davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
MIR. SCENARIOS HEALTH.

AUBURN, n. Y, June 2.-There is no truth
whatever in the dispatch concerning the i'll health Of
Gov Seward. He is in ~ good health as he has
been months past and has not suffered recently from
any cause whatever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03

IL viii be seen that the City Of Brooklyn records no
distances after reaching the Fastnet Rock but the per
fOrnance Of each vessel precisely the they
were in company. Much interest is attached by en-
gincers and seanshpOWners 30 this trial Of speed from
Inc fact that the Nemesis Is fitted with cOmpOundei
gines-hgh and low pTessure-and steams AT compare
lively very light expenditure VI fuel. Liverpool DaUcI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
INDIA.

REAPPEARANCE OF THE CHOLERA.
LONDON, Thursday, June @ 1870
Dispatches from India, received to-day, men
ton an alarming outbreak Of cholera at Rewak, in the
Bengal Presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
WASHINGTON.

INTERESTING DEBATE ON THE INCOME TAX IN
THE HOUsE-A VOTE TO BE TAKEN TO-DAY
TIE FRANKING BILL AGAIN PASSED OVER
BY THE sENATB-NO SUBSIDIES TO OCEAN
CABLE COMPANIEs-A NEW PAYABLE FOR
TUE NAVY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
THE INDIANS.

SPOTTED TAIL AND HIS ASSOCIATES VISIT THEIR
"GREAT FATHER "-THEY EXPRESS DESIRE
FOR PEACE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11

version OF the true order which causes the per.
version. There Is no inherent or unnece slry an.
tagOn.sm between natural ana spiritual things SO
far from this the former ordained types and en-
bems OF the lat err. The same God - the author OF
them both. and ne e,tao,sned inns relation Of Cor.
clearer conception or things unseen nom our &C.
quaintance with palpaoe and visible objects, and
that we might be perpetualy admonlshed OF our
duties and privileges by all that Is around u5 and
with which we are daily conversant Tue processes
OF nature are mirrors In which see reflected the
methods Of divine grace. The experiences OF our
physical existence are
THE SHADOW OF THAT INNER LIFE,
which Is led with bread from heaven, exniarated by
the sunshine OF the divine love and favor, and which
reveals and develops itself 10y the activities appro-
pirate TO It's sphere. And thus the world OF sense
and sensible things, instead OF proving The most
stubborn and dangerous foe to a spiritual life, may
be made helpful and auxiliary to it.
You must not enter upon your secular engage
ments as upon territory foreign to your duty as
Christian and with which your religion has nothing
TO do. Religion Is not TO be thrust In at intervals TO
interrupt for brief spaces the current OF your ord
nary life, which resumes again its wonted dow as
soon as this foreign influence IL Withdrawn. IL IL
not 10 be Inserted as patches In garment wrought
OF an entirely different material IL must Itself con-
sttute the whole texture OF your lie, which, Ike
THE COAT OF JESUS,
should be without seam woven from the top through
out The politician In the heat OF the most exciting
campaign; the editor In his most earnest desire
TO gain the popular ear or to move the public mind
tle lawyer In his zeal In behalf o. client; the man
OF Business amidst the pressure OF the most eager
competition the pleasure seeker away from his
home and his church and surrounded by the fashoa-
able and the gay. must neither do an act or say
word or indulge IN wish which implies moments
forgeuulness that the eye OF
TUE HOLY And sIN.HATING JEHOVAH
IL upon him, and that for all these things God will
bring him Into Judgment. The duty enjolned is not
to blend religion and sccularity water and oil
mixed, things which dissimilar and incapable or
fusion, though they may be mechanically blended to-
gether IL Is not TO secularze and degrade religion
by mngling with Il what Is foreign TO Its pure and
holy nature, but Is TO give complete control over
every faculty and energy OF our nature and every
activity OF our daily lie. II Is to make God supreme
In everything aud our duty TO him paramount every
where and at all times, that in hours Of bu
ness and our hours OF leisure. IN our private mo-
ments and our more public occupations. at home
and abroad We shall be always serving him. And
thus, whether We live we shall live unto the Lord
and whether we die we shall die unto the Lord;
whether living or dying we shall be the Lords
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11
CHURCH OF ST. AMBROSE.

Tho Anniversary Sermon by the Rev. Frcde-
rick Sill.
This church, situated at the corner OF Prince and
Thompson streets, was well attended yesterday. 1t
Is plain, substantial building, without ornamental
tion or display. but Is, nevertheless, neat and COM
Portable. Tho Rev. Frederick sill preached mis-
eleventh anniversary sermon having been that
number Of years rector OF this church. His lndefat
gable and perseverIng efforts have largely contri-
outed to the present prosperous condition OF the
edihce. The usual preliminary services having ter.
minated, the reverend gentleman took his text from
st. Paus First Epstle to the Corinthians, xvi, T.
al trust TO tarry while with you II the Lord permit
for great door and eirectual is open unto me-"
lie alluded TO his connection with the church, and,
having infinitely detailed It's history, referred nc
some length to the rapid progress now being made
In the cau.e OF religion. lie paid high tribute OF
NUMEROUS BRNEFAcroRs
OF the church. and In enumeratlng the many costly
ana appropriate presents rendered In support the
building adverted IN feeling terms TO the memory
tne departed VINO, during lie failed not TO make
they had been blessed. Commencing the generous
spirit which prompted those who adopted the
proper means to sustain all temples OF religion. he
showed that such noble acts not only rewarded
In the world 10 come but oftentimes on earth In the
| ordinary transactions OF lie. Having at some
length dlated upon the necessity OF maintaining the
church and the fruitful results attending H. the Rev.
Mr. sill congratulated and thanked the congrega-
tion for the
WARM AND ENERGETIC SUPPORT
which had hitherto been gwen. lie then enumer.
ated some OF the expenditures for the past year. IT.
respective OF the divine worship and It's support
there had been paid out 49, 453 So including 500
for reduction Of tue churcn property debt. He said
that there had Been niney-1ve persons christened
twentythree confirmed, slxty-three added to the
communion, niDety-six marriages and one hundred
and twenty-four IN ermenls He read over the st
OF the departed and ut the announcement OF some OF
the names, which were ever associated with Kindness
and liberality, the reverend gentleman was yisibly
Hn dad htu
the congregation or the words OF the Apostle Ia
ference TO charity and good works, and besought
them to give aims according TO their means. The
sermon, which was characterized by many appro-
pirate passages from the Scriptures, listened to
wihdevout attention. An earnest prayer then
said, and a few psalms having been tremendously
rendered the proceedings closed with benedicton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11

q faith only speaking as the head OF the Church
you see now simple 1t rs. We hear so mucn anu
read 30 much about II In the papers. IL ID
merely that the Pope Is tnfallibe when teachlng
IRON the char OF St. Peter, IN matters OF Iaitn oh'y
and this Is what we have always believed.
Dr. STAIRS then delivered the sermon, selecting MS
text from MATHEW W. 2o-24. He said that they had
all heard OF the Phaisees who kept the law OF Goa
with the greatest zeal ana were sanctimonious 10
scrupe and yet they were told that they could not
enter the kingdom OF heaven. Their religious I'M
dertakinQs were unavaing in the sight OF God, be.
cause they were dictated by pride. They prayed
much or, rather. said many prayers, and yet their
Saviour denounced them.
wHY DID HE DEN0UNCR THEMp
It was because they performed these things for
their own glory and advantage. There was great
deal OF the Pharsaical spirit permeating the world
now. True piety must be defined by certain charac.
teristlcs which were puzzling to The Pharisees.
Piety must be characterized by absolute obe-
dIence 10 to the law second its nature must be the
honor and glory OF God; third, 1t must be Interior
that Is, 1t must come from the heart Christians
must be prepared to sacrifice selcinterest and self.
love. Many devoted themselves alone to their own
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT at the risk OF all. Christs lnjunc-
tons were only to Keep his commands, and with
out his all would crumbie into dust. There must
be an obedience TO Coda love 10 God proceeding
from the heart irrespective OF its effect upon the
worldly prosperity OF the person seeking the gate Of
heaven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11
SERVICES At COOPER ms CHUTE.
The Attributes of Chrst-Sa n cti a lion,
Redemption, Righfe oasncss and Wisdom
Sermon by Rev. james Hopes.

The Attributes Of Clri~t-Sancti1c ton,
Redemption, Righte BUSINESS and Wisdom
Sermon by Rev. james Hopes.
The Rev. james Hopes, OF Philadelphia. preached
yesterday before small but respectable congrega-
ton OF Baptists at is OF the Cooper Institute.
This place OF worship is used on the secular days OF
the week schooroom, various scholastic
symbols scattered around the walls sufficiently indi
Gated. Behind where the preacher stood was an
elevated horizontal black board covered over
with geomerlcal figures and unblotted sums In
QUADRATrC EQUATIONS
and on either side were hung a map OF the world,
engravlnqs OF Doric and Cornhan columns, and
pictorial pathological specimens of different kinds
There was no music except that OF concert of hui
man voices chanting i'll unison devout hymns Of
praise. The preacher IL young man OF modest
and unpre'endlng appearance. and very earnest In
his manner or eXhorting sinners There Is nothing
ornate finished about his style OF speaking; his
elocuton IL monotonous and occasionally his ideas
undergo threefod repetition. lie Is not perhaps
the less effective, however, for those ornamental
qualities OF pulpit orator which he seems to lack.
His dicion very plain aud sometimes eloquent ana
his manner OF illustrating his subject clear and con-
vncing The preacher took his text from the second
chapter OF the first epistle OF Paul to the Corinthians
"For determined not TO know anything among YOU
save Jesus Christ and him crucned.u The preacher
began by alladng to the revelations OF 81. John as
Christ is spoken Of as the Lamb; and after some.
what long
EXPOSITION OF THE MYSTERIOUS
language Of the apostle, proceeded to say that wo
should not know Christ after the flesh; look
upon Christ as st. John saw HIM In his wonderful
vision, as a Lamb nor are we even TO know our
brethren after the nesh but God made them. Christ
did everything at the command OF His Father
In perfect submission TO Ills divine will We must
see Christ gorned and exalted, risen from the tomb
and His great work OF mans redemption accom-.
piished. II Is this view OF our Blessed Lord that
gives comfort TO the unhappy sDner--not the om-
Impotence OF God nor even HIS humiliation on the
cross that VIII comfort us, but Christ gorfed aud
exalted In heaven One ofihe attributes OF Jesus "a
shown US by the writer W.s righteousness. and the
sinner by connection with Him obtains thereby this
great glft Tor himself. As when rich man marrles
woman much poorer than himself shares with her
vi he possesses, w we BY association with Christ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11

exist. Neither is he happy who Gins overmuch, nor
VINO hides and covers up his transgres
sions :: the ostrich hides It's head IN the
suer and SHINING men are very like this foolish bird
They think by covering up their sins with greater
ana darker crimes that the 0mnlscent eye or GOD
can penetrate them, and that because they them.
selves do not see the danger there Is therefore
me happy man Is he and only he whose sins are
fully and freely forgiven by GOd-whose SINS are US
lar removed from the presence OF God the east Is
IRON the west, and whose transgressions are cast
behind Jehovah's back. There Is therefore no con-
domination TO them
WHO ARE IN CHRIST JESUS,
Tor HIS blood mas cleansed all their SINS There Is
only one way which men may be saved, namely, by
repentance toward God and faith In our Lord Jesus
gate which leads into the narrow way OF eternal
life. The dark, deep river that separates us from
God is brdged over by the cross and we have
freely unto Him through the Spirit When the
Luther las he tells usl and showed him long
roll OF crimes and Sins and asked II they his the
Reformer answered in the Affirmative Then said
Apollyon, why may not claim you now? Because,
answered the old hero the blood OF Jesus Christ
Gods Son, hath cleansed me from all SIN. Here Is
our hope, here let US rest
THE PREACHER CLOSED
with an appeal To the mpenltent TO forsake sin and
In the galleries then sang hymn about their "Beau.
tiful Home" with great spirit, which made the con-
trast between the professional singers and them.
selves very striking. In the afternoon the Sacra-
ment OF the Lords Supper was administered, and III
the evening the Rev. John f. Goodman, or Bedford
street NJ. Il. Church. preached an able sermon. The
pastor announced that the national camp meeting
would open at Darlington, near Havre de Grace,
Nd ON Tuesday, and that he should be absent there
nexttSunday, but the Rev. J. q. Washburne OF Har-
lem and the Rev. DIR. Altman. OF Spring street Pres
byterlan church. will supply his place. After the
collection and singing the audience was dismissed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11

partake in q measure OF His divine nature; we are
lifted up 10 Him, ana from being
POOR AND NEEDY SINNERS
are made rich with His supeTabuniant graces. An
other attribute OF Christ IL wisdom. He Is the f0un
tain source OF all true knowledge. He Is the very
mirror, the perfection OF wisdom. When we feel
ourselves strongly inclined 10 way that are wayward
when our spirit ial understandings seem as IL were
encompasse1 with thick cou i5 and we know not
whittier We are drifting, we look mp to Christ and
lie comes to our succor with iis enllghIenng WIS.
dom and guides Us TO the right. There ~ much IN
this 10 give consolation TO our hearts; lie Will con'
tro every influence aud regulate every act OF our
me- and l"ad us 10 the paths OF plnty aud virtue,
even before We are aware Oft, CnVsi our sanctl-
ncatoni lie WI sancuiy US and save US from error
aud the wlld and eXtrayagant
ISSUES Oh THE DAY,
that threaten but cannot swamp all true Chrstanl-
ty. II Is folly to think we can have peace In our
souls here on earth, ENJOY In the next world tho
company OF our blessed Lord unless e nrst sane.
tiued by and through Him, and our souls made per.
fecty pure ana while But IL ~ Ia the redemption ot
Christ that We behold the complete fulness OF Hia
character. lie brought US from the gate OF perd
ton and opened 10 us the mans ons OF eternal 0l.ss
We have but to follow III III, footsteps and observe
His teachings, trusting In Him and In no other
being but HIM, and looking to Him as our last hope
and refuge. The preacher concluded 10y an eloquent
eXhortatlon to his hearers 10 lead good and Christ
like lives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11
F0RTY.SECOND STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
Religious and Secular Ltfc-Sermon by Pro.
fessOr w. III. Green.

Religious and Secular Ltfc-Sermon by Pro.
fessOr w. III. Green.
At the Forty-secOnd street Presbyterian church
yesterday morning Professor w. Ii. Green, Of
Princeton, delivered very interesting sermon on
"Religious and Secular Life.n The church was well
attended and the congregation seemed TO DO greatly
interested in Professor Green's calculation OF tho
text, which was taken from Isaiah TX. 3--"They Joy
before Thee according to the Joy in harvest.o He
said that the chief antagonist to goodness In this
and every age Is worldllness-he love OF this pre-
sent world and the things that are In 1t. lie said
that an inspired apostle testifes that 'If any man
love the world the love OF the Father not In him.
If WE AIM TO BE CHRISTIANS
this fatal propensity must be conquered. 1t is a
great mistake, however, TO suppose that this Is TO
be effected by seclading ourselves from the
world, in the hope OF thus Danishing 1t at
once rom our occupations and thoughts.
This divorce i5 ms impossible as it fs
unnatural aud unhealthy. In thwartng the ord-
dance oil God 1t defeats its own proiessed end The
true correction OF wordllness is 10 be found not in
going cut or the world, but In putting the world in
us proper place and estimating IL at It's real worth
not IN violently Graduating those desires which God
mas implanted within US, but In regulating them and
holding them In due subordinaton.
THE KEY OF THE WHOLE MYSTERY
IS iurnsned by those words Of Jesus seek ye first
the kingdom OF God and his Righteousness and ali
suese 'nin&s sas W added untoy0a.' II " ne In.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11
GREENE STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Who are Happy, and Where Can HappI-
ness be Found s-Sermon by Rev. Mr..

Who are Happy, and Where Can HappI-
ness be Found y-Sermon by Rev. Mr..
Harden.
The congregation In this very unfashlonable
church was exceedingly sparse yesterday and COM
ported well with the primitive and simple style Of
the music and the discourse. The people have had
much preaching about ''hOltnessr and "perfec.
tlon' from Rev. John Inskip and J. P. Corbitt and
others that they evidently fear TO get an organ In the
church or to cushion the pew seats or, indeed, to
adopt any Of the 'modern improvements lest 1t
their chances for heaven. The Rev. A. K. Sand
ford Is the pastor-an earnest, eloquent preacher
who seeks by precept and example to reform the
vicious neighborhood in which he lives His pulpit
was occupied yesterday morning by the Rev. Mr.
Harden OF Monticello, n. Y, who preached on
HAPPINESS,
and based his remarks upon Psalms xxxi l.
blessed Is he whose Tsngresslon is forgiven and
whose sin Is coveredn He showed that dissatis.
faction existed everywhere and that the univeral
verdict OF mankind Is that happiness cannot be
found In youth, manhood or old age; I'm
business wealth. pleasure. In every stage OF life and
under all circumstances men ever seeking and
ever longing for that i0'lts tItuushappiness When
1t seems within their grasp 1t disappears. As the
poet Young truthiuy remarked, "Aii men think ali
men happy but themselves" Is there, then he
asked, any happiness anywhere for our race. He
thanked God that there II, and the text tells who
are the happy, ana where and how happiness may
be obtained. blessed is he whose transg Is
forgiven" and
WHOSE SIN is COVERED.
There were never but two perfect men on this
earth. One was Adam, as he came from the Crea-
tors hand, and the other Christ. But alas for
him and for us the former fell from his high estate,
and stu entered into the world, and death and all its
attendant evils followed. That man Is not happy
VINO has never slnned, because such man does not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11
ST. PATRICK,S CATHEDRAL.
Doctrine Of InfaIlibiIity-True Rclision--
Sermon by Vicar General Starrs.

Sermon BY Vicar General STAIRS.
This edi1ce, Ike all sister churches, was not so
crowded as on former occasions, though every pew
~as comfortably full. The preliminary exercises
we're conducted by the Rev. DR.. Sweeny assisted by
'welvc acolytes with scarlet gowns Previous to the
sermon the Rev. Dr. Stars the preacher of the day.
referred to the PRONUNCIATION Of the doctrine OF In
iaiiioity In the following terms. He said As soon
As the infabiity Of the Pope Is proclaimed officially
. grand Te Deum Will take place in this cathedral.
IL VIII DC announced On Sunday next, the 11th but
we 40 not desire to take any notice until we hear
omcaily from Rome. Then the Te Detn will take
pace III honor OF the definition OF the infalibty Of
tue POPE. IL Is dogma that we have
BELIEVED IN FROM OUR CuIIDUcon
We nave been all taught to learn orr catochis,n
and TO learn that the Pope speaking from the chair
Of 81. Peter Is infable. This is ths meaning of in
faibility. 1t Is so simple we have ALWAYS believed
Mt 1t has not been defined. Christ nra veJ tor -,
{ that his faith should no. faIl praye,i frst for
and then charged him TO strengthen the ret
this Is what we mean by infallibty Ihe 81 a.
OF faith has been granted by Christ to the ONCE
:. Peter in order that he should confirm his
lren IN the faith. IL does not mean that
n. PETER OR HIS SUCCESSORS CANNOT ERR
hher matters they are human. When the Pope
SEE cathedra, then he ID mlallible In matters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11
ST. PAUL's CEuRcg.

"Ancient Miracles Born Of Heaven and
Modern SpiritualIsm Born Of Gchenua"-
sermon by the Row. DIR. Swoop.
There was but slim attendance az st. Paul's last
evening on the occasion OF by the Rev. DR..
Swoop on the subject OF miracles. The choir was
however In full force. Mr.. Cornell presided at the
organ, as usual, and tho following were performed
among the selections:-seventh selection Psalms
NEW Trinity collection, "Cantaia Domino" Nicens
creed, and ABSORPTION" tCorneli), and hymns $50
and H. The Rev. DR.. Swoop sad:--In tests OF mira.
Giles the doctrine should test the miracle o. well as the
miracle should test the doctrine. They are IKE seals
which attest documents, and which are only rem,
dered valuable by the document Let AZ see " thee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11
1.-THE Fatherhood of God and the
Brotherhood of Man"

ihe delicious GOODNESS or the weather yesterday
ew fine congregations to all the churches of the
v, and many OF them presented the charming
uquet-ike appearance they were wont to
ear ere Fashion flew away TO the water
g places. In the palmer temples OF re-
zion many aged and invalid ones were
resent, who had been unable to attend during the
intense heated term Of previous Sundays. The re.
ports from the seaside ana interior watering places
give us the pleasant assurance that the fashionable
amid their folies and festivities, have not forgotten
to engage once each week In pious meditation and
elegant devotion. Below are reports from the
churches Of the capital, the metropolis, suburban
cities, the seaside and the springs. /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11

quence and force OF logic. He urged his hearers 10
emulate the life OF CHRIST ana thus obtain that I'M
speakabe Joy OF which Christ was possessed. At The
conclusion OF his remarks the choir sang IN most
excellent manner the hymn ending with the follow
Ing verse;
Tis true but strangers
Aud pilgrims here below,
And countless aud dangers
Surround the Path 20;
Though painful and distressing,
Yet there's q rest above,
And onward still we're pressing
To reach that land OF love.
The Placer herald., 1870-04-02

GIANT AND GIANTEss.-J Joseph Bean, the
French Giant, and Miss Annie Swan, Giant
ess, arrived at Sacramento on Tuesday last,
on the cars from the east. He is seven feet
eleven inches; she is eight feet one iuch
also Circassn lady, Zabita Lut, aod Major
Green, "a inches high and SO years old
all from Barnum's Museum-are en- route
for San Francisco, under charge of Mons. c.
Dorit.y and G. b. Bristol, to whom they are
under engagement. They have engaged
Platt's Hail. and open on April 4,h.