed tho
exposition Of our crimes on the last DAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-21
CHURCH OF ST. VINCENT De PAUL.
The Day OF Judgment and the Second Com
ing of Christ-SerDon by the Rev. Fathc

The Day OF Judgment and the Second Conn
ing Of Christ-ScTnon by the Rev. Father
Mautonct.
clear, blue sky; fine braciDg atmosphere, allied
with the hunger for admiration forced many OF the
gay birds OF fashion, In their variegated plumage,
from their comfortable nests on yesterday at an
early hour. The announcement that the decorations
OF the above mentioned church mad been brought TO
complexion doubtless had the effect Of drawing such
large fashionable congregation within its haowed
precincts. An unusually large number OF the
FRANCHISES assisted at the dlvne services OF yester
day, perhaps through devotion, perhaps through the
curiosity Of viewing the new improvements worked
IN the interior aspect OF the edifce, or, mayhap,
through the desire OF attracting admiration.
After the gospel the young and imprisoned
preacher Father Mautonet assembled the pulpit.
lie read Tor his congregation the gospel OF the day
which treated VI the last judgment. He said:-How
dreadful Is the page III the Gospel which you nave
just heard read How different shall be The second
coming Of the Son Of Man from His first coming In
tho second 1t shall be 40 longer saviour, shep-
herd seeking his lost sheep, but
AN AvENdlNa GOD.
All must appear tnere 10 receive rewards for
their gosd actions and punishment for their
mlsdeeds, How " IT possible TO depict that day,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-21
Mans Duty to His God, to His Neigh
bOrS and to His Country.
LIVELY LESSONS ON ORTHODOX TOPICS.
The Worship of God on
Land and Water.
Discourses by prs. Hepworth and Nc
Sweeney, Rev. Messrs Beccher,
Richardson, rockingham,
Pullman and Others.

There seems 10 be a lack OF what might be called
sensational topics Tor saccrdotal comment Just at
present. The late elections have now become In ngs
OF the past; the mplcAtions In Europe seem be-
for the nonce, forgotten, and the clergy must
fall back on the old. tried and never failing
source OF inspiration-the Divine Word. This state
OF affairs seemed TO prevail yesterday TO great
extent In The churches. The peculiarly wintry
looking weather, doubt, frightened some OF the
tmid worshippers, but the sharpness Of the atmos-
phere seemed 10 sharpen the preachers, and the
sermons therefore, although for the most part
orthodox, were clear and pungent, as may be seen
from the folio wing reports.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-21

was stamped upon Him. The Father Himself u tho
witness who testi1es In behalf OF His Son.
IL was pity the eloquence or the preacher was
not rewarded by the presence Of larger audience
and even the few who attended did not appear to
be appreciatiye A young lady Sat, with her beau.
right III front OF the reporter. and whenever prayer
was uttered, and the congregation went through
the form OF kneeling. this pious couple took
A MOST UNGoDLY ADVANTAGE
OF the situation" TO do some warm love.maktng
little way back another pair were slm arly en-
gageo all through the sermon. Another disadvan-
tage under which the minister lab0red arose from
the Fourth avenue cars, which turn corner into
Madison avenue at this point ana every time a car
passes the grazing OF the vince. nanges against the
bent rail- makes frightful screech that shakes ali
the nerves In the church and neighborhood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-21
JANE STREET VI. e. GAUg III.

Sermon by the Rcy. DIR. Smith-Subject,
Euiiding Of Churches in America.
New York. like every other city OF Importance pos
sesses some relics OF architectural antiquity that
seem to speak to the observer OF the efforts OF our
for. fathers in days OF yorc, and to give some con-
cepton Of their views upon the subject of education
as conveyed through the sense Of sight by refined
works OF the hand. One specimen Of this class OF
relic still remains, and IS to be found in the old
Methodist Episcopal church IN Jane street, with
its old Grecan facade aud massive side
columns and Its labyrinth OF winding staircases
and its still ancient type OF decorations In the
INTERIOR There ls a peculiarly reverentia kind Of
feeling that comes over person on entering this
old noteworthy and sacred edlfice, which feeling Is
greatly strengthened alter the sitting out OF Of
the devout and fervent services performed therein.
After the usual preliminary exercises had been
completed and the ordinary charitable notices read
yesterday morning, the pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Smith,
proceeded to address the congregation upon the In
structiny subject, the
BUILDING OF PLACES OF WORSHIP,
&C.. selecting for the subject OF his discourse the
words contained in Exodus XIV, s-"Let them
make me sanctuary that may dwell among
them.n He maintained that 1t was a special coul-
mand OF God that places OF worship and
and dedicated TO the services OF the Church.
God gave this command and people VINO
that Goa should dwell among them. All religious
prosperity gained through the building OF sane
tuares. For convincing proofs OF this ne reverted
to the affairs Ia the garden OF Eden the altar that
Jacob built when fleeing from the vengeance OF
Esau and the subsequent building OF The temple by
Solomon, displaying IN It's construction great genus
wisdom and science and ut the same time inspiring
kind OF religious awe In The MINDS ol the monarcns
OF the East and Others who visited 1t Oh account 0f
the luxury OF It's accommodation and elaborateness
or Its internal decorations. In the tabernacle, wnch
was designed and ected centuries before the same
mnuteuess OF detail was obser able, although every
detail had been ordered by God nlmsei inc
preacher next reviewed the churches oi tne East.
| from Mesopotamia and Egypt to the territories OF
The heather kings: also the buildings areauy III OK.
istence, and where more were required On Tue coAss
or the Pacific, IN the far est oil America, Neoraskas
| Dakota, Minnesota and other parts! Alter lengthy
eulogy upon the excellent work oil Church building
| aud It's benefits, conferred upon the poor, he gave
some history or the opel atoms oi the Chursn EXten-
sion Society," IT'S origin and development as wen as
the noble and successful efforts OF Its members IN
carrying out the plans Of the founders, the one OBJ
ject being the erection OF new edhces all over the
| country, the other III assisting the trustees OF
| churches with money 10 prevent the foreclosng OF
| mortgages ana the sale OF places OF worship Tor
debt lie thea SAL. 20 hoped tnls congregation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-21

all nations even as 1t has spread 70 ourselves
While charity always begins at home 1t should not
stay there. try to love all my fellow
beings IN the world; but II there Is any
man whom 1 hate It Is the stingy man,
wrapped up In nimself, never aiding or assisting
fellow creature, thinking OF no and caring FOR
none except himself II Is right that we should lake
care OF crring Christians at home In this our own
land, where tens OF thousands land on our shores
every week, burdened with the supersrltions OF
Catholicism but l verify believe that God would
curse us were we TO neglect those races living IN
darkness and barbarity, when he tells Us "Go forth
and preach the Gospel TO all natlons.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-21
TRISsTy1 CHAPEL.

Relations Between the Rich md tho Poor
sermon by tho Rev. DIR. Dix.
There was very large attendance at Trinity cnapei
YESTERDAY, and the interesting services were con-
Quoted with the usual solemnity and devotion. the
fntauor OF the ed4nce presented quite handsomeap'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-16
The War Between France and Prussia.

France has moved quickly. Without allow
ing time for explanation, or preparation,
she declares war against ller traditional foe,
and already the French armies are march
ing towards the Rhine.
The ostensible cause Of the war, if cause
it can be called, is the insult offered BY
Prussia to the French ambassador, M.
Benedetti, and the failure of Prussia to
carry out the stipulations Of the Treaty OF
Prague in regard to Schleswig-H
The candidature of Prince Leopold has
been formally withdrawn and Prussia dis
claims any connection with tnat candida
ture and denies her responsibility for it.
But France falls back upon other grievances,
makes new and more arrogant demands,
and declares war because the great Ger
man Kingdom will not stultify lis ruler and
humiliate its people. 1t is true that the
French may be eager to acquire By conquest
the famous left bank Of the Rhine, and
Napoleon may believe that only successful
war will strengthen his own power end per
petuate his dynasty. But neither object Is
by any means sure to be accomplished by
this unprovoked war with PRUSSIA. A
movement on the Rhine will make the Prus-
sian war q German war, and every son
of the Fatherland will be ready to draw the
sword in its defence The North German
Confederation will espouse the cause OF
Prussia, and the German provinces OF the
Rhine will not be obtained without desper-
ate fight. Nor is Prussia unprepared. The
famous officers who organized victory in the
war with Austria, four years ago, have lost
none of their skill; nor have the Prussian
soldiers lost the Ealor which crowned them
with laurels at Konigratz and Sadowa. The
war will be war Of giants-a war in which
the judgment Of Europe must be against
France, and one in which Napoleon has far
more to lose than his sagacious rival.
The effect Of the European war upon this
continent is already visible, and the balance
Of advantage would appear to be with the
United States. 1t is true that forced sales
of United States bonds may be made, requir-
ing shipments OF gold from this side in their
payment. But there is scarcity Of provis-
ions in France, and the deficiency must be
made Up in this country. 1t is certain, then,
that the prices of provisions and breadstufs
will continue to advance so long as the war
lasts. Lead, powder and other munitions OF
war will be in the same category New Eng
land will have cheap cotton and the West
will have dear grain = this will check the
outflow Of gold, and may even set the cur
rent in this direction. Only the South will
suffer. Food, which she is forced to buy,
advances rapidly in price; and cotton, which
she has to sell, slides down with ominous reg
ularity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-16
The Reform Canvass.


The following appointments have been made
for Public Meetings, at which the Hon. R. B.
Carpenter and General N. G.. Butler will ad-
dress the people:
Greenville, Monday, July Is.
Anderson Courthouse, Wednesday, July 81.
Walhalls, Thursday, July 2s. -
Pickens Courthouse, Friday, July %.
Abbeville Courthouse, Saturday, July 30.
saluda, Gid Town, Monday, August L.
Newoerry, Tuesday, August 2.
Spartanburg, Wednesday, August3.
Union Courthouse, Thursday, Augusta
Other appointments viii be announced from
time to time. Applications for speakers and
all communications intended for the State Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Union Reform party
must be addressed to the Secretary, E. W.
Seibels, ESQ.,, Columbia, S. C.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-16

toned to be the probable attempted seizure OF
Cuba by France.t While Of course there WIS
no cause for any alarm as far as the United
States were concerned, it was at the same
time agreed that there would be no harm in
adopting such precautionary measures as
events in Europe might warrant. Some men,
bers of Congress proposed that Congress
should Increase the naval appropriations. No
step, however, was taken in Congress beyond
a mere allusion, in debate, that the govern
ment might need more internal revenue in
the event of falling off in customs"
The adjustable gauge car, which recently
ran from New York to San Francisco and back,
is claimed to have proved the value of the in
vention, and freight, it Is anticipated, can now
be carried between the Atlantic and the Pa
ci6c without breaking bulk. On the outward
trip, the car ran over the Erie broad gauge to
Buffalo; then on the Lake Shore road gauge Of
feet 10 inches, to Cleveland; then on the
compromise gauge, feet 81 inches, to Chica-
go; then to Council Bluffs, on the Missouri
River, by the Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cific gauge. of 4 feet 81 inches. The car hav-
ing been detained five days at Council Bluffs,
in consequence of freshet In the Missouri,
then crossed over to Omaha, whence it pro-
ceeded over the Union Pacific and Central
Pacific to Sacramento, and over the West Pa
cifc to San Francisco, making the trip in l43
days running time. On Its return, the car left
San Francisco on June 2lst, and arrived at
New York on July sth, or in 1s sys, includ-
ing delays. The patenti is described as stout
steel feather, inserted in lateral groove of the
axle, in which corresponding notches are cut.
The wheels have broad flanges, and run from
the broad to the compromise gauge, of 4 feet
81 inches, without adjustment. In breaking
gauge, the car runs upon q connecting side
track to adjust the wheels, which are then held
in place by the notches of the axle.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-16
CATALOGUE No. SO.

sToREHoUsE OF STORIES; edited.by the au.
thor OF 'trhe Hier OF Radcliffe, 81 so.
The English edition OF ''The Gagged Lton;'' by Miss
Yonge, fully illustrated, 81 To-. st., ,.,,, MN
Feathers for Arrows, or illustrations from my
The population Of an Old Pear Tree. or Stories Of
Insect Life; from the French of Van Banyssel,
edited BY Miss Yonge, with 18th Illustrations by
The q ATtS q G Writing; & Reading and speakins;0 by
Our New Vicar; by the Rev. 7 8; B. MonseI, LII.
Cyprian; BY Rev. ]. N. Neale, 75c.
The Path on Earth to the Gate Of Heaven; essays
Of and Ior me ResG GaIS s
Lies MOTTO; Illustrated by Biographical Exam
pies, by Rev. Thomas Pelham Dale Gem
Watches for the Dawn, and other Studies Of
Christian Character; by Mrs. W. R Lloyd,
The Church OF the First Days. lectures on the Acts
The Christian Leaders of the Last Century. or
England Hundred Years ago. oy hyie'
The Giant Cities OF Bushan, and syrias Holy Pla:
ces; by Rev. F. L. Porter, A. NJ. S! 90.
Health by Good LlvlRg; by Doctor Hal, editor OF
no "Good Living" without good appetite.
and without price, necessarily, is pointed out,
and 1t Is hoped-in very clear and plain terms'
150.
Sleep. q the Hygiene of the Night; by the same
Rays OF Sunlight for Dark Days: with a preface
by Vaughan, 81. .,
Hayden's Universal Index TO Bioerapny, lr9m .lie
Creation to the Present time; arranged chro-
nologcaily and carefully dated, by J. b.
Payne, 81.
Hugh Miller's Works: new and only complete edl-
Iion edited by his son -ln-law Rev. John d.
wilson, VIZ: lily School and School Masters;
The Testimony OF the Rocks; The Cruise OF the
Betsey; Sketch Book Of Popular Geology; First
Impressions OF England; Scenes and Legends
stone; The HcadshIp Of Christ; Footprints OF
the Creator; Tales and Sketches; Essays, His.
tOrical, Biographical, Social, Literary, Scien-
tifc, &C.; Edinburgh and It's Neighborhood,
Geological and Historical; Leading Articles on
Various Subjects; the whole IN 10 vols, S22;
each volume sold separately, at 81 Is.
Pro Aris ct Focls, IA Plea for our Affairs and
Hearths)-"A Woman Is, or should be- the
Honor and Ornament OF the House, " Martin
Luther, ST. rs.
Dr. Hollands Works; Brghtwood edition, 1smo.,
cabinet size, in neat morocco cloth, viz: Bitter
Sweet, 81 so; Katherine, 81 so; Letters to
Young People, 81 so; Gold Foil. 81 IS; Lessons
in Life, 81 rs; Plain Talks on Familiar Subjects,
s175; each volume sold separately, OF the ne SIX 81;
volumes put up In morocco cloth case FOR Sc.
N. B.-Our Monthly Literary Bulletin Will be
sent FREE to persons In the country.
ar Persons residing In the country Will please
for @ any books published in America, they win be
charged only the price Of the book. We pay for
the postage or express.
Ra- Address
FOGARTIES BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No. 2sO KING STREET lin the Bend,
iun2s- -tuthssmos Charleston. s. @.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-16
TERMS OF THE NEWS.

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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-16

Our Pendletor correspondent, who gives
a cheering account Of the progress OF the
Reform movement in that section, writes
that the people are very anxious to hear
Judge Carpenter and General Butler at Pen
dleton. We have no doubt that an effort
will be made to crafty this desire. The
more our candidates meet the people, foot
to foot and face to face, the more OF staunch
supporters will they undoubtedly have.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-16
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
GREAT REDUCTION IN pRIck rs
QUALITY STILL FURTHER IMPROVED. {.

We beg leave respectfully to call the attention
OF the public to our Superior Flavoring Extracts.
AS ten years have now elapsed since we first In
troduced them to the notice Of the American pub
lie, we deem 1t unnecessary at present TO enter
into q lengthy description OF their merits &c.
There Is hardly q city or town OF any note In the
country into which they have not found their
and daily increasing demand Is owing entirely to
their peculiar excellence and intrinsic worth.
Being determined to make them the Standard Ex-
tracts Of the day, we have still further improved
their quality, and now we firmly and honestly be-
Neve that they stand without rival Our Vanilla
Extract cannot be surpassed for richness and
delicacy OF flavor. 1t s strictly pure and high
ly concentrated Extract OF Vanills Beans. In
short we think 1t the best that Is made, at least,
this Is the decision Of the best judges In the coun.
try. We don't pretend to compete In price with
many of the so-called Flavoring Extracts OF the
day, which are really but worthless compounds,
undeserving OF the name.
For quality and style, we defy competition.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-16

THE Greeuville Enterprise thinks it pity
that Governor Scott declines to meet Judge
Carpenter on the stump, because the people
ought to have O. fair opportunity Of compar-
ing the two men, to hear from them what
measures they advocate and condemn. The
Enterprise urges men Of all classes and par
ties to turn out and hear Carpenter and
Butler on the 25th.