davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-04-11
IT. FRlyC;s XiyiEn,s CayagH.
Imposing Ce,cbya,ion Of Palm sunday

Imposing Celebration Of Palm Sunday.
The services at this church yesterday were OF q
very impressive character, owing 10 the solemnty
Of the occasIoH-ne advent OF the Passion Az high
mass Mozarts No. was selected by the organist
DR.. Berg ana was sung IN an unexceptloaable man.
ner by the choir Misses Teresa and Mary Werneke
aud Messrs. TamaIo and Bncelli were the solo quar-
bcrs OF the Bergc Cnoral Union. The Passion
was sung Dy three or the, Jesuit Fathers
one taking The part Of the Evangelist, one OF the
Redeenlcr, ana one representing The rabble. The
effect IL h9nlv dramatic. anu IN Catholic countries,
where this Sublime work Is given with ait the reve
renee aud sccmnty 1t demands, 1t ls perhaps one OF
the grandes' aud most sublime musical works tnae
can DC imagined. There was no scrinou AS the
services were OF an unusually lengthy character
The blessing Of the palm TOOK place az the eariv
mass, and the church was extensively decorated
with tue enlaems OF the entry into jerusaienI
The New York herald., 1870-04-11
GEAR. ana 10 understand and appreciate /, were our

DUELL1N0
was o crime-a false resort OF wounded honor now
fast ebbing away. He referred To the Montpensler-
Bourbon tragedy, and sketched the miserable and
helpless condition OF widowed mother and her Or
phaned children. War was wrong ,Dand one hundred
thousand men would die for nations right Not
until whole peoples became evangellzed would this
cease. Then would be the millennium OF concord.
Wholesale murder ragged among the tenement pens,
and Mr.. A., living on the avenue the
PRINCE or CASH.
known ON Harlem lane, fashionable day and night.
winter and summer, was living on the woes OF
Others-up0n those who had 10 subsist In tenements
rank with filth and pregnant with disease; 70
breathe an air deadened with poisonous gases anu
carb0nic yapors over 200 OF these charnei houses
were IN the city. In them lived, Dut rather died,
10000 souls. Four -fths do not ouillve tQlrtyye.
Here We're the crimes Of Mr.. A., and was he
not q murdererf tSensatlon.) God praise Peabody
and Peter Cooperl They were humantarians.
ADULTERATED FOOD AND swILL MILK
were killing the poor, innocent babes mothers and
t0illng men. THIS was murder, slaughter, fearful
CRIME. And the carnival Of blOod-it was moving
on Arrest these Vices, stop their inroads, pluck
them up at the roots and dissipote their seeds.
They should arise to their duty. He closed his ex-
traordtnary sermon with telling appeal, aud thus
concluded one Of The most remarkable dsc0urses Of
the day.
The New York herald., 1870-04-11
sr. srsrHEss noMA4 cAruoLlc CHURCH.
Distributing the Palms -Beautiral Music and
Church Pictures.

Distributing the Palms Beautiful Music and
Church Pictures.
The blessing and distribution OF PAINS at this
church took place az the seven O'Clock A. NJ low
mass. no procession, however, gave effect to the
ceremonies either at this or the ten O'Clock service.
The music was as usual very fine. The mass Sc
lecled was Weber's, IN G. Coeti's fine bass
voice Is now supplied by NJ. Weinlech
and the change Is very percep,ible TO the critical
ear. NJ Boy is the present tenor. Mad anne dc
Lussan still leads as soprano Her Incarnd,us Est
and Da No5is on yesterday were very fine; but At
vespers In the afternoon she was superb in the
7uatum Ergo from the Oratorio OF Joseph Madame
Anschutzs Agnus Det IN the morning was truly huc,
and so was M0rgan's voluntary fugue OF kinke' The
white marble altar OF st. Stephens shows with nne
eiecs against the purple background formed by the
curtain covering Braldfs Crucinxton. All the altar
pictures In this church are OF course covered during
the present penitential season. Brumidi Is
now finishing his last pictures IN this church.
They are q 81. Cecilia anu King pavti on each side
OF the portal OF the middle ais,c. Tray VIZ probably
be complete by Easter Sunday. - that aaS We NAV
The New York herald., 1870-04-11

By sis!use MS propert, 10 her 90 long a. he recog
ea oS eo e @ Anr Da as !sws y %
i1rtner that adultery with impunty Is opposed to
the law OF God.
The doctrine that man should be allowed 10 vio-
late the seventh commandment with impunity IS
m aosnra. T Opposed to the instincts Of human human
the heart OF lne injured one with a
poisoned arrow that sets MS nerves on re and con.
sumes all MS Joys and his hopes. IL wounds MS
brain and sends his reason reeng. IT meets q
spont@neous ungovernable, instantaneous resist
not mad.T Now from the n fact that Cod himself de.
cIeea ueath a. the punishment for aduitery IL Iol'
DEATH is THE NATURAL AND PROPER PUNISHMENT
lor lhat crime. And II 1t IS So how comes u TO pass
that nations under the sway OF modern clvizatl0n,
TO the ofrence3 The reason which Blackstone as
signs Tor this
DEFICIENCY IN THE LAWS
OF England may be suflcent to account for the same
IN all Christian lands lie says that 1t was left to
the feeble coercion OF the spiritual court according
10 the rules OF the canon lava law which has
treated even adultery itself with great degree OF
tenderness and lenity, owing, perhaps to the con-
strained oeoacy Of ITS nrst conpilers. the temporal
courts therefore, take no cognzance OF the crime Of
adultery, Otherwise than as private injury"
LAWS on ADULTERY.
crime was made capital but the same authority says
that .'at the Restoration 1t was not thought
proper TO renew . law OF sucn uniashionable
well known to every reader Of history, was
most pronigate; and such law, consequently
would be by no means agreeable to makers, who
were ut the same time law wbreakers, since no man
VINO is cOmpos naentts desires to be his own execu
TONER Brethren, II fs time now that our law makers
should open their eyes TO the fact tnat the Judg
menu 0i God are true and righteous and should
attach the proper penalty 10 the Violation Of the
seventh commandment. The rei0embrahtS that sd
many men have In recent years fallen back upon
their natural rights, and avenged their injured honor
and ruined p0pes aud blighted bliss with their own
hand, and been acquitted by honest jures ap.
pointed to try them on the charge or murder
and that their verdicts have been approved by the
people, should make them understand that mere
PECuNIARY DAMAGES ARE NO COMPENSATION
to any man for the des0lation which an artlul
seducer has made in his hitherto happy nome.
HIGHER LAW,
We have our statute law and our common law
but there Is higher law that rises above them all;
ana That higher law is the law oil Coda law pro-
Inuigated amidst the thunders and lightnings and
other awe.nspfing indications OF the presence with
IL ol our Coz, who Is consuming fire TO all work.
ers Of nquity--a law, the utterance OF which meets
Win true and an exact echo IN every manly heart
and says, The adul.erer and the adulteYess shall
surrey be put TO death.n
The New York herald., 1870-04-11
EBssEZER Pre- BY !ElskN CDUS eE.

Services et tho Hull CT the Historical
Society.
Yesterday morning there were assembled at the
hall OF the New YORK Historical Society about two
hundred persons, members OF the Presbyterian con-
Rregation OF Ebenezer who have cung TO the society
from the time Of leaving the edilce owned by them
Ia RiviDgton street. and their subsequent church
Sixth street, through their
CLINTON HALL MEETINGS,
and these they have held for the last two years In
the place where they were to-day assembled. The
Rev. George s. Chambers onlclated, ana the SER
vices began by the congregation Staging the hymn
begnrIng,
Lord God, the Holy Ghost,
In this accepted hour,
A. on the day OF Psnecost,
Descend In all thy power.
Afterwards the reverend gentleman read the Sec
ond chapter OF Paul to the Ephesians following IT
by prayer, and the congregation singing the fourth
stanza or the 10TH hynln:-
The King Of Heaven His table spread.
The text was from Paul's Ep.ste to the Ephesans
H., 19-"NOw, therefore, ye are no more strangers
aud foreigners, but fellow citizens Of the SAINTS and
OF the household or God" ID no Other part OF the
word OF God found such contrasts as 10 the fist
and last verses Of tins chapter. The innate deprayy
despair Is changed TO hope, grief 10 JOY ana spirit
OF holiness enters the tempest LOST sea Of the pas
slOns. The Bible pictures the iRnerm0st and utter
depravity OF man, and startle3 Us by Its
REVELATIONS Of HIS INFAMY.
the chapter from WHICH the text IL chosen c0n.
tains the spiritual biography OF every awakened sim
ner ana member OF Gods hock, and embodes his
past experience as an alien nom the house OF God,
and as recipient OF his Fathers bounty. Believers
are te,0W citizens OF the SAINTS. The SAINTS ore
those who have been
SELECTED BY GOD FOR THEIR PIETY,
and constitute a congregation over whom Ctrlst
relgns. Tue congregation OF Christians ls MOI con.
fined to the walls OF tae church, but constitutes
a great society extending everywhere through
out the world, and bounded by no geographi-
Cal lines or national boundaries. Their num-
ber no man can count, aud they constitute
that kingdom OF God over which Jesus Christ
retgus. they should be proud OF IgeT Kingdom and
their Klng; that they belong 10 tns 3lorious com
pany this sacred state But the Christians aie also
tie FAMILY OF God, and He thus stands over them III
the paternai rs well as III the KlDgy altitude Family
tes are closer than national ties, more sacred ones.
The authority OF the father is more than that
OF the king. The one may excite awe and fear and
reverence but tho olhei WINS obedience by the
power OF love and an alteration THAT is as sweet 10
offer as TO receive.
'"rhc glorious company OF the Apostles and 'the
noble army Of martyrsn beloug 10 this Kingdom,
presided over by the jehovah Oi nosts who IL the
father OF the CHRISTIAN brotherhood and tie family
or the Church,
The New York herald., 1870-04-11

expect the usual splendid orchestral service usual
on the great holiday. ana st. stephens will OF
course Dc crowded 70 Its utmost extent to accom-
modaN congregation. There were fully 5000 per-
sons present a. vesper5 yesterday afternoon, the
aislss being crowded and every pew filed.
The New York herald., 1870-04-11

IN the PRINCIPLES Of any sect do s At your own ex.
peuss; but DO not set up schools for teaching them
Roman Catholicism or sny other isw. aud then send
your bills 10 US.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-18
ESIGiIidHc Dogs.

They are harncssed with leather col
lar, belly and back bands, through IL,
upper part OF which the line of seal Skin
passes which is attached TO the slcder.
and it serves the double purpose of d rem
and trace to draw with.
Each dog is estimated to carry two hun
dred pounds, and TO travel with thai
Lad at the rate % five or six miles an
hour. The leader, which is ALWAYS a
well broken dog, is placed ahead of the
pack, with draught line of from SIX f.
ten fathoms in length, and the rest with
successfully shorter ones, until they come
within eight feet of the sledge. They
are not coupled, however, as they ar,
usually represented in engravings, hut
are attached each loose from all others.
50 that when they are in motion, travel
ing, they appear ike flock of par
ridges, all flying loosely, and yet all the
same course. They always travel in 4
gallop, no matter what the state of the
country may De. Going down hill is
most difficult and dangerous, and at
times it is necessary for the rider to guide
the sledge with his feet, as boys their sleds
sliding down hills, and sometimes it is
done by long poles stuck into the snow.
When the sledge is heavily laden and
the descent steep, the dogs are often taken
off, and the vehicle made to slide down
the precipice by the man alone, who lies
fiat on the sledge, and guides it with his
toes from behind, as he descends head
foremost. The dogs are so well acquaint-
ed with the courses and places in the
neighborhood that they never fail to take
Their master and his sledge to the house
where he wishes them TO 60, even should
severe snow storm come on while they
are on the Journey; and it is always
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-18

A. act supplementary to an act entitled
An act to nulhorizc the extension.
construction, and use Of lateral
branch ot the Baltimore an | Potomac
railroad iu'u and within the District
OF Columbia" approved February ),
1867.
BE- It enacted by the Senate and House
OF Representatives Of the United States OF
America in Congress assembled, That
the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
Company, which, by the act of Congress
entitled IAN act to authorize the extern
sion, construction. and use of a lateral
hra"ch If the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad into and within the District of
CcIumhia.' was authorized to extend
into aud construct within the District of
Columbia the lateral branch of its road
III sad 80, "t Congress mentioned, NAV
enter the city + Washington with their
said railroad and construct the same
within the limits OF said city on and by
whichever one of the Two routes herein
designated the said company may elect
'''''' 49, - '4ii''' % a.. tliSii IL ~
First. li,@I.ning at the intersection
of Boundary street and North Carolina
avenue; thence enthusiastically along
laid North Carolina avenue to South ID
street: thence along South ID street west
wardly to NirLinia avenue thence along
Virginia avenue northwestwardly to the
lnicr>ecti' III Of South G. street and West
Ninth street: or,
Second. beginning at some point on
the northern shore of the eastern branch
OF the Potomac river between South L
anu South VI streets; thence westwardlv
between >aId streets TO the intersection of
virginia avenue with South l. and East
iwci''h streets; to the intersection Of
Virginia avenue Notwithstanding to
South n street; thence along said South
X street westwardly t. South Foprtb
street thence by line curving TO the
right, to the north bank of the canal.
and thence along the said bank of the
canal enthusiastically to Virginia aven-
ne; thence along Virginia avenue north
westwardy to the intersection of South
c and West Ninth streets.
SEC. =. And be it further enacted,
That in all cases where the parties own
ing land or other property required by
the said Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
Company cannot agree with said COM
Pany ON the amount of damage claimed,
either Tor said land or materials in the
Of its aforesaid road. and a
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-18

| condemnation and valuation shall have
been made as provided in the act APP
proved February five, eighteen hundred
and s1xty-seven, and to which this act is
amendatory, either party may appeal to
| the supreme court of the District of
Columbia within thirty days from the
rendition of the verdict of the jury; and
in all cases where the said company shall
take an appeal they shall give bond to
the party or parties claiming and entitled
TO damage in penalty at least double
the sum found by the jury, with a con-
dition that the said company shall pay
or cause to be paid such amount of dam
ages and costs as the party may be enti-
tied to receive on the judgment of the
said supreme court, without delay, and
on which bond ample and sufficient sure
ties shall he given, to be approved by
the supreme court and in all cases where
the party or parties claimant shall ap-
peal, the said company, if it shall require
the immediate use of the property con-
demned and valued as aforesaid before
an appeal can be heard and decided, it
shall be lawful for the said company TO
execute and tender a bond TO the party
aforesaid in at least double the sum found
by the jury, with sureIies to be approved
by the supreme court, and with Il condi-
ton to pay without delay such sum and
costs as may be awarded by the said
court without further delay; and upon
the delivery or tender of such bond the
said company may proceed to the con
struction of their said road as if the par
ties claimant and the said company had
agreed upon the compensation TO be paid
tor the property to he used; and that
in all cases where the said company shall
appeal and give bond as aforesaid, they
may have the power TO proceed in the
construction of the road and appropria-
ton of the property for the uses thereof,
as if no appeal had been taken and the
parties had agreed upon compensation
for the property required il all cases
where the company and parties agree
upon the price to be paid for land and
materials, the same shall be paid before
the property shall be taken and used
SEC. 3. And be it further enacted,
That the said Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad Company and any other party
or parties Interested, and who may con
slider themselves aggrieved by the verdict
of the jury, shall have the right to APP
peal to the supreme court of the District
of Columbia, which shall have ,juri-dc-
ton of all such cases, and shall hear and
determine the same, after notice TO all
parties, without the Intervention of ju-
~, ard the judgment CT the said court
shall be tiual.
SEC. 1 And be it further enacted,
That this act shall take effect from tie
date of It's passage.
Approved, March Is, 1869.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-18

Is DECArIrATIoN IMMEDIATE DEAriI
This question, - often di>Cussr!. ha-
been sugee.ted Anew 10y the guiIlo.inir.
of Irdupmnmn in iaris. a French -
want, DR.. Pine!, in a letter upon ii, iai.c-
the ground tina: the trunk retains lite
after the head is separated from il for Il
long period, thocgh it ceases to have amy
consciousness rs soon as it is cmplcd ui
blood. The bead, he says, both lv-s az |
thinks, sometimes one hour, some,im, :
two and even three The brain remain.
uninjured, and continues It's functions
until it is benuE5ed by loss of blood an!
of the nervous fluid. 1t sees. hears ami
smells, and must, therefore. suffer the
most cruel agonleS. For this reason h.
denouncc' the guilloiiue as altogether too
cruel a punishment even for the most
atrocious murder
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-18

CURE FOR CoRNs.-The Journal of
Applied Chemistry says Soak the
feet well in warm water, then with a
sharp instrument pare off rs much of the
corn a. en- H. done without pain, and
bind up the part with piece OF linen or
muslin, thoroughly saturated with sperm
oil, or what l. better. the oil which floats
upon the surface ut the pickle of herring
or mackcrei. .iltcr three or four days,
the dressing may be removed, and the
remaining dead cuticle removed, by scra-
ping, when the new skin will he found OF
u soft and healthy texture, and less liable
70 the formation OF Il new corn than be-
fore. We have Tins rcciepc from Il source
which W. c.rnp; well doubt, and publish
it for the hcaclit Of many suffering read
er~"
The pain occasioned by corns may be
Lreally alleyialcd by the following prep
lra'ion: Into q one ounce phial, ask a
lruggi~t to put two drachms Of muriaic
lcid and -iX drIrhms of rose water. With
this mixture wet the corns night and
morning for three DAYS. Soak the feet
every c>cm'g in warm water, and, with
! iittlt picklu., the corn viii be dissolv-
cd
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-18
DIR. CRABTREE,
THE SANATORIAN.

IL permanently located at go Washington St Boston.
where he may be found In al future Mis- success in
treating Scotula, TumOrs, Female Complaints and
Chronic Disease In general, is well known in all This
section Home reiererence given to Stranger An
consultations by letter, dollar Medicine
expressed Ill over New England. Address A d, CRAs
TREE, NJ. D., Boston, Mas. ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-18

safer for the rider at such times to trust
to the instincts of the dogs. than to at
tempt to guide them by his own judg-
men'. Cases have occurred where men
have done thi-, and paid the penalty by
freezing to death in desolate wilder
ness. In such cases the faithful dogs, II
left to themselves, make directly for their
home. When two travellers meet on a
Journey, it i necessary for both parties
10 come crcuitou-ly and slowly towards
each OTHER and give the separate packs
the opportunity of observing that their
masters are acquainted, or otherwise, a
fight might ensue between the dogs
Lire Of 4 udUJOn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-18
HENRY WALKER. l,,
"a ORMAN =. HOOKER (''ul l.
Aaron Ishan's Estate

he subscriber having tc"l IrYpI' by the hou.rd-
be probate court Tor the district Essen,
ers 10 receive, examine ami adjust all claims and
uIaiiis 81 'ii persons against the at" ut Aaron
lsitln, late Concord, sad district.
represented i>olvyut, and months from 2Ii DAY
OF February ls7u tylH- allowed by
tors OF >d de, C~rd 10 exhibit prove thor Tc>prC-
i've CIai.l> -euTt Give notice that " 10 attend
10 the dutle- OF our appointment a. tir .Wr,u- h,-r
al The deceased ii Com, d boo ~ili District Nc4t-
day he 2,uh :dy pm Saturday rh ,!iy
August hex. lu,.,E =. VI ola each Ui ,iir. ld,>
LEVI HOWE l-...
"a IIAkVEY U'DEVINE +pHi l..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-18

An act for the further security Of equal
rights in the District of Columbia.
BE ii enacted by the Senate and House
Jf Representatives of the United States
ot America in Congress assembled, That
the word "whitc,' wherever it occurs
in the laws relating TO the District OF
Columbia, or in the charter or ordinan-
ces otthe cities Of Washington or George
town, and operates AS limitation ON
right of any elcc,or of such District, q
OF either Of tie cities, 10 hold any office.
or to be selected and iu serve rs a Juror,
be, and the same is hereby, repealed, and
it shall e unlawful for any person or
officer To enforce such limitation after the
passage of this act.
Approved, March Is, 1869.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-18
grQaI.


THE subscribers having been appuinte! 10y the hon
orabe Probate court for district OF C.lrou, com
miSSioiers t"TeceVe examine aud adjust all claims
ana detllahd, OF al persons, AGAINST nt
Louisa r bradrc, late ct Pe1,uam said district,
deCeas Ell, represented liI-Olv'sf.
mouths from T. e 10Th day u Fob I-.u hr;rg allow -,
by said co mt 10 the ere IOr~ ,sii deceased l., eA
hbit AMI pr' j.rir respective before. Us
notice that , attend To tn" !uJIt~ Dlr appoint
ment al the Office 81 Jacob Iru-,ri IN in SAID
C>tTct. IN tie saturday ui Mar, ana last SlIur
day of August next 10 o'clock il forenoon On "a,
OF said days.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-18
N o &c E!

-, ms cer'ihes that have given my ward Samuel III
Piper his time during the remainder of bis min-;, NJ
shall claim none of his earning nor nav go y IN h'
debts nor become responsible for any Of biz c, f,r
this date. HARVEY LYFORD cr.rs; ai'ei
Attest Elnor L. Lyford. -.
Cabot, March q 1870,