davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-03-05
ueber bas Tdifen.

@ie fam lid in unlerer3e tesGortz
ldrttts Elm Elatt, oas auf etnen aufgez
fldrten Sci ertrets Nnlprud ma@t, nit
einem 70 unaeitsemdben 0eaentanee
befa0en, pie easBafen it2 Dieita 9ez
Bort III bic &umpelfammer hes fcferen
M%ittelalters, niht in BE @eleQidaft
unleres lebensfroben Sabrbunoerts.
90 bort oerr Banrerer" Gtnweneun9en.
aeeen ben nit cerTaae5more aQerrtnaS
ni9t I'M Gintlans tebenoen @egenltano
crbeben. MQein er ldBt G6 ueoer our&
Stirnrun;eln nod purd Spott auriidz
idreden uuo areift Die Sade frtl@ an,
inoem ct per(pro@enerma6en Gem 2eier
einiae NuSfunft iiter eas 6nfen uno
leine Dereutune brinat. ..ne Isl.
Das GaNen 1T nidt cine Grfncuns
oes YapRes. Sein 0etot gait f4on
fiji pas erlteW enldenpaar, weldem Der
allmd9tise @d5pfer I'M Taroctes bon
einen, sepi0en Baun,e 3u ei1en perbct.
Mcam uno Goa muBten alp idon faz
fen mad Gem gang aatirltden 0etote
oes @ebprlame uno eu G%e(tf1eer<
minpuna. @aon Gas altreutldeBprt
vfaten:" bat cie8 ereutunG etlpas trens,
feit bepba@ten, bolten. Sn ber Sc
lhiGte les alien Geitaments lelen wir,
wie caS Gaifen 0rcBen Greiant0en pp<
raussins. Moles terettete fd cur@
sieaiatd9ises Gaiten auf BEN Serge
Sinai fit ben Gmpfan9 hes @eleBes
rpr. IS lai1en iid lberries nod cine
&eibe Son Betlptelen %anflbren,
mel1e temeifen, wte int l=
tertburne aefai1tt purbe> mas tnteB bier
ni9t an, YlaBe 1T. SIM ,euen Bunte
9lt Der 9etlanb .bur@ fem Na1en lit
Ter @llte mdbrenb sier3is Tasen unb
Nddten pas 'erbabene Beilpiel fir feline
Ha9fclser ; ibn obmten Die Nppitel
mad, BE eriten Gbrii1en foleten ibreut
Beiipiel. lln,lpelde 81 tasuns berr(d<
tc bei ibrem Goten q! Non a6 ces 5az
oes ,1ur Gin Mol uno ;rpar AM Abenp
mad onnenuntersan9; unO aud cann
MUIR isbr wenis man entbielt fi@
babel per Gleiia< unb Mildipeiien, pom
f6iltden @eri4ten iiberbaupt. Nn
itren9lten tuar bas Dalten in Der Gbarz
mode. Man maat einen Inter
ldieo 3pilden tenn @etraude ces Ta-
items uno benz @ebote bes(elben. Der
@ebrau9 par Don ieber au9emetn Serz
breitet 1T aud IL alt alS tas Gbr'z
iientbum, obne caB Ct Don ben alien
Goncilien gu einem 0eiey erboten MUIR
DC. Die Gbrifen Der swet eriten Sabr>
buncerte 1lntepo9en fl@ cer pier;tstds
eisen 8ubltuns pesGafsns nit einens
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-03-05
[lolaen Giftr.- ba6 eix- f6rnlides 0t1lot
pariber unniika ,lluiN Nerf1lfid dereA

[lolaen Giftr, -ba6 eix f6rntli@es Gl1lkot
oariber unniBe iunss 1berfllGs 9erre11
fen fem tplrre. Gase @ebot lelb0
ruroe crit I'M nritten, Sabrbunpert ee1
aebet, ult cine aueen,eiue Re9d aufsu7
fteQen. ueber ben Sntalt pesielbet
Fnpet bet 2eier eas N6bere in Der Ga1
fenuerprbnun9. r6 4, a. ors .4agI
6oben mir nun i'm neun;ebntet
Sabrbuncert reniser @rune, perS TIM
me un(ertr; Stride @ebSr 3u .(denten ais
ibrr eriten &inter Cd ,9etban Den&a<
tboliten gilt bos Gaaensebot alss cine
G5rperuns ieines @eelenbeils. Die
uebunS bet Gntbaltlamfe!t sentipri4t
lbrisens, gang abseieben pom eer ffrb>
!lidenl Seite perSade, Dem Streben be5
Menlden mad 8ereceluns {eines Bez
lens. Daber fnben ptr, bab l9on I'M
Mltertbum berpprrasente, Wdnner unter
beienNden G6lfern iid tarin lbteu, In
Der Meinun9, bab fe caour& bem3iele
eer IuSenp ndber fpmnaeu. Sbnen
feblte cas 2i9t peldes bic fatboliide
Stride ibren @ldubisen, 9lei@ einem
9eudttburm IN furmbewestem Meere,
auf9efel(t bat. sl"n@raa am5
Gum S4lu6e fabren mir ben Aus>
ipru@ bes FL. Baflius bes @roben an,
wel9er lber cas6afttn last: uGs siebt
feline Sniel, tein Geitlanc, feline Start>
fetn 8plf, fetnet GroenwinfeL no tas
Gafen : @eleb aanidt betannt mare.
xrie9sbeere, &eilenpe, Seefabrer, &aufz
leute, wie weit. ie aud Don ibrem 0az
terlanre entferut iine, b5ren IS ouer-
tpdrt6 perfincen uno u~ntertperfe fen i'd
ibm freuoi9. Gs trenne f1G eobcr
Niemano spn Der 3abl eerienisen, nell
DE Die 8irdenfaften at allen Srten Der
@elt, 1T allen Gtoaten, III allen Gtdns
oen uno jealidem Mlter becbadten +!
Meu mir nidt faleteu, tpurcen mtr
aus cen1 paracieit rerfuben ; lafet
uns allo faiten, pautt pir In ea6lelbe
3uridfebren r. .g.rH .ras 4..s.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-03-05
Stem Gu8lants @m6f6ritt.

DaB ild unter cer 8ep5lferun9 Der
NeuzG n9lano Staatert cine r1erftpar<
IciseMtnabme tunrsiebt, 1T ldnsf eur&
periaiecene Srsane. c%onitatirt. Nm
meifen Sntere1e Qetpdbrt ee jetc@.
Stimmen aus jeneneanbest1eilen ielbR
cariiber gu pernebmen. 60 fast taS
III Ma6a&uietts erl@einenbe Palmer
Spurnal:
Die Mbnabme In ter Bep6lferune
ter Gleden uno TSrfer BON Mana9uz
letts 1T ertaunli6. Do0elbe fam pom
Connecticut Sem 9amlbire unb gerz
mont 9eia9t ,perpen. Giienbabnerl u1e
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-03-05
@~prrefppnbe,,j aus &ptat.
&out, ben l. Teb. 1870.

/ ID E p StV"ss WV +" OS"> Low
@tit meinem leBten Briefe 1T 3,por
BIER nidts ron belonoerer @i9ttsfeit
porsefalen ; i'd Mill jeco6 ben Sang
pes 5tumenii6en Goncils psrfol9en uno
parlber beridten, >pas obne Beeintrd9z
tioune hes amtltden StiQldweieens
mitAetbetlt trercen carl ~. ...oa.. a..
Sim A. Skinner mar bic febsnte 9e>
Ebeime 5ibun9, in relaer o@t Biz
ld5fe tie Debate lber Die @laubensz
laden fortlebteu, an Der nun ldun %
Trdlaten tbeilssnpn,men. Man bate
erwartet,, oab es BET bieler 3eit 1don 3ur
Nbaimmuna 9efommen, uno etni9e
Beldldne eefaBt fem wiiro:n, bic eann
am 6efe BET 81. Dreif5niee, ouf >peldes
cine 5ffentlt@e Sibung anseiast
por, perflneet tporcen tpdren. AQein
es mplten nod mebrere @dter barber
lprr9en, uno tpar baber at cine Ntz
timmuna nidt gu benfen. Desbolb
rpurce bel Der 5ffentlt den Sisz
une ant 6. Simmer ntdts setban, ols
ras oue @dter, uno cer Yopit ielbit ras
Grirsntini,9e misunderstanding fet@
erli@ ablesten. Gtes seldab III Der
feierli@ften @eile mad rem 9cntiffal<
ante, bas &aroinal patrtsst las, In
@eeennart CT. 6eili9feit uno Der gam
zen Synope. Die garbindle, 8il95fe
llno Mebte tparen ale unter cen, plu<
piale NIT Der Mitra, Die O%rbens9enez
rale in tbrer Srrenstradt. Nadpem
I@e. 9eili9feit ielblt bic Gormel eelefsn,
tpurpc lie BON etneu1 8tidofe laut pp,.
Ter 9an3el perlefen, ca6 ale @dter b6rz
ten, tpas iie entbdlt. Damn 9insen iie,
rie Garoindle porat, 1T elmer laneen
@eibe gum pdplli@en Ebron, suerf Ell
net btnter Zen, anoerr, oatn aber als
eieb III ntel3ett nabm, je jwei uno 5rpei,
lpdter ater ie pier uno pier, lte6en ft@
Dor ben, 81. @ater auf Die &nie nteeer,
lesten Die redte 6anb auf bas Gpan>
! aeliumbu@ unp fpro1sn cann rieGipeS
Gormd: "Ego N. N. spondeo, voveo
ct juro juxta formulam ~praelectam,
sic me Deus adjuvet ct sancta 5haec
Evangelia", rprauf lie fid wierer .er>
bpben uno auf tbre pldBe IN Der STRIDE
suriidfebrten. Secpd uur Die Nbeno<
ldnber eebraudten oiele lateinii9e Gpr<
mel; bic Srtentalen batte1 cine aras
bilae, ormsniiae, bul9aril&e, &alpdtz
lde, 9riedilde, ipriide ie nadbem fe
piele eter jene @prode recen benr
man9e BON ibner perf.ben nidt latetz
Mid. Die eanse Geierliateit f@lob
NIT benz Te 0eum, ras weaielmetle
pom Sdnaer6or uno Don ben 9dter1
bes @oncils selunsen wurce. Gs par
2 ubr p. m. alS alle6 Yor1ber tpar.
Wlan mub 3euse biefsr Geierlt@feit &C.
weien ietn, I'm ben Gtuprud ju be-
meifen, ben f1e auf Mue berportra&te,
bic paran She'll nabmen. Die 9an5e
fatbolii4e Welt, reprdlentirt in bel,
Bild5fen fat aQer Di5ce1en. unp Zen
@enerdlen aQer reliei1i en Sroen, nit
Dem Gdtbaren Sberbaupte Der Stride,
am GRADE eeS MpoNelflriten Yer1amz
melt I'm feterlt@ 3suani6 gu seben,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-03-05
Rirtbem.&alenber.
Ser bic Hrdmte WtQ,

. e..H -g.. ~. a..
min raebr GUT Grtausuns s~erfslbtn er0tIaet
!nirt. ~. ..., 5g-ra
sitle ateaasnten'taetn t@ safas.saplaae
bet @idfanbe une eur& Noraueessa1luas ose
lauftueea Satrsauss tn ben 1tte oee 1at aae'
Bu9e6 Aefebt aud tuurbe una BON Stelen Set'
ausae{,r.@sa. aN 5.@ I'D saIiaarh, f.l.
@er nun ne@ M psa'a,t IT, er'a'eeA
f~zau,en. @tr ssssa fes@t, 70 .ptit Der gorratb
n'a sf'q'' ~. 81 .
'' '
The New York herald., 1870-02-07
CHURCH Of THs HOLY LIGHT.

sermon by the Rev. Erxtburn Benjamin.
mat beautiful little structure the Church OF the
hop Lish on seventh avenue, near Thirty-fourtn
streeL WAS wei hed yesterday morning 10y an In
telligent snd fashionable audience to hear dis
course py the Rev. Mr.. Benjamin. The church was
tasteiuiV and elaborately decorated with ever
greens, ana the beautiful burning cross IN the rear
oi ehe altar never looked more picturesque or cast
more heavenly mellow light over the congregation
than upon tins occasion. The singing 100 by the
Choir was indecd nne, and was accompanied by Mr.
Paniofd on the organ without fault Indeed IL IA
a great treat TO hear such music as was YESTERDAY
performed at this church.
The reverend gentlemen read the slxty.nrst chan.
ter OF Isaiah for the rst lesson and the NTH chapter
oil 81. Matthew FOR the second lesson after which he
preached very goou sermon from Luke XVI. So Az
ter auding TO the commentator the unjust steward
had received from his lord, Notwithstanding he had
done wrong, Mr. Benjamin proceeded 70 speak Of the
worship OF Maininon IN the Olden time and the wor-
ship Of Mammon during the present day lie SAID
there were OF course no longer beasts offered up 10
the golden god but almost every day there thou
sands OF human beings offered up to hlm. u Is the
money god THAT rs every day running mems sous.
Men, aud women too ne SAID VIII barter, not only
their souls but everything within their possession
Tor the sake OF being one OF his votaries People IN
TINS enlighttned age OF civilization are fast forget
ling their duty 10 GOD and hts Church, and ara
thinking OF little else but acquiring money, wearing
nne Clothes and living Ia satnptaous houses.
The New York herald., 1870-02-07
JOURNALISTIC NOTES.

rhc southern Witness Is the title OF new weekly
paper published at Monroe, CA.
Tacre s an association OF editors IN Indiana winch
meets AZ u dinner once month.
The Camden IN. J.) Democrat will hereafter be
conducted on the cooperative principle.
Naples has nine daily papers the aggregate circu.
lait0n oi which ~ less than 80 600 copies.
The Woodville Republican, established IN 1874, is
the Oldest paper IN the state OF Mississippi
Al Chicago Journals are already published py the
Methodists Baptisrs and ConSregatlonaists, aad
the Presbyterians are establishing one.
The first number OF the new negro organ has APP
pcared III washington. II ~ a large weekly, edited
by the Rev. Selan Martin aud Frederick Douglass.
Says the New Orleans Tnaes:-What Mrs Harriet
Beecher stowe IS tying 10 DO Is to make a child of
siri-sation out Of ''lne enid OF Sln.n Tnat Is her
Leigh.
Mr.. NJ. |. Scudder, Jr., for the past two years
etitor OF the Waterbury COnn.1 American retlres
from the editorial cnar and the newspaper business
To give his whole tue 10 the more cougenla aud We
presume moro profitable business Of banking.
The Galveston Cpiii1a is opposed to the proposed
political conference OF Texas editors and very
sbIy remarks:--The opinions OF the C,rtian can be
gwen In a very few words. We advise editors TO
stay at home aud endeav0r to make good news
papers OF tneif publications. Leave political M
uguas 10 professed politicians and discuss the men
ana measures they present before the people IN an
independent, frank aud honest spirit This running
OF newspapers as political machines TO be Supported
by contributions from schemng rings ard shares IN
onici8 piunder Is not true Journalism, aud does
credit 10 the press o Texas
The New York herald., 1870-02-07
CHURCH or THE COVENANT.

The Wealth, Fashion, Beauty md Music
sermon by the Rev. Dr. Prentiss.
Yesterday dawned with such propilous auguries
ior beautiful day that the people responded to the
chimes ana peals in numbers scarcely exceeded by
any previous Sunday OF the season. They came out
at early hour, many seeking their several churches
on foot and many others IN their handsome equi-
pages. At the Church OF the Covenant, standing at
the corner OF Thrtyn NTH street and Fourth avenue
just fronting the park ana resting on the crown OF
the h', Gne congregation gathered, representing
an important element OF the wealth, rashion ana
beauty or the Presbyterian denomination Of the me.
tropolls, and especially of that presiding social body
the Knlckerbockers- Though the seats were not
crowded to excess they were well filed and the in
terror OF the church presented view Of nnostenta-
tous and easy refinement destitute OF the gaudy and
ghttering fohies OF the day. The church itself Is
compact structure. built on the Gothic order with
the main features OF this school IN clear contrast
WITH tie honneiy and purposeess rectaDgularfly or
the private dwellings about. On the interior the
hnfsh is developed in wall tint OF sOftened corn
color with tne ceiling wrought in blue and orna-
mented in git figures. The columns, shafts, capt.
tails and cornces all show artlstc taste, and the
tout ensemble Is exquisite. Light blended with
ITS softest and most agreeable shades, enters
=, ahroagn ,O the stained glass windows and joined
aiiar, throws over the CONGREGATION q subdued
etner that calls to mind the deep soemnlty OF some
mere kAtucT lhulcS anu keuueluen
distinguished in the city for various degrees Of
socla prestige William Il. Webb the famous ship
and philanthropy; G. T. Raynolds the eminent mer.
chant and participation in generous Denefactions;
inc FAMILY ol MARSHALL o. Roberts, Mr.. Thomas b.
tilouen, DI. a. POST, DR.. Skinner Mrs. Woolsey,
Mr. John crosby, Mr.. Rigney, Mr. Charles Butler
and daughter Mr.. Hoe, Mr.. r. II. McCurdy, DR..
min +. Butler: Edward Ketchum, Mr.. W. Fl. II.
Moore vice President o the Atlantic Mutual insur.
ance Company; Colonel LIE Grand B. Cannon, II.
M. n. rnck
Joseph r. Joy. Secretary Panama Railroad: DR.
Noyes, and Mr. Marshall Webb known in fashion.
able circles for the tasteful elegance Of his attire
The ladies generally wore rich toilets and amour
ihs most nouaeab!e vas that tcc0minQ Costume vf
The New York herald., 1870-02-07

the charming and beautiful Mrs. G. 7. Reynolds
VINO attracted much attention; Miss Lewis and the
handsome LADY OF Mr.. W. II. ii. Moore were also
son.
The singing was excellent and under tho direc-
ton or Mr. Klngshury, the orpanst. II con-
slsted OF psalms, hymns, doxoogies and In
strnnenta pieces. The preliminary services hav-
ing been completed, the reverend gentleman ad-
vanced and preached learned discourse selecting
MS text Job x, l-"My soul i5 weary OF nv life. |
WIN leave my complaint upon myself; viii speak
IN the bitterness or my soul.' He referred 10 the un
satisfactory retrOspections OF mans life, looked
upon IL as failure and drew from IT'S too frequent
causes the IN crowds and the adherence
OF man to tnat which IL merely external In life. In
us former aspect ne considered the deeterious in
nuences OF life in this modern Bibyl Ion in the close
counting houses down town, in the teemtng thor.
oughiares. ir the busy workshops and throughout
all the channels leading to The social structure IN
discussing man as failure in the cingin9 tenacity
with which he binds himself TO wealth ambition for
honor, either social or political, he proclaimed thaC
snch being sinks his own personality aud lives
constantly as Ia a foreign land For man to seek
wealth as an instrument, as means OF benevolence
and source oil patriotic influence was not wrong
II was right; but for him TO live solely for gold az au
idol, for him TO seek honors and enoluments soey
for themselves, was what constitutes the burden OF
his shame Pursuing the externals was chasing the
shad0ws neglecting his individuality and failing To
cultivate his heavenborn faculties was turning
away from the golden substance. To work ont his
own being man must not seek the lsms and whims
OF the tdie crowd but develop that which belongs To
hlmsel-that gwen by his Maker.
The New York herald., 1870-02-07

their service Perhaps Purtancal severity Of dress
and demeanor and forbidding architecture impel
people seek relief IN demonstration OF the feel
ings; and that on the other hand, the soft,
dim religious hght' from beautifully adorned
windows. failing on ornamented floor, artist
cally carved seats, and the mOdulated voices Of the
white robed ministers have quoting influence, and
serve to subdue the spirit Except Mrs. BOdestein,
the Soprano whose splendid voice filed and thrilled
the church whenever during the service q hymn or
psalm was sung. there was very little OF religious
fervor III the responses But 1t was a fashionable
service. and; as such, impressive and elegant. The
church was very crowded, but the popular ana
courteous Mr.. Brown, who is one OF Its pillars-a
very substantial one-was equai TO the occasion, and
managed. somehow, TO provide comfortable seat
for every visitor
AZ the conclusion OF the regular morning service
the Rev. Henry q Potter ID. d., rector OF tl church
read portion or the thirteenth chapter OF ST. Mat
thew's gospel:-"The Kingdom Of heaven Is likened
unto man when sowed good seed IN his field; but
while men slept ms enemy came and sowed tares
among the wheat, and went his way; but when the
blade was sprung up and brought forth fruit then
appeared the tares also" Instead OF the regular
sermon the reverend gentleman delivered short
lecture on The value and necessity OF the communion
service taking the passage OF Scripture quoted as
the basis OF his remarks. Then the silver plateS
were handed round, and the customary collection
was taken up. Tue simple but solemn communion
service followed. the sacred bread and WINE was
administered to the pous few VINO remained for IT,
and the church was left LeDanlless
The New York herald., 1870-02-07

trimmed with black English Grape, gave .
luxurious air TO the coup d's and AZ me sunlight
was reflected In mellowed tints nom the tasteiuly
decorated walls and ceiling the kneeling ihrong
looked as imposing group OF worshippers Az any
the city could send together.
OF the music II Is dificut to speak without ap-
pearing 10 be too eu0gisilc The choir, consisIng
OF over twenty singers was in nne voice, ana Tue
organ accompaniment by Dr william Berge had the
power, pathos precision and witchery that ART ana
the genius OF inspiration can lend 10 music befges
second mass sweet and genial composition was
rendered In mastery style-Miss Teresa Hefheke
being soprano, Miss MARY Werneke alto, sgnor
lanaro tenor and Signor Baceut basso. tn the
Giorht the duet between tenor and bass was
cute musical feat, the tenor having Is fiat til AIT
ana me bass Q nat. The Q'a rolls In quartet
Whieh Is Befge's masterpiece, was handed very
aoly, and was much admired BY the congregation
IN the troto the III ~ UIt,ms Donlffi,ua tenor
soio gave nne scope 10 the depth and power oil sig
nor Iaharo's cultivated voice. The .E Iacar7sats,
without accompaniment, was followed Dy Crttc.arus
soprano solo, which, together with the accoinpan-
nent seemingly brought back the echoes OF The
many-voced rabbie who demanded the life OF the
Rodeemer as well as the yaciliation OF the Roman
Governor In his dealing. WIN the crowd. ~ drttDt
tato soiol. gem oil melody. was given with glorious
eject 0y Miss Mary Werneke Tne rendering, IN AL
the sweetness OF It's beauty and hnlsh,. came upon
the congregation as most agreeable surprise, and
actually electrified the choir. establishing az once
the reputation OF tue fair debnane and the genus
OF ner teacher, Slgnor Marco Duschntz, who for
eighteen years, was nrst baritone In Milan. anu
who was The first TO bring out "Lucretia
BorxlR" IN his own class Yesterday he
would be proud OF his pupils, the sisters
Werneke. Sgnor Bace gave NJ Unu,n Sahc,o1n
In his own magnificent manner. The Agnns DEL is
an ingenius compositions Ii begins with full, sort
chorus and after few bars IL chanted a trio in
without organ accompaniment which has the
erect OF the people apparently becoming silent and
prosrate In prayer. while the monks and nuns
supposed TO be part OF the congregation take mp
the cry TO God for mercy. Altogether. the music
does much credit to the church and TO DR.. Berge
and is quite IN character with the tact energy and
enlightened piety OF the disciples Of Ignatlus OF
LOyola.
The sermon was preached by Father Mipnard.
nom 81. Paul to the C0l0ssans XIII. liz. and was
simple but earnest and pathetic discourse upon
the force OF divine charity IN enabling Christians.
not alone 10 love one another bat also to forgive
ones enemies and even do them good.
The New York herald., 1870-02-07
4 SACRED CURIOSITY.

4 Handsome ''CruriAx" stolen in Mexic0
Presented TO the Church In New York.
The Sisters Of Charity a. st. J0seph's school,
sixth avenue, waverley place, have lately re-
ceived through Senator Michael Norton a maxuin-
cent crucinx presented " 'Messrs. AIgernon s.
sullivan and Thomas BracKen. The cruci1x ID re-
markabie rs well valuable, both a. a work OF al
and on account OF its peculiar and somewhat
romantic history. The cross OF ebony, TWO feet and
six inches in length from the top to the bottom OF
the upright. The figure OF the ssviour is OF iron
and some eighteen or twenty inches la he,gai. IL
IN good state OF preservation. and Ii remarkably
accurate IN the de'ineatiOn or the anatomy OF the
figure. It's altogether an evidence OF rare skin and
Workmanship and as a specimen or art Is perhaps,
not equaled by any ming OF s kind in this city In
regard to IFS history, as much OF 1t Us s known w
accompanied tue crucinx when transmitted To Sena.
| tor Norton:
1 sEw YORK. Christmas, 1862
DEAR sigwah ths send to you . crucidx OF IN
S M r.ars aeusys ~. vsms.os vsga as .ds ~
sssa " saS % was .. sns az o this country The
one OF The places sacked was large convent
pleaded in juatasatioa Of this act aSsa the nrs
m caas had oseag,ea the building forthca,on and
article. :, carried arr on WAS tbs sraeaI which had been tho
TO lind shelter individually wherever they could II they atm
weiI as duty to restore 10 them their properly. As
& "a 1s % op 9't bss.s Ssvss
consrcrsed and hled n iher place Of worship b. Catholic
Christians III sense belongs 10 their Church everywhere
To have obtained possession OF II IL simply
trustee To give II back 10 its true
am pieased that write this this Christmas
ing when ss srust there any creed who
would be reluctant IN act word OF the
charity and brotherhood which should characterize all
have knowledge Of holy religion. have known OF
dsep interest take IN Catholic institutions The
dsirc. where we both reside and particularly institutions
Tort benefit q the ale. aud poor under the supervision
Sisters OF Charity. IA acquainted with those
are At the head OF these societies hope IL viii be
to you to transfer this cucfS to thorn leave matter
your discretion.
Ny friend, Mr. Thomas Bracken, who, conoipy With me,
owns the crucihx was entitled 70 join In this OF estor
ton WHICH he heartily approved lie insisted
% me as single pleasure but would be happy
his generosity unacknowledgei.
Very respectfully, your obeiient servant,
ALGERkOS s. SULLIVAN.