davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-23
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Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-23
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Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-23
BAD WArhR Mko1sfERKs.4 "A corfess

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Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-23
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Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-23

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Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-23
Iaob AGENTS WANTED FOh -
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Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-23
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Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-23

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Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-23

WHEN are thieves like leopards p
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Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-23
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The New York herald., 1870-02-14

Harbeck, Ferris, Morrow, Kent Kelock, Blacr,
woodward Lake, Stickney, Baboitt, stiles, sher-
man ana Flthian
Rev. Doctor Cnapin took the text OF hts discourse
the gospel OF ST. Mark" And lie arose and re-
Duked the WIND ana said unto the sea,
Peace, be still. And the wind ceased, and there
was great calm.n The preacher SAID II was not
necteu with his text Even II these circumstances
were not fresh IN the minds or the hearers by the
reading OF the chapter tey would be able TO call W
recollection Christ tossed In storm on tue sea OF
Galilea, ana His saving 10 the sea, ''Peace be
slliln
Inat Incident, so simply and graphically detailed.
aAioruea many lessons. The passage was one ol
thcse ineNhanstlbe passages, on which we never
the text contained lesson OF The method and the
enect ol the revelation made to us III Chlistianly.
Chfist himself was christianity, and lie IL was VINO
was that revelation. For Instance. here was ois-
"He arose and reDuked the winds" lie had been
asleep III tne stern OF the vessel. slumbern2 peace
Iuiy, a!thouvh the turmoils OF tho storm was
raging around him, and lie was aroused
only Dy HIS disciples crying out to HIM
"Master' carest Thou not that we persns" He mad
avaned OF the opportunity, the time and the place.
ana Slept tnere as sOunuly tired abOrer With
q hard worked body or brain might nave slept. Now
the great diilcuy he had often said with regard 10
the Cnrlstian religion, was That IL was unreal. IL
wass urrounded with strange, technical forms; with
words OF vague meaning. with mysterious assocla-
lions ana references, and, consequently, shrcwd
men OF the world put Christianity under loot a.
somewhat Intangible or abstract. The philosopher,
regarding II simply as new form OF mysterious su-
perslltion would have nothing 10 90 with H. and he
was inclined to think that in the MINDS or many Of
those VINO talked about Jesus Christ at all lie was
apprehended only III o mystic or vain way. There.
fore he said thai everything which brought Christ
before uB IN the actual condition Of Ills personality
must he most important TO us.
The New York herald., 1870-02-14
SEVENTH STREET mETHoOsr EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Tho Latc Flock OF the Rev. MIR. Cook-ap-
pearnnce and style Of and Sermon ny the
Rev. MIR. R0ckman.
The Methodist Episcopal church on East Seventh
street was well filed yesterday morning to listen TO
a discourse by the Rev. q. Bockman. This Is the
church formerly presided over by Rev. Mr.. Cook,
who disappeared so mysterousy ana Unexpectedly
q lew weeks since IN company with one OF the lalr
LAMBS OF hts fold. Some of the members of the
church are still exceedingly sensitive tins SUBJ
iect and refuse any information on this or
any other matter pertaining to the church. In
reply TO some inquiries made by the repre-.
sentative OF the HERALD LII relation to the church
Mr.. Palmer, the treasurer. stated tnat there had
been sufficient notonety already III the papers re.
earding hat church, and tney did not wish ans hng
published.
The attendance YESTERDAY though large, was not
what in an up town ch urch would be called o
fashionable audleace. inc people were generally
Woi dressed, ana occupied evidently "a highly re-
spectacle position in society and attended church
more Tor the spiritual beneut 10 be derived tnqn 10
exnb their toilets or TO observe The toilets OF their
neishbors. Among the prominent members OF the
congregation were Mr. Cha'aberlaln Mr.. fakner,
Mr.. isaac sherman, Mr. king, Mr.. Patterson, MIR.
william Ludium, Mr.. Hiram Merritt, Mr.. Wads
worth Mr.. Dec Mr.. william Johnson and others.
The Rev. Mr. BocSlnan, 10 Wnom mas been as
signed the pastoral charge Of this church, - com
paraugey young man, tall and nnely propornoned,
with candy hair and whisKera good voice, with
young ana handsome VIE seemingly tEere Is no
danger OF his following IN The footsteps oi his un
WORTHY
unlike that or Mr.. Cook, VINO n0tea Tor his brii-
llancy, fervor and elJqucnce Mr. Bocknan Dreacnes
wholly without notes, aud except When occasionally
stirred up with his subJect Is uniemonstratiye and
inclined 10 be prosey lie cuUsc for his text yestCr
day The passage OF Scriptures found III the lourtn
verse OF the third chapter or Revelations
2hou hast n lew women even III -ardls which have
no. denied their garneat5 ana they shall walk wltn
Inc III white, Tor they are worthy.
The reverend gentleman Nr5Ggave description or
the ancient city Ot Sardls IN Asia Minor noW it
was renowned Tor ITS great wealth ana splendor and
Ia n Hrhp nrun hnv IL
was destroyed 10y an earthquake during the reign VI
1iperius Caesar, ana attributed the destruction VI
The city TO the wealth AMI proigacy OF ITS lnnaD.
lie also spoke the ,hurcn existing at that
period and OF lts decline ana fall. From TINS he
went on 10 speak OF the Churches OF the present
day ana OF the dem0raiizng influence OF money;
or the fearful NUMBER of bacAsllders and OF the
possibility or q very rich man being consistent
Christian; that they "iUrsDoK God and became ue-
morailzed.n There were some lie stated. IN the
seventh street church who had not deiled their gar.
ments; yet III all our CHURCHES there We SO ne VINO
we tlnr
The New York herald., 1870-02-14
the FAST RIVER rlcA1lkG CHAPEL
The Church, the Congregation and Oh
sermon.

The Church, the Congregation and rhs
sermon.
The beautiful and commodious Gothic noatng
structure known as the Church OF Our Saviour now
moored at the bulkhead loot OF PIKE street, East
river, was yesterday well iiled during both the fore
and afternoon by throngs OF ladies' ana
gentlemen, a. well as hardy sailors for whose espe-
cal benefit the chape! was CONSTRUCTED. or tue
latter class there not than lhirty-ave or
forty present, ana IL truly beautiful sight to
these hardy scainen, who accustomed to
hearing little else but oaths and profanity ferventy
responding with the rest OF the congregation during
the opening service or reyerently kneeing during
prayer IL Is uiiiicuit even 10 IMAGINE what good
thIs church Is dong. HOW sirSuig the contrast
between this spiritual refuge Tor sal ors and tho
Gens OF wee and corruption winch abound IN lis
Immediate neighDorhOod, and y bicA are ever ready
anu SO successful III running Doth the mind and
body Of TINS class OF hlrdy, honest meal
rms iloat,ng chapel, as we!l as the mission house
ana reading room slualc cd III Pike street. near by is
under the control ana supervision ot the Rev II. ".
Lewis. rms gentleman dev0tes his Wholc life ana
energy 10 the good work before hm. lie is, how
ever, very aDy seconded by his vile, who preSldes
at The organ and mas charge oI The excellent choir
OF SabDath sciiuo cni0ren which she bar organized
and trained. The cnapc Itself IS sustained by volun-
tary contributions. which. however DO not come lu
SO last as might be desired oi late.
The sermon III the forenoon was preached BY the
Rey. r. ii. Remington, wno took ms text ilOm tne
slXty-ilrst OF Isaiah. eleventh verse:-"ror the
earth Drlngeth iorta her bud, ana the garden
canseth the things that are sown IN II 10 spring
iortn, SO the LORD God vii cause righteousness ard
praise TO sprlng forth before all The natIUn.D The
preacher said IL mad been elgAteen years since he
last preached IN Tie Old chapel 10 congregation OF
seainen since that tame ne had been performing
outdoor duty,H ana mad many times preached the
Gospel TO congregations OF men often larger than
IS usually iound III many we'd appointed caurcnes.
Mr. Remington preached very good practicai ser
mon, ana one well adaGted To the coAsleg alton DC
lore WHOM lie WAS SPEAKING,
The New York herald., 1870-02-14
THE MARINERS TEMPLE.
'.The Love Of God',-Sermon by fhc Rev. J..
l.. Hodge, ID. ID.

s.The Love Of God'-sermon by thc Rev. j.
l.. Hodge, u. ID.
Service was held yesterday morning in the above
place Of worship corner Of Henry and Oliver streets,
where a sermon was delivered by DR.. Hodge, ON the
above subject The reverend gentleman selected
his text from Romans, eighth chapter, thrty-eghtn
and tnrty-ninth verses-'For ! am persuaded that
neither death, nor life. angels nor princpali-
ties, nor powers nor things present, nor things TO
come; nor height, nor depth, nor any other crea-
ture shall be able to separate us from the Dve oi
God which IL In Christ Jesus our Lord.n
Ine preacher SAID 1t was dlfcult for mortais like
themselves TO adequately comprehend the magni-
tude and proportions Of the love which Goa bore
them. To be, the recipient Of the love lowing
from God was blessing which other
blessing resting on man could compare with IL
God loved tnem His spirit would dwell IN their
hearts and WORK the good work OF mercy and par
don. The love Of God would descend into tner
hearts and eradicate all evil loreDodings, ali tempta
tons to sin and would finally SO strengthen them In
their iaith that they would experience that JOY aud
happiness which IL truly indescrIbaDle ana which
alone nowed from the fountain Of life. IL they
never sought The throne OF mercy never sought TO
throw OF their carnal habits and desires they would
never ieel the beneficial Influences and power OF
the love OF the Most High Every one was
tbe Tsciplspt oI bis Love, EGe SAoss " ApOI0ach
The New York herald., 1870-02-14
IhE NOiIK AWE 9sIReL SIP.
Brief History of the Churth-Nccessity oi
PrMycr for the pMst0rs.-serman by the Rev

Brief History Of the Churth-Nccessiiy Of
Prayer for the pMst0gs.-scrman by the Rev.
d. q. Hcdstrom.
This n0atiDg church, which is moorcd CT Pier H.
North river, was Yesterday morning visited by
large number OF foreign seanlen who had come to-
gether to hear the Gospel preached in their native
tongue. This place OF worship was Established some
twenty years ago under tie auspices OF the Metho-
dist Mission, having Tor IT'S object the spiritual wei
fare OF the sailors coming 10 ths port.
Inc present ship, when was formerly known
the Carrier Dove las only been In use few years.
having taken the place OF the orlgaai vessel
when II became 100 oid aud disabled For some
years the services were conducted IN the English
lang cuage but II being uund that most or the sailors
attending were Irom Northern Europe slnd knew
nothing OF our language, 1t was dispensed with and
the SWedish substituted. Since this place has ueen
Established has DaI tie marked eject upon the
ncIgnDUrh0od. Formerly where the sundays were
passed IN riotln9 sno drinking an entire reform
has taken pace, ana now the sailors
withln lis influence attend divine worship
with as micn regularity as any other
hardy seaIen wound attend III red siirls and with
unkempt locks, dry and frousy ana frequently
intoXiealed; Tut this As all done away Win now.
ana ihcy are as orderly ard Wen behaved as any
congregation IN the city. The cnurch is now at
tended Dy many ladies', most OF whom come from
the Brooklyn cAurcnes, AMI the effect lhey nave on
these rough aen Is strking, or let Jack Tar be
80 rough lie wil always respect q woman. The regu.
lar attendance os lae cnufcA s composed SUcdes,
Fms, NorNegiani, Dares and Lapianders, and To-
getier tney keep the AFFAIR goLg tneir donations
pay oil expenses bu. the minister's salary winch IL
Locked after by The Methodist laission
The sermon was pieacaed 10y tne aev. q. G. Heo-
stroii Who fuok i5 teXL from the second 1hessOa-
mans, II. chapter, l"ror the rest, brethren pray
Tor rs &c. lie spoke Of the necessity OF Tue people
praying Tor their paStOrs; that tney weak ana
mortal and needed tner prayers that they might
continue 10 prCac1 the gospel. on TINS theme
ne spoke long and earnestly aud was lis.
tened to UiiE much attention by hl
hearers. Many ol them mucn afecsed, ana as
nc Woaid toaeh uJPn sentiment that came nome
10 them the tears W9lIi course each other down
the!r DroA%cd cheeks ia response 10 emotions they
may not have felt SINCE childhood. The speakers
delivery WAS suDOtA add iOrceaDe, an 4 / Is remasks
seemed TO nnd u rcSth0 place IN oyefy neart.
The sermon ueins over a nymn was sung IN which
they al! joined, anu tueA theJ departed guesy
they uau arrived
The New York herald., 1870-02-14

OF the largest patronage and the most liberal endow
ments. Professionalism half forgets her PRAYERS.
Cnurch, conscience. Bible, and even hcr God,
IN the wild and senseess 6cramole Ior party
ascendancy--oiten vociferOus In the mad shout Tor
men whose veness and dishonesty are infamous.
IL ~ even now notorious that our own city govern
nent is corrupt and vicious 10 tue lowest degree
the struggle TO secure t being merely hght Tor
spos, plunder ana patronage IL was fact tnat
Wtnin the past year the city government had gwen
away half million dollars 10 the various religious
sects, and OF this sum four hundred thousand dol
lars had been given to the Churcn OF Rome as repre-
sented IN ths city, IL was neither more nor less
tnan subsdizlng the people OF that Church as
means Of securing their political strength lever
Tor the retention by tnat civil government o Office
and power.
In conclusion the preacher argued that there was
more need oil religion and Chrstiany morality
throughout the land tne Church must assert Itself
In ngn places It would be heard, and its sup
portcrs must make themselves felt aud respected.
They must exert their influence W th IN and through
the government, and lead the rulers or the people
every grade moral and religious uprlghtness
lnteut. action ana principles And having secured
this much, they must hold them TO the faithful ais.
charge Of their duties. And II was necessary fur
ther, that IN the FIRST instance Christians Should
strive to elevate better or men to the high
PAGES T4ey must vote for religious moral candi-
dates, and thus eevate the standard aud qualinca.
tons for Office During the history OF our country,
extending over almost a century, IL could not be
SAID that one really Christian man--one true disciple
OF Christ-had ever nled the office or President,
The New York herald., 1870-02-14
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

Englsion In Neutral Tint-The Ladies' Have
Read the Herald---Character of the Couxre-
sation-Ir. Beccher's Sermon on tho ssiiid-
den G0spep' and the Various CiiarA cters
He PUT Upon the Stage.
The bright wintry sun shone yesterday morning
over more sombrely arrayed congregation than
usual at Plymouth church. Sol had taken the vota-
ries OF fashion by SURPRISE and had come out IN all
his glory 30 Unexpectedly that there had not been
time to "do up' tne gay plumages that the last
weeks storms had, no doubt, slightly damaged.
Perhaps there was another and better reason for
the 'neutra tintedness" Of the dress OF the ladies
Of Plymouth church-they all read the HERALD, and
last Mondays description OF fashions feathers ana
Turbelows at the churchesn may have stir
red within them the remembrance that they have
souls On well as bodies. The church was, as usual
crowded, and that, too, by IN audience that was
pretty equally divided between men and women. II
Mr. Beechers congregation were In England 1t
would be considered essentially middle class
pleblan, not patrlcian. Seen from the carpetcd
platform, the vast congregation In the area, the
horseshoe shaped gallery aud in the attic above the
eye rests upon upurned faces that have not that
pose which stamps the cast OF were de vere."
With every manly face there life seems 10 be an
earnest thing. ana every woman sits in her en-
shrined pew as though church gong were an enjoy
ment as well as duty.
There were the same familiar faces in the same
familiar places yesterday morning, frlnged round BY
crowd OF strangers. All OF the latter, as far as
possible, we're provided with comfortable seats BY
She ushers; but when all are seated there are
hundreds who have to stand for two hours, hat
In hand, to Join the service Of song and to
listen TO the sermon. Conspicuous BY mis- absence
Cas Mr.. sherman, the counsel for Prince Erie and
Pts COMPANY. Mr.. Sherman generally occupies
Irppt sitting in the Rallery Immsdlsteg opposite
The New York herald., 1870-02-14
SIxTd Ue,V -RSkllST CHURCH.
Happiness Not the Supreme Prize OF Lie
hi. LIN III pulllsaal~

Happiness Not the Supreme Prize Of Lie
sermon by Rev. Jumes NJ. Pullman.
The SIKH Universast s6ciety's church, on Thir
ty nth street. Just east or Sixth avenue Is Of the
peculiar religious edinceS IN the city. IL IL long
narrow hall, pressed in between two adjoining
buildings; has no lorty ceiling, no windows aud re-
ceves It's dim light through painted skyights ia the
dat roof Its three rows or pews are OF plain wal
nut the oor IL richly carpeted, the pulpit Is sim.
ple reading desk, TO the rear of which are verses
from the Bible IN gilt letters on walnut tablets. The
style OF the oratory OF Rev. James NJ. Pullman the
settled minister Of the congregation, is also OF a
peculiar Kind. He does not stand behind
the desk, remaining there during the delivery Of
his discourse, al Il usual with other MN.
listers, but according to the fashion Of political
stump speakers, he walks about the chancel, speak.
ing now from this, now from tho other side OF the
desk, and sometimes in front OF It, He has also dis.
carded another custom common with pulpit orators.
He speaks without notes ana In an on handed man,
aaE HIS delivery 10 perfect. ,he words fall from Ms