davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-08

-7I[mmigrants arriving, At Nav York
this year to September foot up, 1861
s6Wo 2, 404 less than the correspond.
ing months d'. u Last 81 year. The oonmu-
tasion money this year ,uonats 70
8427, 80s. The Conn 9! Y. isslopsrss Of En-
voted 1 III ,,islesaooo e proceed
;',t oaee with, the Innate Az lun o.
Wards, lslaad u N easinatad sex-
pense Of $4,000.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-08

The Illinois State Convention, which
met on Thursday, re!nominated by ae.
s'mation, Gen. John A. Logan as
candidate for Congress at large from
that State. This was emisently proper.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-08
LITERARY NOTICES.

Emery Saturday for September
10, is one Of the handsomest illustrated
Papers ever issued. It contains Euro.
pean War Pictures-the Baden Pris-
oners taken at Niederbronn; French
j! Soldiers soldier bathing at Nancy A Prussian
Outpost; Saarbruck and Some Re-
cruits for the South German Army. 1t
has, besides, fine portraits Of Madem-
oiselle sessi and Geo. W, IGhilds of the
Philadelphia Ledger beautiful art
picture, Morning in the Desert; and
three admirable summer pictures "A
Picnic. in the Woods, BY A. oHoppin;
summer Days, by W. j. Hennessy !;
and On the Beach At Long Brunch, by
G. G.: Bush. ~" s.i@@1na5'l1@ II 21a
It's. Literary conteuts comprise able
and very interesting Editorials on The
Balance Of Power, An Empires Bull
KuB, On the Uncertainty Of Things, A
Desirable Calamity, etc. It has full
summary Of Home and Foreign News,
two additional chapters Of "The Mys-
tory Of Edwin Brood" a sketch Of Geo.
w. Childs, by:Jamnes Parton, and other
fresh and readable articles. Altogeth-
or, it IS remarkable number Of this
first GLASS family Illustrated Weekly.
Fields, Osgood & Co., Boston.
We see by the Eighth Annual
Announcement Of the New York Meli-
cal College for Women, that the Regu-
lar Session of 1901, will commence
on Tuesday, November LIST, and coutin-
ue twenty weeks. A short Prelimi-
nary Term will commence October 4th,
at the College, 1877 Second Avenue.
Those who feel an interest 10 this mat
ter, can call on Mrs. G. F.. Wells, the
Secretary, or send for the Announce
meut, At 3s9 Broadway, N. Y. $500.
| -Messrs. Charles Scribner. l. Co.,
of New York, announce that they will
issue in October the first number Of
Seri6n.r's Monthly, an illustrated
M.gazin inc, to take the place Of Hours at
Home. DR.. J. g. Holland (''Timothy
Titoomb b. will conduct the editorial
department, and tho best writers. pro-
curable in this country /, and Great
Britain viii be employed upon the new
magazine, and every .aumber will be
profastly and: handsomely illustrated
Price 30 per year. 10 -.:. $50
3"-A moro beautiful specimen Of the
topographic art is MOTTO be found than
the dldine Press, the September mum.
Der Of which is before MS. In addition
to the 1etter.pross,3 there are six hand
some il illustrations. One of the features
Of this magazine is It's "Dove" pic.
lures: Sutton, Bovine & Co., publish,
ers, New York. + IT, 49, J. .'.@ "
"'-Beeckers Magazine tor September
continues "Battling against odds;''
discuss les the authorship Of "Beautifu]
Snow, z and furnishes a rnumber Of
readab lie articles. j. A.. Beecher, pub
lisher,I Trenton, ~ j.; ~ :~,... :
Our 'Sehoolacy Visitor is here
entertaining as ever, with its Septem
her stories and dialogues and puzzle,
for the little folks: It is an excellent
little monthly. :Daughaday Il Becker
publishers. New York. r.: %':'.' It
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-08

The Republican District Convention
only fulfilled, the, public expectation
when it plaeed iaa nomination. for Con,
gress, Gen. john + Averin, Of St.
Paul. The general choice Of the peo-
pie had been, for some, time, steadily
gathering and scentsring on him as the
proper man for their standard bearer in
the coming campaign. The unanimity
of the nomination-the ordinary for
mality of a ballot being dispensed with
shows how thorough this sentiment
had prevailed throughout the District,
and how faithfully the delegates gave
expression to the wishes of those who
sent them.
This testimonial Of confidence and
esteem atthe hands of tho Republican
party Of this State is we'll deserved by
Gen. Aserill; He has on several occa.
sions sacrificed, his personal interests
when such sacrifice was deemed Is.
sential to theswelfare and the harmony
Of the PARTY, This has made him none
the less a herd worker, and his services
have contributed in no small degree to
the success. Of Repubhcauism in Miu.
nesota. yHeis we'll known through
out the District Is an able and success
full business man, q man Of integrity
and one in whose handsth interests Of
the District could safely b. committed
He ought to be, ;snd'm certainly vii
be, elected by a very large majority.
The platform we publish in full. II
calls fol, z continued reduction, for still
further 1etsspeh!muent, and favors a tariff
that shall merely provide = revenue: to
meet the ttezpsnseal IS the government
With such. candidate i and such plat
form, We mu,t certainly win. .. +.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-08
rAAT1s nEws MIN.


The eholsra has broken ont 10
south sastsrn. Ruasia.
~ Gbout 10000 ~Aftisa.
troops ii Tie French army. ,>sa.> !
F, y -Thi memory Of Admiral r.iii,, i i
Va hoaosed by tie British atst 81
spithsad a. Thursdsy." " 7a7@=i& oF5
IL Royal Packard, 4. ~. = al, =
geing 70 Shox The Australians hsv 70
1aks !. Nv Esglaad cheese f &. ;,
-T~,sty thensasd acres Of (. had:
were dspo,sd Of in .0rsgos, II ~
Olympia Land o6as, il Jssa =:55H,, 3.
The STATE dsbt of California i no
aud I half millions of dollars-ons mn.
lion L. thai" it u. Is last ysar. :"
Merchants and brokers represent.
ing $50 oeo, 900 capital h.vs organized
the New York Cotton Exchange. -
= "A. T. Stewart hos just bought
one hundred sores Of land, just outside
the southsz. line sef Bsooklyu, for.
which he paid 500, 900. oat 1a@srs j5*as9;.;:2
The land s,les II ths Uaioa P,eif:e
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-08
Ea.f&91N sy ~ y5iz TSu1 r.T.gtf p,
NORTHERN PACIFIC ROUTE 'AP'
PROVED. ',''- x

The Secretary Of ths Iatesior has .p-
proved the route Of the Northern Pa
efle Railroad Company from iss eastern
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mouth sof Montreal
river. 9an Lake Superior, ii Wiseonsia,
to se:Alsl. % Ppgsts soapd,. W,ushi:
iugton Territory 81 This route trayenes
the northern part Of stWisooosip pass
ing At II near tho head Of Lake Superb
or, ii Minhs.ot.; thence :Vest through
the copntie. of Carleton, Cas-, Wadepa,,
aud Ott1r Tail;, thence: northwest by
way Of asorg,tcwa, on the Red River
Of the Notth, to Fort lotion on Devils
1.ke.iin j kota, Territory from hi.
point taihe: southwest, following ito =
ereatsxteai the valley Of the Yellow
stone iivsr, 'sin Montana b Territory
through Tie mountain, to Salmon rriiv,er
in 1dlho Teiritosy; thence s along the
valley0 that I.ver to near llts q mouth,
fromstkssss'it reaches Columbia river
At WailaIa, md following. thar river
west U vaasoqy,es.'sl .nd thence north
to Monticello. i then leave. t, ind con ::
tinues neste along iPIagets SQUAD ~ md I
the adjaeelt, xaters to the d international
Maps ale u course Of preparation show
ing Tho hncsof che sroad and limit Of
land gtaut TO tho extent Of ten miles
on each, lside of Seattle, on Pnget's
Sound. and When completed vii ! be 9
transmitted Is she proper district land
oAicsS1ith orders ,f6f withd fawil from
setds Hs6t q, snt. q 9 lands 4 rauted i! ~
ST. hslsltlasas. - 4 -. u s.st1.,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-08

NEW Yohk' Sept, 6.!The' Gomer-
e'a' 4Advert''e q say, Gen. Grant, has By
instructed Secretary Fish to issue Z
proola'pq,9atioa ;, recognising :. tho new
tr.:~, .,v,F
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-08
THE VERMONT ELECTION !

;1MoNrpzL1ER, W., Sept. 6.-The re.
suit Of the election Is IN entire Re.
publican State and Congressional ticket.
The Senate is nearly unanimously Re.
publican if not entirely, yso,a aud the
Rouse 200 Republican to 80 Democrats,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-08

OrE'o Of the most remarkable produc.
tions, both erammatica'ly philosoph.1
ioall5, that wehsvs seen in long time
appeared in laat wrecks issue Of the
Labor 'tniaoa,'s'' Aduocaate,: published ii
W,basha. The following is sample
p.rsgraph::i 1r@ ,4aoia eG'1o D.. 3 =
CASA general thing, man when con-
viuced that he is lsboring under false
conceptions will when, eenelusive eyi-
dence is presented to him that bis theo-
is wrong,, viii, like the Hindoo
mothets, when enlightened and taught.
their mode Of worship was wrong,
ecased'to throwathsir offspring into the
Ganges to,appeass the Hrathtof1a deity.
We propose 70 speak . word Of two il
reatiop TO- .noappoliss ia our country
and theis eaaaeqlsaees!''z Ii II -. q,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GETTING MARRIED.

ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN. % ~ dsasAte q
Narried VIII sanftaIy for those who fbel united
for nstrinontaI happiness. Sent ffee IN seeJed
volopes. address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box
p Philadelphia, Pa ,t5 szsssz -.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-08

Wh0m were the ou1formS o. the Nan0oal
Guards, and Of the lias. Tho Deputies
advanced Or were borne up to the facade
Of the vast building. '1 >S''+ ''o' ~
Rochefort came up o. meet: them
holding out both hands With : or d
"vive + Repablique:" 1t tho same
moment half : dozen men burst open
from within : window in the facade and
began throwing great clouds Of small
white papers, crying ~ they did %
these are votes Of tho plsbiscit. 1885,.
Then for the 6nt tine went up !,
great cry from = va.t crowd, Of "dovu
With The Empire" =, Il wa., taken ~
and sent with . noias ike the roaring
Of waves, along The Quays and alena
to Rss d : Riyote, and towards u.
.ne:est e;ty q Pa.is. Down IL srsal
Bsslsyasd ssdaetopol ), prossasioa. q
several thoasasd troops, s,1zooadsd s.
crowds Of mss, women and ehihEsa
advanced With b,nds. Of music. The
proeessioa and IL wings filled ths snoe.
nous street. from front to front q &c
houses o. si.her aide, and The nn'sis Z
the bad - accompanied b IL yhols
nas singing The Marssillaise. : u
I this 'i,' time and 10 ~ thees places 10
shops ven sdll left iopsa. HAD.
The Inpsrial am v.re torn .dsv1
Iron all ths: public: baildine and i
feesef mo $500 visdows,sa shsps
we've broken which contained thesn, s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-08

tnelr &tees V1cto1y rs 10lloWe :sfs1,r. 3f,sE
p BEroRE SHDAN, France, Friday,
Sept 2, 1:22P P. M.-From tho King to
the Queen. -: -. 4ra ~: g,,... II
.@0 A, .capitulation whereby the whole
army At Sedan are prisoners Of war has
been concluded With, Gen. Weippfer
commanding instead Of MAMMAL MeM.-
hon, who il wounded. =a5oat, gsf3 OF i.
The Emperor surrendered himself
TO me, as he had command q He left
everything to the Regency .: Paris.
His residence !. ahall appoint after N
interview With him a. : reades,ous 10
be fixed Immediately. ri sa1tsoz vzss.s....
e What >, courss events, With Gods
guidanos; have taken .s s.. ..,st..
.,s [signsi,l d.. WILLIAM. .
Upon this tsrrible intelngsnos reach
ing Paris, the Cosneil Of Misisssn issued
the. following proehnatioa to The
French people . AZ
"a great nisfostuae has cone upoe,
the country. After three dAys heroic
struggle, sustained b. he army Of Nc
Mahon aeainst 500, 900, e the eseny,
40, 600 man have bssas mads prisoasss.
y - E+5
4 Gen. D Wsisrfs Who took Co.
1naad q the amy =. - e Mona
hon, badly vesadsd ~ aisss4 ~
capitulation, Z
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-28

Na-Eor huo job Work go TO tie lECaaD
OFFICE.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-28
GOING EAST.

1896 a. NJ. LIGHTNING EXPRESS. daily.
con icclrg ct curry, SuBdsy, excepted fr Warren,
| :. II, NayNil|o. Broctnr AND .Nitusy'ile ard dail'
Or Etic; atEnga with Northern Central Railway
tOr william ,por !! rrilOuG. PailddelphiAani Bat
i'inrc ani &C New York i0G Boston ami New Eng
! slccpirg Coach is attached to This train at Cir.
cinnati rum ns through 10 Now York
S.I5 p. VI. CIECINNATI EXPRESS, daily
| Sundays excepted, C injecting AT BluglnmptOn for
| Albany and the celebrated summer Iesou Sharon
Sprins~ and at New Yor. for Boston, ana AL New
England cities.
| y Sleeping Coach Is attached to this train at
! Neadv.lle running through to New York.
loo \. VI. NEW YORK DAY EMPRESS,
| day y, sundays excepted Connects at Gr.at Bend
win nelaa are, I.acEawama - Western halfway
ipr Scranton, and at New York with AidAight EX
pres Train of New Jersey Railroad for thiladcl
pail
a Sleeping Coach Is attached to this train at
| C.eve'Nni running through to Hor a lille. con.
nectinl with train having new and improved Draw.
IN" Room Coaches attached running through u
New York
EDS p. w. ACCOMMODATION, Sundays
excepted.
a.o5 4. NJ. AccoMMoDATIoy, Sundays
excepted
l,5o =. NJ. WAY FREIGHT, suudsya ex
ccpted.
Boston ana New Eng0ni Passengers, with thcir
Bl-goge, are transferred FREE OF CHARGE in
New York.
1hr best ventilated and most luxurious Sleeping
conches eJ-IN TIE WORLD-ga accompany ail
night trains on this Railway.
p" he Erie hallway Company has oTcned n
now Ferry from their jersey City Depot to the foot
of 2Sd St, New York thus enab ing passengers 10
re ch the upper portion OF the city without the eX
pen,e aud annoyance oil u street caror an omnibus
Transfer.
el- The scenery along tie entire route Of tho Erie
RMiway Is Of the most picturesque and beau iiul
char Ger Admirers OF Natures beauties, IN
'yigt Journey over This l.iuc, viii find its ever.
charg giug hnas apes subjects of continual aimira-
ton and interest.
Ssaagage Checked Through,
Aud fare always Ss low rs by any other Route,
A3E For TICKETS VIA" ERIE RAILWAY,
Which cen he obtained at M the Principal Ticket
O.:es IN the West and s0u'i-W cst.
WM. y. BARR,
L. y. EUr KER, Gen' Pass'r Ag't
Gen sup't,- Jan l3, $50.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-28

MERCHANTS, Lawyers, Jastlces oF the Peace, Land
agents, I'll l'ea era aLd AGa' I'M rance Agents,
F'prcs-rren anc .herrar inv II. are in former,
BLANKS business or leg requ d in this com
unity
Jobbing patronage tpeot My solicited,
". II. LoSGWELL
The New York herald., 1870-06-20

We may nave our convictions shaken az TO his judg
ment, or MS common sense. or his genius. We natu
rally cling 20 the thought that however mistaken our
friend may nave been he was still honest. We must
surely ieel towards Christ IN this way. If We could
logically prove there s no Father no Fathers house.
not many MANSIONS, we would still look upon Christ
as sincere In HIS statement. Sincerity does not
guarantee accuracy and certainty, but IL enters as
most vital element into our beliefs.
Ihtrd-Chrst has all the right TO belief In His
words that pertains 10 one who practices what he
says. man who tells you that honesty IL the best
policy and puts out his hand for an unlawful gain
VIII be
POOR PREACHER,
though MS words were inspired, and the weak man
Will be felt power II his actions are consistent with
the principles he avows. Apply this to Christ; II in
creases the power OF His every word tenlold.
TO all VINO have lived after Christ there Is the ad
ditiona reason for believing his words that he
sealed them with his blood. Such were Chrisrs
words-their anagonlsm 10 the world-that He early
foresaw HIS coming doom. Taking prescence into
account Christ Is the crowning martyr spirit In the
worlds history. Others may have suffered rs long
aud painfully, but not as much
The simple question: then. az to our belief in any
doctrine Is, "Has Christ said i:Y'
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
CANAL STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sermon by Rev. David Mifchell-Christ,s
Claims to Mans Faith.

Sermon by Rev. David Mirchell-Christ,s
Claims to Mans Faith.
Yesterday morning public worship was conducted
PASTOR Rev. David Mitchell. The organ recently
placed in the church was well played and is evi
IDENTIFY working great Improvement in the musical
part Of the service. The reverend gentleman an.
nounced as his text, John xiv, q "I not 80
would have told you."
These words, he said, should be considered in
their connection with tie saying, "In my Fathers
house are many mansio! . and they teach us til at
the doctrine OF heavenly state is to be received
simply because Christ has taught 1t. AS If He had
sald 1t Is enough for you that have declared there
are many mansions. Accept the truth from my lips,
DON'T BE WASTING YOUR TINE
to prove that my words are true. Christ has thus
reveaea many other things to such as the Father
ncod OF God, salvation through His own work and
aea.h lne immortality Of the soul, not in didactlc
way noS ~ @aogmatcally but naturally as the breath
ings OF HIS p10us mind. Some say they would be.
lleve these doctrines II proved like mathematical
prUposlon, now what right has Jesus CHRIST to
FhN-He has all the right that pertains to his be.
ing our Drotner, one Of ourselves child with un-
quesuoning 1alth believes his parent husband his
WI Mns anu III general man his brother man, though
you met on the street directed you to some parcular
place. or told you your wife or child was sick you
would not. In ninety.nine cases out OF hundred,
stop and ask whether the tidings could be true we
carry on business largely on this principle and ad.
INIT strangers to our hospitality. SO with Christ.
we believe In His humanity His words appeal 10 our
sympalhes because they are
THE WORDS OF A NAN
Seconn-Christ mas all the right to our belief in HIS
words that pertains to one who is sincere Tne Iast
talpg " give w ls belief 10 fellow mans sincerity.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20

Collier, tenore; D. Horeschetre, baritone, and Sgnor
Garibadi, bassO The orchestra was, taken all In
ALL effective; but the Instrumentation was much
loud for church OF the size OF st. Anthony's and
the effect, consequently, was occasionally anything
but agreeable.
The pastors OF st. Anthonys church and goodly
proportion OF Its congregation are Italians. The
festival yesterday was one OF peculiar interest 10 the
Italian people and accordingly, they turned out In
force, forming indeed the majority OF the congrega-
tiOn.
High mass was celebrated with full and
impressive ceremonial. The celebrant was
Father Guerrlri Girachlno; Father Anschetely
as snb-deacon Father Anthony Romano, from
Hinsdale Mass, was master OF ceremonies.
Alter the Gospel Father Caesar Cucchiarni, of AL
bany ascended the pulpit and delivered IN the mel
nnous tongue OF the land or Dante and Petrarch
discourse on the subject OF ST. Anthony The
speaker from the beginning 10 the end OF his sermon,
which lasted nearly three-quarters OF an hour rlve
ed the attention OF his countrymen, and even those
OF the congregation Ignorant OF the softly beautiful
language OF Italy seemed Spellbound by the eX-
pressive gestures and unnagging ANIMATION of the
speaker Little they might be able TO grasp OF the
meaning OF his words, they were somewhat en-.
tranced by the beauteous accents OF the language,
modern ecclesiastical eoquence.
The preacher detailed the life OF st. Anthony; his
birth at Lsbon his lineage that of the royal family
or Portugal; his REIMBURSEMENT OF the ambition and
pomp OF the world his selfsacrlfce, zeal and suffer-
Ing as member OF the Church OF Christ. Above all
the preacher dwet eloquently upon the herosm
with which st. Anthony had overcome temptations
to the whole republic OF Chrlss church. In conclu-
sion the preacher prayed that God would impress
into the hearts OF those present the zeal devotion
ana seIsacrillce which characterized st. Anthony.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20

faith, grace and beauty. The child should be frat
taught iath and then he should be taught his duty
that IL, what ne should as Christian do. He must
be first taught that there is God before he can be
taught TO obey him. He must be taught the prayers
OF the Church and then the first princi-
pes OF Chrstlanity-faith, grace and beauty.
Grace Is brought prominently before us during
Whltsuntde. During the season OF Trinity We
are particularly to study duty We have been taught
how II was that Christ first loved and We are now
TO learn how We are TO love him. Faith anu grace
are made the subjects OF the first season OF the year.
They are undoubtedly OF equal importance. But we
are not TO exalt any one OF them; we are To study
now TO give each Its proper Importance,
- EVERYTHING IN IT'S DUE PROPORTION.
iath grace and good works characterize the system
of the Church. Trinity sunday declares that love 70
brother Is love To Christ To up all, the faith
OF Christian IL love, because Christ frst loved u.s.
therefore We pray tnat God may bless ns
Win HIS grace. The first principle OF the Christian
year l. glory 10 God In the highest and this principle
Should underlie every action OF our lie. AS We 20
,ortn Tor the summer TO our homes In tho country
iet Us do something for the poor. Let us remember
.lat the poor we have always with US. and hcp
lnen anu God,n our cool retreats will bless us and
we can take additional comfort from the thought
as we.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
ZiOy CHURCH (COLGRED).
Calling Sin by Innocent Nnmes-Sermon by
Rev. w. l.. Butler.

Calling Sin by Innocent Numes-Sermon BY
Rev. w. l.. Butler.
The col0red church on Bleecker street was crowded
The Rev. William f. Butler without whom the con.
gregaon Il In state OF syncope. After the singing
which by the way Is particularly good here Mr.
Butler came into the pulpit and began his sermon,
taking as his text Kings, WILL, IL. He commenced
by saying that
MEN ARE IGNORANT
OF the evil Of their own hearts. They build them.
selves up In self-love and self-esteem and do not
care to inquire too carefully into the psychological
phenomena OF their own natures. They pass easily
through life and believe that as long as tney are not
doing harm they are doing good. That Is, they live
In slate OF passive absence from wrong and think
this enough to serve God. The tendency Of the age
Is towards calling evil by false names. They call
infldety and scepticism Dy the OF free think
Ing They call adultery and sexual impurty
FREE LOVE,
wrongs by giving them nomenclature which sounds
well 10 the heart, but which Is az bad in God eyes
as II they called their SHINING and their by the
right names. IL Is thus that the worst courses OF
Vice have small beginnings. 1t Is like o small spot
on the body, but which unchecked spreads over he
whole system, and finally engufs 1t In ruin and
death. So IL IL spiritually. But the Almighty will
hold US accountable for every lota OF the COM
NIT whether we call IL In our language black or
white. Men would be overwhelmed with horror il
they could see with the same eyes actions they did
which they once would have considered
FEARFUL AND DAMNABLE.
IL was all result of yielding easily to circum.
stances If a man would be a Christian he must be
strong ana determined not weak and pable This
0lsCQulse was nartlcnarls strong aud eloquent and
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
ST. ANTHONY,s CHURCH.

Imposing Celebratlon-Mozarrs Twelfth
Mass-sermon i'm Italian by Father
Cucchiarini.
Yesterday was the feast Of st. Anthony, day OF
unusual interest for the congregation OF ST. Antho-
ny's church, Sullivan street. Accordingly unusual
preparations had been made to worthily celebrate
the festival The church has been recently decorated
with remarkably good taste, the designs being at
once appropriate to the size and shape OF the build
ing and chaste in conception and execution. High
Mass WAS celebrated yesterday and full orchestra
had been engaged for the occasion. Mozarts Twelfth
mass had been chosen, and, to render 10 efficiently
some OF the leading members Of the Italian Opera
Company had been engaged. There were Miss Marie
Bavatu Miss A. Leideker and Miss Me.sen-
hsuser soprani; Sjgnor Mass,miliani and Herr