davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-01-13
NJANsEDWOC COUNTY CTRCUIF
tfa d.ASTRrg

Z Lewis Wood, Plaintiff J
against tSt.muaons-F5,. Relfef-
Isaac Easton, Defendabj (Com seryeC) -
To Isaac Z aston. defendant: Sir: You are hereby
summoned ard required to tho complaint in
tins action, q Jhch copy is herewith served upon
yow anu serve copy of your answer ON me at my
office in tie Village and County of hianitowoc Wis
eonsii, WITHIN twenty days after the service hereof
exclusive OF the dizzy of such service; and if you
to answer the complaint aforesaid The plaintiff will
apply TO the Court for the relief demanded nhe COM
plant. E
Dated December 81 A. D. 1862
j. d. MARKHAM. P1aintiF's AHornev.
The complaint in the above entitled action was filed
IN the ofcs OF the Clerk of the Circuit Court on the
18th day of December 4. d. 1859.
3S6w-m j. d. MARKHAM, Atty. for Plaintiff
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-01-13
Niesc advertisements

A SPLENDID prize for the ladies. The finest. mos
lished in America presented premium to each sab
scrlber.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-01-13
NOTICE.
nEETnrs n1, c,.p . mr., r,Dr ,,

OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER !
.-G MADISON. April g. 1865.
In accordance with the provisions of Chapter "A
Laws OF 1868, hereby give notice that the notes Of
the BANK OF Mantowoc must be presented at the Office
OF the Bank Comptroller at Madison, Wisconsin for
payment, within three years from the date of this
notice, or the unds deposited for the redemption of
the same, VIII be surrendered provided il Section
two Of said act 5o-9v
WI LIAM B. SMITH statearreasurer
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-01-13

the contractile force viii be amply sufh
Gent to cause gradual but effective
withdrawal of large part of these notes
soon after they are put in circulation );
but. as they are thus withdrawn. prices
will fall correspondingly SO that, though
the currency is diminishing, the demand
for it will be decreasing in equal ratio,
and the money market will be as easy
as before the contraction commenced.
HOW ASSUMPTION WILL BE
/ a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11

proofs apply to the miracles OF the Lord, ana
whether they show evidence OF the DiVlno po"v,r.
More than all others DO they attest the Workmanship
OF Divine hands. When
EIlJAH PERFORMED MS MiRAcLEs
and Moses wrought his wonders IN the land OF Pna-
raoh they had recourse 10 earnest prayer ana when
tue Baptist began his mission he sought the purify
fng rite of Immersion In the Jordan. But
when Christ performed the wonderful miracles or
his life He had only 20 open his lips and speak that
they might be accomplished All through the pill
griinage OF our Sio.our from his childhood al Both
Iehem TO the sad meeting In the garden OF Gethse-
name His miracles were always spontaneous, and
breathed OF the divine attributes OF justice and
mercy towards man; they overflow with mercy, and
snow not only pre-emnent powers but wisdom ana
love. Each Only proved that lie came from God, as
he said, 81 come from my Father and though ye be.
lIeve not In me- believe IN my works and IN my
Father who sent me-"
sPfRiTUALlsM,
with ts wonderful mysteries which star,le us In our
time, is full OF the unexplainabe, and often lures
souls TO perdition. Wonders they truly are but do
they come from aoover they are not OF the miracles
which Christ performed. No holy purpose directs
them, ana they are iraught with danger anddeath.
They fill our lunatlc asylums aud hospitals with
victims and invading the regions OF another world
seek 10 tear aside the veil OF death and rend the
mysteries OF the tomb. They are full or power OF
Gehenna aud o. satan and are not or the works OF
the Father.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11
SOCIETY OF PROGRESSIVE sPlRITUaLyrs.
False aud Genuine WeaIfh-Discourse by
Rev. Moses Hull.

False aud Genuine WeaIth-DiscOurse by
Rev. Moses Hull.
About the usual number met yesterday morning
at Apollo Hall, corner Of Broadway and Twenty
eighth street. where the Society or Progressive
spirltuasrs assemble for their Sabbath morning
worship. The number was something over 200,
showing that the SprItuaists do not naturally help
to swell the summer hegira into the country A
quartet OF singers sang sort OF nondescript medley
as Introductory 10 the exercises: then O poem In
strangely wild measure and treating OF strangely
weird subjects, was read; then followed the an
nouncement OF grand picnic OF the Spiriualists, TO
be held at Elm Park on the 18th inst; then there
was more singing, and then the Rev. Moses Hull
began a discourse on
now TO MAKE AND SPEND MONEY.
AS the basis OF his discourse ne took the text OF
Matthew enjoning the laying up OF treasures not
where moth and rust DO corrupt, but where these
corrnptng agencies are not to be found. Afer
rambling Introduction on the lmpo rtanCe OF Spirit
ualists having stated pastors 10 preach to them,
discoursed upon The general subject OF the law Of
compensation in this world. Gradually he came TO
speak Of his theme showing the inutity OF laying
up tins worlds goods as n starting point, or rather
making this the great absorbing object Of life. lie
advised. however, that everybody should put Just
estimate ON his services ana make provision for
rainy day. There was some good rich men, even
GAMBLERS IN WALL STREET
who were striving each ank all to enrich themselves
at the expense ofeverbody else. His idea was that
GETTING RICH DON'T PAY
and he urged 1t with great vehemence upon his
hearers He advised all to use their wealth while
living and they mad any left death not TO leave
II TO children, but to leave 1t to be turned to the
benefit of humanity. Next he spoke Of Intellectual
and
SPIRITUAL WEALTH
as more intrlnsicay valuable than gold and silver
and government loans and securities. This was
wealth all might ENJOY, the poorest as well
as the richest. In conclusion he showed that
as naked people came into the world, so naked
they must go out aud that the wealth accumulated
here counted nothing IN the unknown land across
the river OF death. II was there spiritual wealth
had value and this alone Good deeds, pure and
upright lives, and high and holy aspirations made
real give this wealth. An unusual thing In Sunday
worship, he was interrupted with occasional ar-
plause, and sat down amid aa enthusiastic stamping
Oi feet.
Tue exercises closed with singing semi.rhapsodIc
ana wholly mysuc piece OF music from sheets OF
music,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11

vice and daring 'rYes'' to virtue may stand an
humble. but notle victor
Against the nesn, / ke Paul. we must war good
WARFARE AT times Victory seems TO be sure. We
get our enemy down aud are
ABOUT TO STRANGLE HIN,
When suddenly he springs upon us and we are forced
70 cry ont, 30 wrctched man tnat am, who shall
deliver mer'
Some men have so learned the use OF the shield OF
faith that the fiery darts OF the enemy hurt them not
other have mix ana water souls that the darts are
eStlnguished at once Others, by their very open
heartedness, expose themselves TO the TEMPER.
Such are the men who when they triumph move the
word. such man Was Paul. lie had terrible
temptations his victory, through the grace of Christ
was coriesh0ldngN great. VigOr and spirit In
potn men ana horses are good Dut they must be
ned IN by tight rem. men, tile strong hand OF
Christ must hold in your fiery passions or they will
prove your ruin. The world, the nesh and even the
deVl may be overcome. 81 write unto you young
men because ye have overcome the wicked one.n
SATAN SHOOK THRONES IN HEAVEN,
destroyed our nfst parents and brought sin into the
world. and yet the iecbest Christian panopied In
the armor or heaven may triumph over his power.
. malchess grace OF Christ that makes SHINING men
stand where angels and Adam fell.
beseech you dying and feeble men, exposed TO
Temp alton and death, put on ''the whole armor OF
God'' ana light manfuliy the fight OF faith; shall
You come on more than cOnqlerers in life and IN
death you shah receive the crown which the Lord
Will give to all them that love his appearing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11

Public Opening Yesterday-Iuiercstins Ser.

Public Opening Yesterday Interesting Ser.
vices.
public opening OF tho Morning Star Hail. No. 1870
West Twenty fourth street, between sixth and
Seventh avenues, by the Morning Star Sunday
School, took place yesterday afternoon. The school
was organized October Is, 1868, at Pixies Opera
House. They changed their quarters in 1869 to
Apollo Hall, and thence TO their new hail. which
they occupied for the first time yesterday The
school numbers upwards OF 500 scholars, who are
III regular attendance, aud has about 49, 600 I'm the
treasury. The officers are-R. p. Perry, Super
inteldent; J. Ward Murray, Secretary; Sas
@. Judl. Treasurer, and william Heath, Libra
ran. The exercises, which were witnessed by
large assemblage, wereopened with singing followed
by prayer by Rev. DR.. Graves Addresses were
made ~ Rev. Matthew Hale Smith, Rev. Il. B. Cleg-
horn ana Rev. J. Hyatt smith, OF brooklyn Philip
lhllps sang nunver oil hymns III h characteristic
style, among which was one entitled "Your Mi ion -
which he sang In the Senate Chamber, IN 1864, by
special request or President Lincoln. During the
exercises MIS- Fannie Crosby, author OF great
lrany sweet hymns, recitei O poem entitled "GOd
Bless Our Union," which was also sung by MIR. Phil
lips.
collection was taken up for the benefit OF the
school aud the exercises closed with benediction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Sermon by Rev. p. A. Bartholomew, ON "The
Great Trumpet"

Sermon by Rev. p. A. Bartholomew, ON "Thc
Great Trumpet"
WASHINGTON, July 10, 1870
At the Christian church, plain, unpretending ed.
nce, Rev. p. A. Bartholomew preached sermon on
s'The Great Trumpet The congregation was rather
small IN numbers, and made no pretens!ons to con-
form to the fashions Of the world but was evidently
devout and intent upon hearing the Word The
preacher announced his text from the twenty
seventh chapter and thirteenth verse of the
prophecy Of Isaiah-'And it shall come to
pass in that day, that the great trumpet shall be
blown, and they shall come which were ready to
perish IN the land of Assyra and the outcasts in the
land OF Egypt and shall worship the Lord In the
holy mount in Jerusalem"
''THE GREAT TRUMPET
the preacher said, was the gospel Of Jesus Christ.
This was prediction that 1t should be preached,
and tina 1t should have powerful eject in
verting sinners. He laid special stress upon the
II rui
the way Of salvation to sinners; second.
Of God. The prophecy IL now being fulfilled. The
gospel was preached 10 all nations. 1t had been
translated into every tongue, and has been pro-
claimed by the herads OF salvation to the ends OF
the earth. Some persons believed that the great
trumpet here spoken OF was the the trumpet that
THE DAY OF JUDGMENT
to call forth the living and the dead to Judgment
This in the opinion Of the preacher was mistake
That trumpet was to be sounded by the Angel Ga
briel; but the gospel trumpet was In the hands OF
men OF like passions with ourselves. God had not
commissioned angels to blow the gospel uum.
pet Salvation was mystery which they
did not understand. The Apostle represented
them as desiring to LOOK into It; but
they, being pure beings, could not sympathze
with fallen man The "trelsfre was In earthen
vessels" and wisely so, for II required sinner TO
preach to sinners. The speaker held it to be the
duty Of every person TO sound the great trumpet.
Some persons would quote the language Of the
Apostle and say, chow can they preach except they
be sentY" Every lover OF the Saviour was SENT
commissioned by Christ himself to sound the Gospel
trumpet IL was great mistake to suppose that the
Gospel could be preached nowhere but from the
pulpit and only by those known as ministers OF the
gospel. ''Ye are my epistesn says the apostle,
''known and read OF all menu What did this mean
If 1t did not mean that every believer every follower
OF Christ was preacher commissioned to blow the
gospel trumpet the speaker closed his discourse
by urging his hearers to sound 1.-The great trumpet
everywhere and TO be Instant In season and out oil
season. At the close Of the service the LORDS sup
per was administered TO such as chose 10 partake
OF it,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11

which Is described In cant phraseology ss saving
SOUS These people talk nippautly about saving
souls, pray about saving souls; but TO msny OF
snes ines ne INT. Beecher) would say, save your own
soul nrst IL was far more important that the busy
BODY should he quite sure his own soul was saved
IMAM ne should be running about volunteering TO aid
IA saving other peoples souls. It was far more RIM.
portant, also, that those In whom Christ had begun
a good work should be built up than thar they
should be neglected for this kind OF volunteering.
the Church groans with immense quantities OF
uncured grass that can never be made hay. To
make men holy who have begun to be Christians
was among other things the most potential way TO
make every man a Christian. II Christ were here
He would say TO these busy Ones "FOlow thou me-"
and at least II would be good counsel to such "a
those TO say be Christian little time yourself be-
lore you begin 10 preach to Others
This sub, ect also led them 10 be
CHARITABLE TO THE sECTARIANf5M OF CHRISTI
ANIrY.
That was the best sect that produced the best men,
the noblest Christians whose records were radiant
with the stories OF good mems lives
lew closing sentences, directing the thoughts
or the congregation to the communion service, In
connection with the text, brought the sermon TO o
close.
catholic and large hearted invitation to the con-
gregation TO stay at the communion service probably
added 10 the very large number who arried 10 take
part In that solemn service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11
ST. JAMES CATHEDRAL.
sinnderous Tonguss-Sermon by the Rev.
EniEer kceunn.

S3anderous Tongues-Serm0n by the Rev.
Father kccann.
The services at this place Of worship although not
quite so imposing on the previous Sunday when
the solemn high mass was sung were yet highly
interesting. There was a very large congregation
present, and the music was very fine. Mass was
said by Father Kiely.
After the first gospel and before the creed Father
Keegan OF the Church of the Assumption, delivered
short but practical discourse, taking for his text
the Episte Of the Day, third chapter eighth to hf
teenth verse:"For he that will have life and see
good days let him refrain he tongue from evil and
his lips that tnty speak no gullen These words
said th5 reverend gentleman, which we read in to-
days episte, seem 10 correspond with the gospel OF
this day, yet there seems more dignity in the words
Of ST. 1atthew:-"Unless your justice exceeds that
OF the Scribes aud Pharisees you shall not enter
into the kingdom OF heaven.n st. James, the Apos-
tie, says a wicked tongue does harm hot only to the
person TO whom 1t belongs, but spreads far and wide
its dangers. often under the gulse OF friendship
THE TONGUE OF THE EVIL ONE
will follow us, and often too late do we awake to
the warning voice that bids US beware OF the i'm
pending danger that surrounds us from the tongue
OF the slanderer. Mighty its influence and ever de.
struchve to virtue 1t goes along finding always
ready listener. No obstacle, however great, seems
about in the dark seeking for an audience but,
guided by the light OF its own infamy, it rests not
in one place, but is onward until satisfied with
the effects OF its evil doings. Even those persons
that profess to he religious they will not look you
straiz git In the face II they their nelghbor get
along little, perhaps above themselves. They Will
say, that man obtained his riches by fraud by the
sweat OF some ro0r mans brow. 1t L. true there is
a meanness attached 70 evil tongue shallowness
OF Mind that portrays itself in the voice or scandal.
The wise man says:--"lle that knows how to hold
his tongue is perfect; and we IN the Scriptures
that fool even, II he can control his tongue,
Is considered wise man. Parents oten
teach their children TO speak without discretion.
How often yes, alas, too often, are we made &C.
quainted with the painful fact that Children infants
OF three or four years will swear most blasphemous
oaths aud vet cannot say ther prayers. Brought
up III entire ignorance OF their Creator, no know.
ledge that there is God, their infant tongues VIII
lisp forth language appalling TO hear.
THE TONGUE OF A CHILD
s compared TO an almond tree, The earlist TO bios
som, the most beautiful, but which at the approach
OF the first frost will wither and die. st. Ambrose
Gays. "The tongue Is the nrst thing that will stain
the soul OF Innocent child.n The tongue s bitter
enemy IL IS full OF nre; there Is end, stopping
IT, aud never can we be too well guarded against It's
base influence. The man that VIII not offend Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11
oDEOa HALL.
The Christianity Taught by the Apostles
Sermon by Rev. DIR. John Thomas, OF
England.


WASHINGTON July TO- 1870
Rev. Or. John Thomas OF England, today deiy-
cred at Odeon Hall rather novel sermon on the
subject OF the Christianity taught by the apostles.
He took as the groundwork OF his remarks the sew
enth chapter OF Daniel which gives the dream OF the
prophet In the first year OF Beshazzar, King OF
Babylon The speaker set out by stating that there
was nothing In the Old Testament that had
not the endorsement OF the New, and no.
thing In the New that was not consistent
with the Old that the inspiration or the scriptures
could not be disputed when the Nonderful prophe
cles or twenty-five hundred years ago were SO very
faithfully worked out. lie spoke particularly OF the
figure OF the ten horns. He said that they had rel
efence 10 the ten kingdoms OF Europe and the
pucking OF them out had reference 10 the downla!i
OF these ten Kingdoms. He said tnat II was custom
AIRY for politicians to teach that
REPUBLICAN INSTITUTIONS
would In the end prevail throughout the word, but
that no American should humor himself win any
such false belief: that repubcanisln, too would
fan and there would be an universal theocrdtc lorm
established for all the peoples OF the eartn; that
there would then be no political INES put INA tne
whole world would be one people uuoef
one authority and everything would b.
very peaceful and happy. The SAINTS OF the Most
High would also come IN for snare IN the new gov
ernment. The speaker put in very apt side OBJ
servation that IL was very sure mat washington was
not governed by the saints. Tue sermon was GER
tainly Interesting and was very inGeDiouy put TO-
gether The Christianity taught by the Apostles was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11
NEW JERSEY CHURCHES.
CHURCH DEDICATION At WEST uoBoxEy.
Sermon by Rev. Monsianor Sc

Sermon by Rev. MOnsignOr Seton.
Yesterday forenoon the elegant and spacious
chapel Of ST. Michael's church, adjoining the monas-
terry at West HoDoken N. j., was dedicated to the
worship Of God. For twelve months the Passionst
Fathers have labored zealously in building up what
promises to prove one OF the finest religious ediGces
In the State 1t will be entirely composed Of stone
and rapidly approaches completion. The basement
chapel is capable Of containing thousand persons,
and completely crowded yesterday. The middle
altar was adorned with flowers and numerous
wax lights casting solemn glare over the dim as.
pect OF the interior. From the surrounding districts
the temperance and other religious societies marched
with music and banners and swelled the throng that
ned the building. Al hafpasC ten O'Clock the dedi.
cation ceremonies were commenced, and continued
with the usual soemnity for half an hour. A solemn
high mass was then sung, the Rev. Father Allinus
officiating "a ceiebrant Rev. Father John US deacon
and Father vincent sub-deacOO.
AT the close OF the gospel an able sermon was
preached by Rev. Monsignor Seton. or Madison, who
had also conducted the dedication services. He
began mis- discourse by citing passages from the Ola
Creator by the people,. whether man received the
,enes OF his religion directly from Goa or was LETT
he saw equally well the supreme necessity for
that worship. Man Is evidently the only animal
| destined to live IN society. And, In
! temporal affairs, congregate to transact che
most momentous business, also Is it fitting that
| they should ACT IN the spritua, sphere. Hence 1t
was that the devoted members OF the congregation
OF St. Mchaer5 assembled there 10 assist in dedcat-
| ing temple TO the L0rd-a temple which will fully
attest their pley 10 generations yet unborn. whose
splendid spire will tower above the homes OF them
sc YES and their posterity and be lit emb.em mate
| rally OF the religious influences which would be
| eXerted beneath It's walls.
| The speaker continued in fervent strain FOL
| nearly an hour aad received profound attention
| from his hearers.
Lambilotte's entire Messe Pasco,e was cbanted
by very fine choir under the guidance OF Professor
| De Grand Val. At four O'Clock solemn vespers were
| sung in the presence OF many people and number
OF the PassionlsIs. collection was taken up and
handsome sum realized to aid in completing tht
| structure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11
A LITTLE RAILROAD WAR IN WILLIAMSBURG.

For the past week there has been trouble between
the Grand street and North Second street railroad
companies, Williamsburg in regard to the right OF
way over small portion OF track between Bush.
wick avenue and Newtown creek, and the trouble
looked so serious yesterday afternoon that Mayor
Kalb1elsch and q force OF police repaired
to the scene OF disturbance. Inc presence
orthis formidable force scared the belgerent ran
road men that they compromised their diilcnltles
without resort 10 physical force captain f,eueleA
Cocen represents tue Grand street ioad ana justice
Voorhies the North Second street road. Both COM
panles run their cars on parallel lines, with me Luz
theran Cemetery for their objective point ana " u
yet uncertain whether their employees Will ever
reach l,