davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
CGURCa OF THE ANNEXATION.
Dedication of German Catholic Church

Dedication Of German Catholic Church.
Bishop Loughn yesterday dedicated the new Ger
man Catholic Church OF the Annuncialion Williams
burg, in the presence or multitude OF the faithful.
THE EDIFICE,
which Is situated ut the Junction OF North Second
and Seventh streets, Is quite imposing, Its architec-
ture being OF the Romancsque Baslica order OF the
twelfth century: its dimensions are LIS feet In
length "a Ia width. and la neignt, To the cornce 90
iee clear, ana To the top OF the rTet ITO feet. The
material used III its construction Is Philadelphia
brck, win Nova Scotia stone trimmings. It's Inte-
r0r appearance Is bcautliul--thrLecn paintings,
representing Scripture subjects, adornlng the
wals--whie 4 suDdued light enters through seven
teen stained glass windows-tve IN the chancc and
six on either SIDE. There are seating accommoda-
lions for 1900 persons.
THE DEDIcAToRy sEvICEs
yesterday were extremely imposing. procession
OF the clergy, preceded by hummer OF acoiytes,
marched through ana around the edifce, while
thousands OF the faithful uncovered as 1t passed.
The procession over, mass sung, the Rev. Father
Weinech Of the Redemptorist church. Third street,
New York, being celebrant
TUE MUSIC,
carefully selected for the OCCASION. rendered by
volunteer choir under the leadership of Mr.
Brehm, While Mt. Euring presided at the organ, q
powerful instrument, with Lwenty-iour fuli stops.
Esenhorf's brass band llsO assisted.
Alter reading the gospel OF the day the Rev.
Father Neiderhousen, OF Bayonne, N. j., preached
the dedicatOry sermon, and was listened to WITH pro-
1Ound attention.
Among the English-speaking clergymen present
were rather Mullane, OF ST. Vincent ue Pslrs, and
Father McDonaId, OF ST. Mary's.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07

viii your Father forgive your trespassesn Said the
reverend speaker our Lord had been teaching hia
disciples form OF prayer, ana the prayer Ii itself
explanatory as our Lord intended II should be.
Love is the fulnlmenr or the law. Can men unite
and be kept united through any other medium save
lover The nature OF this brother.y love IL Identical
with the charity described IN the thirteenth chapter
o fauis letter 10 the Corinthians, enarly sunerell
long aud u KIND;
CHARITY Exyrrrn NOT,
charity yaunteth not iscf ~ not puned upi doln
not behave Itself unseemy, seeking not Nor oWn -
not provoked, thinheth no evi, rejuicetn not ~
things, bcieyeth all things, hopeth all Things en-
dureh all things. Charity never faileti." In con-
version the whole life OF mdn IL turned IA its course
ana nows In an opposite current. Christ acted a.
low Him He viii MI us with HIS spirit 10 do al
thlng. And Hts teachings enjoln US nor 70 be lndf-
lerent In faith ana practice but 10 npre6s upon
US the great duty OF forgiveness for wrong hot a.
poicy, but as principle. And u further instrucA
us that among
THE ACCEPTABLE SACRIFICES GOD
IS broken spirit. therefore, II thou bringest tiny
piit ~ the altar, and there remeMDefest that thy
brotner nave aght against thee, leave there thy ge
DeeIc Tue aar ana 60 thy way. FIRST DO recOncllcq
70 tay broiier, and then come and oder thy gilt ~
Tue man VINO truly repents vi wrong done hio
brother man needs out the
SIMPLE FAITH IN JESUS CHRIST
as MS saviour 10 Drng him into state o acceptance
and forgiveness with God.
lue sacrament OF the Lords Supper was adminfs-
Tered III the evening. Tue pastor gave notice that
s serles q protracteu meetings would he commenced
next Saopa ana continue through the ensuing
week, preaching each morning at eleven O'Clock aud
cach evening at haipaat seven O'Clock, and great
guol VIII no doubt be accomplished by the efforts o6
Zion, II tue members but assist him with Their
prayers and presence.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
ssm n accordance WIN the teacnlns Of .ac BIBLE

usn IN accordance with the teachng OF the Bible.
20 10 the bedside Of
THE DYING CHRISTIAN,
ana pour into n < ears words Of consolation when
read Tor MIN the BlDle wnicn no his nope
OF seeing ms COD. | go to the grave OF the Chrls-
uan, and there call 70 the minds oi spectators tae
uncertainty Of this word and the certainty OF death
from that very book n which Paul procaiins that
- appointed Tor men once 10 de, ana after death,
Judgment l console the surviving friends with
The assurance taken from the Bible, that
tho departed one has gone 10 purer
life, 70 q better world, and there awaits
the friends who sull hnger IN the nesn. Yes, the
most powerful armies can be conquered, but the
Bible can never be overcome. IN the fall OF Rich.
mond IN oar own late war, we see tile mighty
power OF the biDle IL struck down those reueis,
broke the letters of those long suffering Ia bond.
age and brought mi0nS OF slaves IRON bondage 10
the llght OF the scripture which carries with IL
hbcrty ana civilization. Aud what bhau We say or
TaE EUROPEAN WAR NOW RAGING
What does u showf Why chat the kings ana
POWERS OF the world are about 10 abjure Romanism.
IL SHOWS that kcmanlsm is totlcring to its
lau ana that another system is about 10
laAe Us place. IL proves that the enemies
oi me BiDle are making their last charge and tnat
the scriptures Will rule the world. TeIl me now
that the BiDle ls book without interest, as some OF
our members seemed 10 think at our anniversary
on Thursday last. Why, tbs the Book OF Books 1t
shall 1--we when ali books SHAH nave pershed. The
tine VIII come when the word OF God shall be scat.
tered broadcast throughout the world anu tnen
every mans heart Will DC ~ him O Bible. Then VIII
the text which quoted for you bring forth The ruit
OF The GOSPEL.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07

has kindied. II Gods color was not Infinite one
swamp that have seen would exhaust IL all. We
iae as ieaf, because we fade gradually. Little by
Htue we come u stan, ana alter persuadng our
selves ihat we can see as wen as ever We take up
our specacles. Lille IL
TAKEN BY 80 FIERCE BoaBARDxENr
but We all iadc as 4 leaf. hut next Years forests
Will be as bright those OF to-day. OtAer genera
tions OF leaves win The Dcaters OF gold lear
VIII have other gold leaf u beat. SO when we 20
there viii be children 10 take places 10 not be-
Grudge lie 10 the young mat are coming. After
q whole life of preaching ana sewing and
digging ana working we ought 10 be wiling FOR
others 10 90 the preaching ana digging. Whan my
father was Q ghty-fwo years Old ana went out for
the last time the children all called OUT, '.ilere
comes grandpa.n lie was not old. Dying Is like
tue victory alter the battle. When your body uad
there were angels enough In The room TO chant the
nativity. There ~ no reason Why wo should grow
Old, VINO are
on THE WAY TO A CROWN.
Though you seem of great importance In the
world, II VIII 30 on without you. When you drop
into the grave 1t won't Jar the earth. Ike the lear
we fail with myriads OF others. London anu Pekin
are not great cities.
THE GRAVE rs TIE GREAT CITY.
lt mas the largest population and the longest Streets
There l. no voice, no hoof, no wheel crash there;
all Is silent But Ike the leaf Christians should be
most beautiful IN dying. pld you ever see maple
OK woodhlne leaf more beautiful ,nall nowf III we
uie we snall rise again. Our bodies VIII be found,
all inperectlons gone, radiant with beauty.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
sr. MATTHEW'S R0MiY CATsOLIc CHURCH.
The Divine Origin Of the C0nfcssionaI-
sermon by Father Gallagher.

The Divine Origin Of the ConfcssiounI-
sermon by Father Gallagher.
WASHINGTON, NOV. O. 1870.
large and fashionable congregation attended
service at St Matthew's church, corner Of Fifteenth
and streets yesterday morning. Mass was celebrated
by Father McDevitt. The trained and accomplished
choir under Professor L. u. Cannon rendered Hay
denis mass No. In splendid style. At the usual
part OF the mass Rev. Mr.. Gallagher OF san Fran :
cisco, NJ present on Visit here, preached on the
subject OF auricular confession. He touched upon
the arguments advanced against this practice
OF the Church bY people outside OF IT, and
bear but one interpretation, and In expressly
declaring to his aposles--"Whosc sins ye
shall forgive, they are forven; whose sins We shall
retain, tney are retaned,r virtually established
the institution or confession. Confession was not
established Dy human agency. Where is the man
or set II men VINO ever laij claim to III IL it were
y deception originating In the bfain OF any one OF
cred and exposed. For eighteen centuries it mas
been In
THE FOREMOST CREED OF THE CHRISTIAN WORLD
The holy, the learned and the great nave ac-
ccpted IT, ana ioun IN It's practice tile surcease or
sin aud the solace OF the soul. ia origin
was with God. The quality OF power He
conferred on His disciples was executive in
lts character To extend or retain forgiveness
for sin was given them TO exercise In the under.
standing that where the Disposition to full aud peni.
tent confession was made evident there should
mercy and ahsoiution be extended. La the court OF
heaven. before the all seeing eye OF God, the sin,
the penalty and the forgiveness were alike recorded
and the truth or deception, the pcnitence other
wise OF the confession weighed ana decided.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Lesson from a IcnC-scrmon by Rev. ID,
Tnimnae.

Lesson from Lcnr-scrmon by Rev. DIR.
Tnim.ac.
Rev. 7. DE Witt Tamage preached yesterday
morning to large congregation from the text 1--WE
all do fade Us leaf" lie said the Bible was very
PLAIN language, and many things in 1t are Illus
trated like chids lesson at school. The eye Is
appealed to as well the ear. II we were wise
enough we could go out into the world and find
LESSONS or LOVE- BEAUTY AND POWER.
but We have not the right eyesight; we are too
stupid There are things in the Bible that we can
not read successfully except In the presence Of
natural world. The word OF God read among the
scenes OF nature takes thousand new mean
ings. There Is a flush and sparkle IN the outward
world tnat no artist can sketch. There Is more
bea2Sy this autumn weather In a branch OF sumach
than In all the woods that were ever painted. Even
those matchless sketches by Clopsey cannot COM
pare with
THE CANVAS THAT GOD HAS STRETCHED
across tine Continent for thousands OF miles. In the
woods one tree lifts its scarlet banner and all haste
to join the ranks, while from the ravines rush
streams ~ q 70 put out the ires that che autumn
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
BROOKLYN CHURCHES.
PLYM0UrM CHURCH.

Two Little Lny Sermons by SIr. Bcechcr--
His Opinion Of the European Wnr-Orsnn
Playing and the C0iOrca AEinstrels-Sermon IN
on the Times for Repentance.
During the singing OF Jackson's Te De,pn by
the cnoir, which, by the by, was sung In good time
and In excellent voice, the new contralto greatly
contributing to the harmony the vast congregation
OF Plymouth churcn settled itself down and slowed
itself away into the smallest space Those who
could not settle down fringcd the entrances 10 the
aisles and stood with commendable patience unto
the end
Yesterday was one Of the twelve OF the red.letter
Sundays IN the yearly calendar OF this church.
These days have twofold attractiveness for they
are memorable as days for the public admission Of
members and for the celebration OF the Lords Sup
per. The announcements preliminary to the ser.
mon furnished hir. Beecher with an opportunity FOR
the delivery OF
TWO LITTLE LAY SERMONS,
that, from the popularity OF the subjects and the
mode with which tney were treated are likely to
excite considerable interest. Among the an
nouncements read by Mr.. Beecher was one
stating that fair for the benefit OF
the wounded, both French and German, In
the European war would be held ir the Aheneum
Brooklyn, aud II invited the cooperation and pa
tronage OF Plymouth church and congregation. Mr.
Beecher said that gave him very great pleasure to
reAd tnat notice and 10 invite the cooperation OF all
VINO heard nim IN SO eood, so noble and SO tno-
roughly deserving WORK. When this dreadful Eu-
ropean war first broke out the sympathes OF tne
American people were somewhat divided. IL was d
war that Ia It's destructive character and proba.
PIE momentous issues had mad no parallel In modern
times. When
THE PiRsT FLUSH or VICTORY
settieu ON the German arms and the French sur
Tered deieat after defeat most men felt that the
rignt result OF Inc strlyngs OF the great GerDan,c
n2n0n whose divided condition was inmlcaI 10 true
lreedVm ana wn0, as unlLed Germany, must hence
iortn stand among the nations or the EARTH Her
history was one That excited the sympathtes OF
Tree people IKE ours and her struggles Ger free
dom we ielt the strongest interest Though France
alone In the European nations had sympaahized
win US IN our great struggle for union and there
lore nad just claim upon us for our sympathy,
the bulk OF Americans felt that the emniye
was begun and continued In violation OF the rights
OF the people, and that ts continuance was inmcaI
10 true liberty The first successes OF the German
army over The French would result, there was no
doubt tn
GREATER DEGBEE OF LIBERTY
and larger development OF true manliness among
the French. and out OF this wondrous and dreadnil
.condicS France would come out with . new hfe In
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
THE JERSEY CITY Ta.GRsiCLE.
Sermon by the Rov. DIR. Wilcox the Trans
nxuratiOa.


Sermon by the Rev. DIR. Wilcox on the Trans
hguration.
At the Jersey City Tabernacle there was a large
congregation at the morning service The pastor
Rev. Dr.. Wilcox preached from the text "Ihis IL
my beloved son, In whom am well pleased. Hear
ye HIM. The tralsnguraiion OF Christ on the
mount opens To us u faint light OF the gloiy or the
heavenly Jerusalem. Even the prophet Isaiah
caught a glimpse OF tnIs glory when nc
wrote, III saw the LORD sitting Ills
throne, and He lifted up.n AS the vision closed
around the disciples they seemed TO be passing from
unie 10 eternity. When heavenly being II seen IL
is IN cloud mat IL appears 90 mortas. IL dIils IN
on you IKE damp mist in winter. Oh, that you
could see
TUE GLORY or HEAVEN
on, mat you could see the lace ol the Lord He
comes To VISIT Us and lie deals witn us not stran
gers put as HIS children. All that rs witniD nghts
against heaven. There Is an antagoulsIn between
our ira natures and the purity oil the celestial be-
lngs just as vhere Is between the unalloyed JOYS OF
heaven and me troubles aud niserles OF earth. The
cloud that overshadowed Peter aud HIS comps atoms
hid them from The ca TIL. The Lord desires that
when we mold communion wtllt HIM We should cast
on all That belongs 10 this world. lie VIII strengthen
the saints eye before lie opens To him the vision
which is 10 reveal the glory OF the Lord and the
beauty OF heaven. AT ali times believe that
SAINTS AND ANGELS COME NEAR Us.
why, then, should we not bear the sorrows and
troubles Of lie with cheeriulncssl We should
always remember the glory aId the beat lfcation
that Is in store for ns well as for the three
iaisna and worthy. ' We WIN we Us ,aHsn ny pose ,nse
q close communion with our God and we
can behold HIM in the spirit and converse
with Him and feel so conscious or His presence that
we can say with Peter, Lord II s good Tor us to be
here" 1t Is unmanly strive shiIt our sorrows
away by a rolicking humor We should bear our
troubles without biancning, as the apostles aha OF
Old. You should thank God that while you en-
during all this you are gong 10 place where sor-
show forth the brightness of heaven and the glory
and majesty and power Of our God.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
tEUR II OF THE DIVINE paTERyETY.

Revelations Of God--Sermon bg the Rev. Dr.
Chaplin.
Yesterday the fashionable residents near the
above church attended In crowds, aud for hall an
hour before the service commenced continuous
living stream owed through tne doors of this beau
tiful looking building The service was long com
uenced before the vast crowd got settled, and many
went away, thinking their prospects or getting
seat very slight voluntary on the organ,
beautifully executed, commenced the service.
The choir in this church are deserving OF special
mention, executing their parts with an artistic and
accomplished finish rarely excelled. AL one portion
OF the service the Lords Prayer was chanted by
quartet with very fine eject. The pastor the Rev.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
JERSEY CITY CHURCHES.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sermon by the Rev. Dr. Hnrkness--The
Power and Influence Of tho Biblc-Tbc Fall
Of Richmond nnd the Frnnco.Prussian War.
In the Third Presby .erian church, at the corner OF
Erie and South Third streets, Jersey City,
was preached by the Rev. DR.. Hardness on the text
"Search the Scriptures, or In them ye think ye have
eternal lie.n This very text is complete yindica-
ton OF the Bible as the embodiment OF Gods word.
IL IS an answer to those who woulu try to convince
US OF the insuhciency OF the Scriptures the sum
Of divine revelation and the messenger OF GOD 10 His
creatures. The ministers OF God poor, weak
mortals in themselves, but when they go forth TO
fnlll then mission
ARMED WITH THE BIBLE
they become invnciblc. 1t was the truths OF Scrip
ture that gave power and efficacy to the preaching
of the apostles and converted millions or unbe-
ieyers. We find John marching to the isle or rat
mos and he carried the truths OF the Bible in his
heart. Christopher Columbus undertakes an expe-
diton the perlls. or which no other had dared TO
brave, but Columbus feels strength and courage and
hope because he bears with him the truths OF the
bible, and IN this thought he finds hopo aud
fears not the dangers of The deep. The un-
certainty OF a favorable issue OF the enter
Prise vanished before MS unninchlng confidence
We see also the Puritan Fathers throwing
on all that made the wsrld dear to them, because
they could not proclaim TO blind and stubborn
people the truths OF Scripture without moestation.
Tney felt that they were the Instruments by winch
nations were TO be brought TO the light or the Gospel
They step into the Mayhower and 20 forth on
perilous voyage, bur their courage never failed hem
their hope never wayered, because they carried
Scripture in their hearts. And when they land at
Plymouth Rock they ft up their hands IN prayers
OF thanklulness TO their God that He las brought the
light OF the Bible into dark land. And let US look
on the Bible IN Its influence on our career In this
world. The maiden walks forth to the church, and
there, according to the inJunctlons OF the Bible,
unites her heart and her hand In holy love with
him 10 whom sne promises she Will devote her life.
The baby ls carried into the holy place, ana there
makes It's entry into the Christian community by be-
coming \ member Of the Church, Ii receives bap.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07

vas maugursssu sDu : new ag.l -Protemantism--
- as raiscd up. 30. atsO VINE te aborgles an tlia
Sn.incnt faiied replcnsI the earth ana subue NJ
(sol planted another race here which has done this
work more eficctua!y aAd eAlens gely Than 10 mad
ever reen done. And In this matter OF training
young minds for hea,ecn, when the parents whose
natural duty y isto Tain their offspring m the ways
Of God failed 70 10 IT, lie rasei up others to tnIs
work; and sun'lay school teachers have now the
most importnnf deratment OF Christian activity to
attend 70 ol rny IN the moral economy or Jehovah
here. iney place the little minds and the tile feet
upon me lower steps OF the CHRISTIAN stairs and BY
the m01. natural process possible the young adj
vance from step 10 step nnt they enter the Church
and 1and At last perfect before God.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
COURSE OF sapIsE.

The number OF passengers arrived from FOREIGN
ports at this port during tue past week was G, 32,
They came by the following vessels:-
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
HinlNE nETHoDlsT EpSGsPsL CHURCH.
Charity and simple Faith sermon by Dr.
Widcrman.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Q, 1870.
The pastor, Rev. L. 7. Waterman, preached in the
morning from the Word OF God as recorded IN the
sixth chapter OF st. Matthew, fourteenth and nf-
teenth verses--"For II ye forgive men their tres.
passes. your Heavenly Father win also forgive you:
butt yoc forgive not men their trespasses. nethe
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-17
anrtioneers' pripate Gales, &r.
BY j.. A. ENSLOW & co. btss.e.
A VALUABLE PLANTATION Z, OR

All that TRACT OFLAND, situate, lying aud be.
ing II that part OF the the County Of Charleston,
In this State, known as the Fariskof 81; nhJMns
and st. Dennis, measuring and containing ,6e66
27-lO0 acres high Land, and 800 25.l00 acresof
marsh Land, more or less, butting and boundthEto
the north on Lands now or late OF Estateof -
Collins, w. B. Mcdowell. and William Robertsonsto
the east on Lands OF William Robertson and W.B.
Mcdowell and Guerln's creek; south by the Ikhds
OF John Marshall W. a. MCCALL, and JamegE. Du.
tart, and west by Lands now or lste OF Estate OF
= Rembert, and Lands OF William Ball or Ingra-
Hume Il Tennent In January, 1857, for JuliusLa
chicotte, which said tract with other lands as con-
veyed to Henry Hageman by James Tupper,
Master In Equity, by deed dated July 16, 1885, 20
Terms-One fourth cash; balance payable In 8
equal successive annual instalments, with inter
est thereon, at the rate OF per cent. per annlm,
payable annually, secured by bond or bonds Of the
purchaser and mortgage OF the premises. Pur-
chaser to pay for papers and stamps. ff5g.oa
ALSO,
All that PLANTATION or TRACT OF LAND,
known as Charlywood, sltuate, lying and being,
Thomas'a Parish, in the County Of Charleston and
State aforesaid, and containing 1854 acres less 80
acres OF Rice Land, previously sold to Mr.. Hugh
Rose, and butting, and bounding to the north on
Lands OF Thomas Screyen and Of the eatate:0f
Daniel Lessesne, and northeast on Lands Of
Joseph Fogartie, east on. Lands Of Thomas Sore
ven, Hugh Rose end John Ward. south on I4snds OF
John Champney, and west on Lands Of Or. Alex
auder Gardner and the western branch OF Wando
River. as per plat Of the Aforesaid Plantation
male by Joseph Purcell, surveyor, dated March,
1885, which said piece Of Land Aforesaid was con.
yeyed BY Thomas Wlg5an to the said HUGH a. I.
Rose, BY deed bearing date 18th February, 1907,
and recorded with plat thereof In the Ragister
Mesne Conveyance, at Charleston, Book g, MOI,
page 1872. n0v1l-tn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-17
@- A NATIONAL MEDICINE.-ONE

Ng- A NATIONAL MEDICINE.-ONE
can hardly pick up newspaper or ,urn street
corner nowadays that he does not find, staring
him IN tile face, the announcement that Professor
so.and.so ras just discovered q medicine which Is
a panacea for all the ills that flesh Is or may be
heir to. These 'wonderful' discoveries usually
have an existence of few months, then dlsap.
pear from public notice. The reason OF their sud.
den extnguishment is apparent. They were
humbugs. At the outset all medical preparations
have an equal chance for success, as all are equal.
" unknown; but the chalfis soon wlnnowed from
the grain by the practical test which an unpreju-
diced public applies to all things. There are but
few preparations Of medicine which have with.
stood The impartial judgment Of the people for
any length OF time. One OF the few which we
have now In mind, and which has been long
time familiar to nearly every household In the
land, is the celebrated HOSTETTER'S STOMACH
BIfTERS. Their almost universal sele and use,
and their emphatic endorsement from all portions
OF the country, compel the admission that they
must be specific for the ailments for which they
are recommended. Letters before US attest their
efficacy I'm diseases of the throat, bowels and
liver. In that truly terrible complaint, dyspepsia,
they are regarded as sure cure. In Pittsburgh,
where these Bltters are manufactured, their sale
for home use Is Immense. This fact alone speaks
volumes in their favor-ErtractS from the Mus
cattne Courier, Iova, February Z, 1861.
nOy12-DSC6