davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-06-06
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY, JUNE g. l87o-TR1pLE SHEET

who were without the pale OF the kingdom Of God.
The speaker. having reviewed the affiictiom which
the people OF God are subject to, the results which
they exert upon mankind, said that none would deny
that the WISDOM or God was manifest in His dealings
with His people. Afiiction was
NO REsPECTER OF PERSONS.
Persons might complain when Death came In and
took away one that was dear to them In life and
when poverty staKed forth and took away even that
whlch the poor man or woman possessed Men
mgnt complain when the powers OF falsehoOd,
treachery ana deceit were banded against them; but
al ihese were counted by Paul as light affections.
Iney were but Tor moment, hgurativeiy speaking.
Mhen the events OF life were reviewed from
the STANDPOINT OF eternity atictions which
were almost lifelong and which the Chris.
llan sadly repined under would appear Insignificant
anu not worth consideration when the reward and
the glory or the future were taken into account II
an te drops OF water IN the and all the sand
on the seashore were counted each representing an
age ana all added together, IL would only represent
THE BEGINNING OF ETERNITY.
He would have them bear the troubles and trials
OF lie cheerfuy, because II was true that they were
sent by God to purify the sons Of Israel from the
dross and the impurities OF the world. In eternity
troubles whlch we once regarded as grevous ana
sore VIII be looked upon as blessings indeed. God
would nave them worship Him In truth and place
themselves IN an attitude OF expectancy, waiting for
the coming Of the Lord. Christianity was naturally
a condition OF expectancy because they regarded
those Things which are not seen but hope TO see and
ENJOY In the glorious future.
The New York herald., 1870-06-06

presence and help' n there Is sinner in this build
ing VINO desires TO be saintly-if there Is any one
who regrets his past life and longs for something
beter-how can Christ reach him TO bless him better
than through this service OF grateful rememb brance9
They that are whole need not physician, but they
that are sick.
CHRIST IS THE WORLDS PHYSICIAN.
He cures the fills of the mind and the spirit and
you can ma no better door Of entrance to commu-
mon with Him tnan by sitting here by this table and
silently praying that His strength may be yours.
ne urged with great effectiveness IN conclusion, that
ne would not dare 10 exclude any one from thfs rite.
II was not his supper nor that OF any one else; II
was tne Lord. supper II Judas could sit and eat
Win tne Lord, then can also any man who has
pang OF rem0rse tn his heart for years gone by or
single ray OF hope for the years to come. II grieves
MN TO see so many turn their backs on the table
and go home. He would That all might stay as IN
the early times, and pledge their faith I'm God and
their pous determination to serve His will The
service but deeply felt earnest eager prayer for
help and strength.
After the sermon followed the communion service,
In which, in accordance with the spirit OF The SER
mon, all were invited to jOinan invitation that was
accepted by large numbers The sermon was SIM
pie, and as beautiful and impressive as it was simple
The New York herald., 1870-06-06
MOHAWK HALL.
Not Guiity-Barbarism Revived-An Address
by w. w. Broom.

Not Guilty-Barbarism Revived-An Address
by w. w. Broom.
The announcement that q lecture was to be de-
livered at Mohawk Hail. corner Of Eighth avenue
and Sixteenth street. did not succeed In
craving Z ysEZ, full audience Az might
have beeh anticipated tie Subject, Not
Guilty, or Barbarsm Revived" referred to the
Mcfarland trial The lecturer alluded in vivid
terms to the scenes that occurred in and about the
court on the day OF the delivery Of the verdict by
the jury, and compared it to nothing less than Pan.
demonium. Any casual stranger could not help
seeing the ohasm that existed in the morality Of he
struggle. The defence proved the prisoner guilty.
but the jury pronounced In the contrary and that at
o time we profess TO
BASE OUR MORALITY UPON THE BIBLE.
The lecturer mere alluded TO the line OF conduct
observed by Bohemian journal, which had the
audaci'y TO state that the prisoner Mcfarland was
not on trial. but the circumstances In which he was
involved. The policy OF that paper was evidently to
undermine the morality OF the general public. He
does not advocate free love; and the shooting of
Richardson was q criminal act, and, as SUCH could
not be CLASSIFIED under that doctrine. After McFar-
lands first attempt upon Richardson's ile the lat.
ter had many opportunities to kill his assaiant but
refused 10 mbue his hands with the blood of fellow
creature. No man should be allowed to be absolyed
from punishment after committing a deed OF blood
THE EXECUTioNER Is A MURDERER;
Tor the CHRISTIAN rules teach us TO reform, and hang
Ina cannot tend 10 reform q man, therefore Capital
The New York herald., 1870-06-06

ing the mcrcifui doctrines Of tniversalism
In England, was seeking fepose aponR
the forests Of the young Continent. He went on
shore and walked along through the prfm eval
forest absorbed IN sad thoughts about hls native
land, HIS saned wife and little ones. ana In the bit.
terness OF Ibis soul at finding himself all alone In the
world he onged for a cave wherein TO bury himself
for the remainder Of his life. At this moment, by q
mysterious providence. he arrived opposite hut IN
the forest from which emerged rough. honest Thos.
Potter, who welcomed him cordially, said ne had
been expecting him. and urged him 70 preach In a
little tabernacle which no had erected In the forest
Potter had been unable hitherto To hnd preacher
suited TO his TASTE lie believed in the ultimate sal
Vat0n OF all and the Calvtnists and Others were 700
gloomy IN their tenets, and dwelt too much on the
love. Murray was induced to preach TO the few
hunters and farmers who frequented the place, and
thus commenced his evangelical fabors
PRESENT CONDITION OF UNIvKRSALIsM.
Az the end OF one hundred years the Universalists
nave one thousand churches, one million believers
anu seven hundred preacher8-a wonderful tree
IRON such small seed The memory OF Murray and
the other apostles Of Universalsm Il s fresh in the
memories OF all, ana will be cherished and honOred
70 the end OF time. A century from now Universal
ism VIII ne the Church OF America n not In NAME at
least III lac because II Ii the only church whc sat.
isnes the people. To accomplish this end all should
iapor zeaiousiy ana, above all, maintain union by
adhering TO the simple Winchester Confes sion which
declares the Bible the guide OF mems lives, and be.
ieves In one God whose nature Is love and whose Son
all mankind. BY adhering to this our members will
Increase, and we VIII follow In the footsteps not
only OF Murray but OF the early fathers and OF the
Christ OF Bethlehem.
The New York herald., 1870-06-06
ZION AFRICAN METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. William #. Butler in the Pulpit-Djs.
course ON 'sChristinn Mercy"

Rev. william +. Butler in the Pulpit-Djs.
course on 'Christinn Mercy,
There was quite large attendance at Zion church
coored, Rev. W. +. Butler, pastor, yesterday morn.
ing. The trustees have apparently put away all feel
ngs OF enmty against their pastor and listened with
marked attention TO his eXhortation One notice
able feature Of this church Is the large number OF
aged people-apparenIly very near the fourscore
and ten-who, in the most unfavorable weather, are
TO be seen listening to the blessed words of theGos
pei. After the reading OF the Gospel and singing of
appropriate hymns by the very fine choir attached
to the church, The pastor selected his text from St.
Matthew ", 7-"Blessed are the merctfuI, for they
shall obtain mercy" The speaker alluded to the Ser.
mon on the Mount, from which his text was taken
the epitomc OF the Gospel of Christ; as contan-
ing all that applied to
THE DUTY OF A CHRISTIAN,
and held that the beautiful promises therein come TO
accepted by God After our acceptance the prom
ises will be revealed. Some think that all they have
sit s and not to exert themseyes The ~ T1 20
are invariably made to believers. Pardon peace
sanctlicaton, can only be enjoyed through beiiev.
ing. No promises are made IN the Bible without
conditions attached. We may suffer by our own
fault, but those who suffer for Christ shall work out
for themselves great salvaton-a salvation with.
out price.
AWARDS SHALL BE MADE
TO us In proportion to our usefulness and diligence
III .'o e'oo v. Chist' CnIIstian mercy mas lts seat
IN the heart IL Is disposition TO feel for and relieve
misery; 1t Is no mere external quality, nor a cold
theoretical principle OF the mind but identified with
all the feelings. it is impossible for man 10 have
mercy unless he has the love Of GOD In his
heart. The pastor then proceeded to define Chris.
ton mercy, and exnorted his hearers to pray that
God would give them more OF 1t. He said II Christ
upon the cross reviled sneered at the butt of
ana contempt could pray His Father to have mercy
on those who revied Him, how much more ought we
TO pray for those who persecute and wrOngfuly use
us. He closed by saying:-ff we Christ's disci.
pies we must endeavor to walk as he walked live as
ne lived, forgive as he forgave. What are we that
God should love? Who are we that God should be
with us awaysY We will trust Him In life and DEATH
III health and sickness.
After the sermon was concluded Mr.. Butler said
that as he knew his people were greatly interested
In anything That concerned their people he intro
duced four little girls from the Arlington Home
washington, who sang several Sabbath school hymns
very sweetly After they finished ne called for
COLLECTION for the benefit Of their school, which was
beraliy responded TO.
The New York herald., 1870-06-06
UsIvERSALIST CENTENARY.
Sermon by Rev. Charles p. Lee-UniversaI.
ism-Its Past History, Present Condition
and Prospects, In America.

Sermon by Rev. Charles p. Lee-Universal.
ism-Its Past History, Present Condition
and PrQspects in America.
Anot very numerous COM Cation assembled In
room in Plimpton's Building yesterday mQlning to
listen to discourse by the Rev. Charles p Lee, IN
CENTURY OF UNIvERsALIsM IN AMERICA.
The preacher, who Is about thirty-nve years OF
age. and OF very austere and sauctimonious ex-
preston Of countenance, spoke in most impas.
stoned and earnest manner, describing In poetical
language the commencement and gradual progress
Of Universalism on the Continent. He took a. his
text the sxtieth chapter and FIRST verse OF Isaiah
"Arise and shine for the glory OF the Lord has
arisen upon thee" He commenced by saying that
Untversasts throughout the length and breadth of
the land celebrate TO-DAY the
ONE HUNDREDTu ANNIVERSARY
Of that auspicious day on which John Murray the
great apostle, preached the saving doctrines Of Uni.
versaism In America Peace reigns in this great
city, nought is heard but the church bells inviting
all to worship. THIS is meet and becoming this
great day, and well calculated to d all true be-
levers with peace and happiness.
INTRODUCTION OF UNivERsALIsM INTO AMERICA.
One hundred years ago a British brig anchored Off
the Jersey coast and was unable TO go to New York
on account OF heavy fog which prevailed. On
board the vessel was John Murray, who, after
bitter perseeuila3 at home for preach
The New York herald., 1870-06-06

punishment ts radically wrong. This does not infer,
however, that a criminal shah be allowed TO 20 as
liberty among his fellows. There are many methods
ny Which the punishment may be fhodified.
- SHOOT MAN POR REMOVING NUISANCE.
Nonsense. II he tiecturerD had second wife, who
committed any wrongful acn, why be would thank
any man 70 take nef away. There are doubtless
many VINO differ In opinion With this argument, bul
ne sun would fearlessiy advocate the opinion that
has passed away,
THE RULE OF THE VATICAN HAS PASSED,
anu Ike oriental barbarism. must give way before
tne christian sentiment that now governs the
universe. The maxms OF the present day.
are:-Mercy. liberty and wisdom. and the New York
mob can no more restrain those feelings than
dog aiiect The moon by barking at IT, The lecturer
during tue evening gave vent very invective senti-
ments In reIerence 10 some members OF the press
connected with the Bohemian organs, winch may
infer that he has some personal troubles IL IL to be
Mcfarland hue.
The New York herald., 1870-06-06
BETH ISRAEL BICKUR SH0LIM.
An Appeal for the Jews of Western Russia
In This COuntry--The Fcnst Of Pentecoaf


in This Countryside Fcnst Of Pentecost.
Yesterday morning the learned Minister Jacob
Kantrowitz, OF the Beth Israel Bickur ChoIlm syDa
g0gue In Christie street, preached in behalf OF II,
famshed fsraetes Of Western Russia, who are al
riving by hundreds In this city. The Hebrew chari.
table institutions OF New York have done their ut
most to obtain employment for tho I'm.
mense number OF their co-religionlsts who
are daily landing In New York, but
the strain has been heavy that il has been deemed
necessary to call upon all Israeltes in this country
to cooperate in the work. To Jacob Kantrowltz
belongs the honor to great extent OF inaugurating
this movement The Israeite Universal Alliance
are forwarding weekly instalments Of emigrants
from western Russia, who arrive in this city penni-
less A large number come I'm bad health, owing to
the deprivati0ns they have endured. the task of
giving relief TO such numbers of applicants
serious undertaking. With reference 10 the desola-
tion which had fallen upon the Jews OF Western
Russia, he remarked, famine
GAUNT, HOLLOw-EYED FAMINE,
has laid its whitening hand upon their heads and
starvation has marked them for Its own. or them
1t may be SAID, "fhe tongue Of the sucking child
young children ask bread, and no man breaketh 1t
unto them.' The appeal for funds was most suc-
cessiai; ana & very large amount unit was subscribed
quent address and the rich, sonorous voice Of the
speaker. Auding to the feast Of the Pentecost,
the learned speaker sad:-This is
THE BIRTHDAY OF THE JEWISH NATION
Thousands of years ago on this very day the
Eternal Ruler OF all things issued his fiat and pro-
claimed from Mount Sinai that we should be king
dom OF priests and holy nation and his chosen
people, lifted up , as It were from the mlre of
worthy Of the mnistratiOn Of Gods footstool
and not for the service OF mammon;
and II our ancestors goried In the title Of Jew when
the name OF Jew was proverb. byword and re-
proach; when to be Jew was to be an outcast de.
graded and desp15ed, without a home or a resting
place; If, then, IN those dark days Of horror we
were
NOT ASHAMED OF OUR RACE,
our name, our nation, how much more reason have
we to be proud Of our glorious name, our
glorious past; and the glorious future tn store
for us. What race dwelling In every clime
have ever yet maintained themselves apart as
stream unsued amid the turbid waters through
which It has flown. We have walked boldly and
fearessy through eighteen centuries Of bitter perse.
cuti0n-tempted, feared, hated and despised How,
ever weak we may have been, God has preserved us
to this day. and this Is because unity has been on the
base and apex Of our institutions. One God one
law one nation. All Israel is bound one nnlo an.
other 1t matters not where he ID born-he is OF our
The New York herald., 1870-06-06
AMERICAN FREE CHURCH.

The Affections of Life-Sermon by the Rev.
G. b. Smyth.
Service was held yesterday morning In Irving
Hall, when the Rev. G. B. Smyth dscoursed to
moderate but attentive congregation. He selected
his text from II. Corinthians iv., H. 1s. He said
that all persons throughout life experienced events
which influenced in no small degree their lives and
history. Nothing was fortuitous. II God afflicted
them 1t was that He might promote His kingdom
and enhance the welfare OF His people. Every man
MUST UNDERGO TROUBLE,
as they would perceive when they saw the diurnal
accounts Of the world published in the newspapers.
If they bore the name OF Christians they
were not to escape the burdens of these
were successfully borne BY Christians than by those
The New York herald., 1870-06-06

you are thus admonshed, ever TO remember the
sacred resolves or this hour TO stamp them as In
deibe impressions on your souls Let your hearts
be raised IN silent but feryen devotion TO God ask
ing for His guide, His providence and His blessing.
Be strong and OF good courage, fear not and do
not be afraid, for the Lord your God will be with
you IN your way through life. At the
CONCLUSION OF THE EXERCISES
beautiful SCROLL containing the five books OF Moses
copied upon parchment, In Germany. at the expense
OF Mr. Lewis May, president Of the congregation
was presented to the Temple Of Emanuel The Pen
tareuch is so divided in the reformed congregations
that 1t Is finished once in three years. while In the
orthodox congregations 1t is finished every year.
making the service very lengthy.
The New York herald., 1870-06-06
FREE nETHsDlsTy MEETING HOUSE.
Sermon by the Rev. John r. James-What
We Must DO to be Saved.

The services yesterday at the Free Methodists'
meeting house, In Forty-eighth street, opened by
prayer from the pastor, during which he prayed for
larger congregation the present being decided
y snalll ana for his brother In Brooklyn. 10 enable
him to proceed with his duties to-day as Is necessary
for him to do He next read and explained she
morning services. showing how fine -four, Oil and
frankincense are necessary for an Offering the oer-
ing itself meaning the type Of Our Saviour The aour
was our Saviour, the oil sgnifying His amounting:
none OF the frankincense reaches men, all going TO
God: there can be no oHer,ng without OIL The Me-
,hodst preachers formerly used to salt their preach
ing but now, alas there are too many clergymen
who do not use salt, forget the truth, and depend ON
nothing but grace.
THE TEXT FOR THE SERMON
was taken from the fourth chapter ef PauA's Epste
The New York herald., 1870-06-06
Charity and Charlatanism as
Practised in the Pulpit.
1nfAllibility Admitted by the
RitNalists.
The Centenary of Universalism in
America.
Interesting Sermons by the Rev. Drs. Hep.
worth, Hall, Tallmadge, McGIynn,
Davies, Henry Ward Beecher
and Others.

The feast OF the Pentecost was celebrated yester-
day in the churches, and as the mystery commence
rated by that festival was so great and was so
pre-eminently connected with the primal d,s.
semination of Christianity the ministers OF
the Gospel found abundant material for
their discourses. Necessarily the sermons however,
eloquent and impressive were generally orthodox,
but several are ont Of the beaten track. In the re-
ports given below VIII be found ideas, sentiments
and doctrines enuncated that may starte and aston.
them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-23

Laurens Railroad---NeW Schedule.
MAIL Trains on this Road run to
Sgreturn same day, to connect with
up and down Trains on Greenville and Colum.
bia Railroad, at Helena; leaving Laurens at 8
A. NJ, Tuesdaye, Thursdays and Saturdays.
and leaving HelenS at 1.30 P. M. same daye.
July 70 J. 8. BOWERS Superintendent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-23
South Carolina Railroad Company,

5ouCn CarOuna Rallr0aG Company,
GENERAL SUPT'S OFFICE, SEPT. Is, 1869.
E&EA Iz77 EH8asfsE THE following Sche-
Trains will be observed from this date:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaving Columbia at. ............. 7.45 a. m.
Arriving at Columbia at. ... 44O q. m
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leaving Columbia at ....... -. $50 p. m.
Arriving at Columbia at. 445 a. m
THE CAMDEN TRAIN-TR1-wERKIY
(Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays)
Arrive Columbia II 90 q. IN. Leave 1.21 D. m.
Arrive at KinRville in time to connect with
through mail train South
DAILY (sUNDAYs EXCEPTED
Leave Camdcn 6.35 am. Ar Kingville Q. 20 m
I've Kingville 8. .15 p. m. Ar Camden O5 y. M
Sept 16 Fl. T. PEAKE. General Sup't.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-23
spartanburg and Union Railroad.

S-EIFEsssHQ ON snd after the 18th October
1zi1A-Ss2f Passenger Trains will leave Spar
tanburg @. a. on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at 7.90 a, M, and arrive at Alston at
1.35 p. M, connecting with GreenviIle down
train. Returning Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, leave Alston so m.; arrive Spar
tanburg g. 40 p. m, as per following Schedule
Dozen Train. Up Train.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-23

Fulton Market Plckled Beef.
BUFFALO TONGUES,
I'D Mutton Hams,
Smoked Beef,
Picked Pig Pork,
:, pickled Salmon, for sale by
March 8 E. HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-23
pnsPG pns3PGmEe1nE1ggsSe7a Ee1 :; n,

and contain some Of the best Tonics in Pharma.
copia AS evidence OF the superiority of our
Bitters over all others, we have certificates
practice.
THE OLD CAROLINA RIETERS
will be found invaluable for WANT OF Ape
TITE. GENERAL DEBILITY, OHILLS and
FEVER, DYSPEPSIA. We do not offer our
Aromatic Tonic, they have no equal.
For sale by Druggists and Grocers every
whero. Principal Depot,
GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO.,
Importers OF Choice Drugs and Chemicals,
Charleston, 8. @.
For sale in Columbia, Wholesale and retail,
by II. SOLOMON.
, 1870-03-14

a correspondent Ct tns Athens tDnto, journal
tays: "l1 my s1avela tnsnngh West TuRtnn /
came u contact with IN Interesting fAuIlt. living
n 99n' G;s sae asaa q 9sh -. 19s 1s
children, twelve OF whom are s1ll living, tho
elde9t being S. and The youngest ~ They have
~ moMr, Two hundred and nine great Rrsndehi-
r1en, mAt1ax In III three hundred Aad tuirtJ-oAe
teseenoaIls. The Old people Are II good health,
xnd hid fxI to see smother generation. Tha Old
1eaNerc2nF mother d1ed n 18dA, 1t tbs s&e OF
1ta ThAJ hAse dazoendAnt1 In ayaJ 8sA-o IN TIA
UpSeA except Tt11A,n
, 1870-03-14

Hs 11Is n ~ ~ .';:: +, ~ r, \. ~
this market 1he deE and eoEtIr net hfht and prices
!en.in weak ane nnse,sed - sF.s6 the sSwinG e ase
p.essed % o taso; stno'hy loote, ca wasen tilo.a
litssy, Et Htdt TO-
HibKA-Kte<srea. 17l,nss ha;. shlpred s7,o!0 Ds
There little datnE In this market To- tA5 and even
II tho recent dceIi1e q state. the MARKET "a .by
n1 a1, !ne;n; .y 'stx1 .sta .1s . s,ea ss
suses nsht lSs; e. hesxves E.es3 @ e,;ted us s1 PAL
lin I4l1ke; drv Hint. ac; dry sated. rAisc:
Elubh3. fcolrd otherwise dan2sed. two hfsds
pytt; b5aittd, lu " tent Of