davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-19
nF0FFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT OF
W. ASsESSMENTS AND TAXES,

nj Rs. BURR WILL REOPEN HER SCHOOL
street, between 18Th and i4th streets sels,eo5w
COATS AND PIGS Will BE SOLD AT THE
NJ NJ POUND SATURDAY MORNING,
Its n. NJ. wHEELoCK, POundmaster. ,S-Il.s
NEW AND SECOND HAND CLOTHING
' bought sold and exchand at 90, -
selslm. No. 4a5 9Th St, betw. I D and mai St sts
{ CARRIAGES c.pp,,ovs,,,C ARRIAGEsl
sECo ND HAsp 6ARsIAGEs ~ ., S Ts 80
sS RRiFFTRS sss'S
the owner having no use pd fIT Is n op,u,x
selsst cor. 9th and st. FACTORY. 40 Q sth st.
STONE MASONRY.
OFFICE WARRINGTON kouEprcr,
WASHINGTON, Sept rs, 1871 &
Sealed Proposals, indorsed Proposals for Central
Board frsssars s SneS until 81 rs Is
eogstrnstSn q the Central Gate House Of the Dis
PT.pos;sii. WIN ss received only on the printed
forms Of contract, and any de,ired infof nation can
ha' on '''sa0n * 5s e H ErIpo e
Major Of Engineers, o. "a,
Eele-6t Chief Engineer washington Aquedlct.,
NoTICE.--That E. g. yUsTH. SIC d, between
81 1t ss tSsa ss 4:
resd 6s9s ffS dLorHIse Of
bought at fair teashl prices. auz7-iy-
JAMES T. LEWIS
y PURE"FAIRvIEwB BLACKBERRY wINE,s
(vsrranted9 introduced through the rhysicians
Sold BY druggists only. For sale, Wholesale by
| CHARLES STOTT CO.,
| aulS-lm' Pennsvlvania avenre,
O0KI LOOK
l Our stock % BOOKS, STATIONERY MUsJc
| MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, CHILDRES,S OAR.
| RIAGEs, and all kinds Of FANCY ARTICLEs,i A.
very large, and viii be sold at prices to suit the
4 times. !
Several Psrlor Organs and fine Pianos very low,
POE sELIGsoN,
| el4-w,s,u Georgetown, d. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-19
LUX TWENTY DAYS ONLY
TO MAKE ROOM FOR HOLIDAY GOODS!

- 49, --..-
ITO SPEND A DOLLAR
WITH SATISFACTION TO YOURSELF AND
EVERYBODY ELSE GO TO
SILVERB ERG'S.
He offers to-day:
One pair handsome LACE SLEEVES with Collar
One pair RI fne LACE SLEEVES 81.
One sett Of LINN CUFFS and COLLAR trimmed
cTTTp pair: Of LINEN CUFFS and four LINEN
One PioUE TOILET SUIT Of eight pieces for 81.
Three pairs of ladies' super fine British HOSE for
Th q e lsSje2, extra fine gEMsTIroHED LINEN
TSG iHRf5 Pi IN MOURNING
-Four pair Gents' British half HOSE for 81.
s'sh 'Tf linen Ssn St3 FL
ns saeiE Hsn d or for e.
Two very pretty APRONS for 81
One good Ladies' VEST for 81
One splendid Work or TRAVELLING BASKET
Six fine IVORY NAPKIN RINGS fer 81
One splerdd English HAIR BRUSH for ST.
ne Td He FpsST qSMs g.
One One f RlsFSid T3Ih RiE, MIRkSR Fl
Desirable, equally cheap.
Also E T NJ B e r. Se ah kP9Tp
in az shsdec, which will be sold in all yoors SINGLE
double or split, p cents In black or white, single,
couble or split, Is cents per OUNCE.
B. SILVERBERG.
3l2 SEVENTH STREET,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-19
RI OOO ROLLS OF WALL PAPER

The largest assortment Of WALL PAPERS in
this narket, comprising all the most desirable pat
terms from the best factories in the country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY JUNE g. 1s-wrrH SUPPLEMENT-

these" They have money. ann arc respected as lit
Tie gods but you cannot 60 between them without
finding that when means he'll and damnattOn.
A MISERABLE SNEAK THIEF,
driven BY poverty, may enter house and steal.
How quickly the law deals With him. but when q
man steals railroad worth Millions what then ?
He drives out II hts carriage with
VELVET COAT AND WHITE GLOVES,
and he IL respected. Though such q crime may 60
unpunlsheu TO oil appearances. yet tho tree bears
It's fruit. SUCH man becomes lost 10 ali respect or
decency, ami viii even make q farce Of religion.
accounted for. when the velvet coat will no longer
cover sin, when the Lord with his angels VIII set
his foot upon tue earth and judge all according to
their deeds 7 Many will then be disappointed. and
they Will indeed discover that the war OF the trans
gressor is hard. They wNl die the death and wake
mp TO md themselves wreck upon The shores OF
eternity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26

hts PRAYER ana praise. He has high priest In the
person OF an elder brother one who has been
touched with the feeling OF our innrnities. Oh.
what reason this Is for boldnessl The Doctor hero
gave an Illustration OF seeking Introduction
at royal court and finding his own brother In just
the position to do i. The dignity OF the way by
which we come 20 God is In the fact that It Is through
tho well. beloved Son OF Cod He had OFTEN tried 20
fathcn this thought and wondered how II was done,
and how Jesus pleads and
WHAT LANGUAGE he USES TO EXPRESS HIMSELF
so tnat he might get an assurance OF his prayer
being heard. He did know one fact-that tJesus
lives above for US 70 interoede;' and as the high
priest went into the hottest OF all, wearing The names
OF the twelve tribes OF Israel on his heart even so
Before The throne our nrsty stands
Our names written on his hands;
Five bleeding wounds he bears,
Received on Calvary;
They pour enectuai prayeri
They stfccsy speak for ms
SS Nor !. s% n. %; asss' Sinner asy s
And oh, how the world has shouted and sung,
The Father hears aim pray. &c.
He ever lives to make impression for those who
VIII come to God by Him, Here the poor, penness
artisan goes 10 the bank with note which he wants
discounted. The cashier Knows he has no credit;
but turning over the note he that the credit OF
the endorser Is unlimited. Even SO we, presenting
our notes endorsed with the name Of Jcsus, heaven
ts opened unto us and we ore made freely welcome
70 whatever 70 LIP 4. Let rs then draw near in the
full assurance Of fath having our hearts sprlnkled
from an evil conscience and dur bodies washed with
pure water and lot us hold last the profession OF
our faith without MaycriOg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26
BROOKLYN CHURCHES.
PIynouth's Pastor on tho Power Of Praise-The
Rev. DR.. Chapman on the Yoke Of Chris
tianity-Tne Rev. VIM. France, ofseot-
land, on Redemption from Sin.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

Love Of Praise to be Regulated not Eradi-
tntGd--ChiIdren Should be Stimulated to do
Well By Prnise--,Thc Uselessness OF At.
tempting to de- Gods wsrk Over.
MIR. Beccher preached yesterday from John XIII,
43-"For they loved the praise OF men more than
the praise OF God" This, said hc, was spoken OF
the rulers OF Jerusalem. Their moral consciol sness
accepted ihe truth, but they preferred the favor OF
their fellow mon. The love OF praise IL C constituent
element or the mind, and one that carries with IL
as much mischief ard az much benefit as any
faculty. In animals ana in the savage tribes
we nd this feeling. 1t is not from education; &c Is
organic. and, may add, ineradicable.. Society
without IL. would be like carriages without springs;
everything would Jolt. man may be just and
truthful, but II ne has no love Of praise he VIII
pcrpelually jar. Bat by porverslon the love Of
praise may injure mans ind,viduality God pro-
poses that each man shal represent distinct idea
But some men are almost
MORAL uARLEcuINs.
Thoy are not anything tiemstlves, but are what
the last pressure made them. They are forever
dancing atte nt'on on ones viii for the purpose
OF obtaining sympathy and favor. There are many
that walt upon life externally and internally so soft
and plastic that you scarcely say that they have
individuality. This lore OF praise becomes to many
d moral sense. TO them what the greatest number
thinks is right. What ID thought s to them as what
Is inspired. Conscience IL lost In appropriateness.
Tncir rule OF right Is
TnE THOUGHT OF OTHER MEN,
Mulutudcs OF men arc swinging torches over
human freedom, who In my time have used the
torches to light fires against human right. These
arc towards. and love the praise OF men more than
tine praise Of God.
1T Is RIaHT TO PRAISE
men IL you soy the trath. There Is a mixing OF
praise with flatreTy. IL Is not nattery to say 10
Apollo, "You are BEAUTIFUL OFTEN men are
strengthened by praise. Many chlNl
wrog history has turned on the point
OF praise for good and noble acii6ns
IL helps men 10 praise them for things OF which tney
are pralseworty TO tel person that he y noble
when YOU know that nc Ii mean. 10 tell proud mar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26

when questioned respecting the Holy Ghost. I've
have not 50 much as heard whether there pe any
that they should know Len hitherto TO
FRAME A RELIGION FoR THEMSELVES,
keeping Win its Character, what else could be ex
pected than thar they should "hew out for them
selves cisernsbroken cs.eTn, which can no a no
They disseminate among themselves unscrptural
and, TOO often, antiscriptural doctrines Their re-
INDUSTRIOUS co4pousD
OF the absurd and oxtravagsnf supersttlos OF ages
Hn srS 81 the most yS
~ xxclTRD ANIMAL sRSsIBnrrY,
ara more in keeping with the bacchanas OF Odin or
the iraniio orgies OF Baal than with the worship Of
she true and living God, and their practices are but
bned In THIS State OF Affairs ii is very easy 10 per.
ceiye that CRIME, which Is the natural conconitant
Of ignorance. receives careful ncurishment. The
VOWS or MATRlHQNx
and social, evils OF every. sort predomanate,
t ss ps as nGs gans no. 81
done. Truly hnth is stranger than notion. The
most strenuous efforts, he claimed, must be made
against The nssii and blood, but against prine ba
this world against spiritual wos ednssr. and to con-
tend with success redires all their energies backed
By the assistance FROM friends oo;h at home and
not disconrag,ny. They had gathered nom the
masses around them
some OF whom arc already connrmcd members and
active Communicates OF tue church, And, be-
Sides, they succeeded in establishing . sun
promises to become Medium Of useful.
a pa sa ne s. Sss sans
worship OF Almighty God and to tee imparting Of
useful SaoWedgs The object q ny s Visit
as yet no temple at ali for COOS most holy scrycs.
building kindly placed at our disposal by public
Official; but said ne, since by departure from the
TlE GOVERNMENT HAS DEMANDED EVEN THAT.
We have no means OF our own wRerewith to do this
great work and yet we have e face she fact fyat
&c SsS M Father ss nes Sas III
glad tidings q salvation. house the door OF when
Guired help to ehabla them 10 effect tho
MORAL Amp SOCIAL ELEVATION
OF follow beings nGdespised ana degraded. This
tees, ISss.Ser Win RELIGIOUS ,Istd liz fuSimsnss
ss sSoo s S Ill., Ss Ss' Sy q pi SS
raised among those 50 % psnuy sG suppsa e1 WitS
means as are the people mere. should they bul
ss @ an nSi TsuemS s s0 ass sy ssoa
make Of the means the hprd has Piled
In tpeit hands, he could mot fear that
What his people asked for wohld Ia readily given.
Occupy said no, IL the sovereign mandate. None
ffe to be Idle IN this vast field OF labo for none are
Irresponsible.
No man Is born into the world
Whose work is not born with hA,
When he had concluded his discourse, which was
listened TO with marked attention and growina
pleasure, the plates we're passed through tho audi
ence and It Is understood that additional suSscrir
lions will be sent to DR.. Ogllvie.
When the exercises We're closed there was com
IlhnfOn S0rSfrp which Mr. fnya nffiC sp1
when all was over he was CONGRATULATED by m1ay
prominent gentlemen upon the Directive manner i
which he bad placed the need Of the South before "a
Trinity audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26
ST. JOHNS METHODIST Episcopal CHURCH.
The Yoke Of Christin nit y-Ssrnon by Rev.
MIR. Chapman.

The Yoke Of Chrisfin nit y-Ssrn0n by Rev.
MIR. Chapman.
The Rev. ]. A. NJ. Chapman preached yesterday
morning NJ st. Johns Methodist Episcopal cnurcit
Bedford avenue, taking FOR his text the thirtictk
verse of the eleventh chapter OF Matthcw-"FOr ny
yoke Is easy and my burden Is light"
His flrst proposition In dscu ss!ng tho subject was
that in religion adapted to the condition OF fallen
humanity yoke was necessary and burden una
voidab,e. There was general misapprchension In
regard to the relation and character Of Christianity
It is In harmony with nature beth In Its condi,
ton and lis claims. In accepting religion
1t IL not q choice between burdens and
trials, dinicultles, tolls ana sacrifices, on
the one hand, and an entire exemption front
them on the othor. but between tiose OF sin and
those OF religion. Nor should religion be complained
OF more than nature or Providence for imposing
burdens and duties, for they impose burdens
ana duties equally with religion. Religion
is represented as contest, 1t Is warfare. We
are to eight the good Fight OF faith and lav hold OF
eternal life. But Is not lie IN every aspect war
farei Are not
OUR VERY BODIES A THEATRE OF CONFLICT
between health and Sickness life ami dcath' In q
single word, Is not every department Of thought and
feeling aud action battle field where antagonistic
forces are III q constant life AMI death sruggoS RS
hgon IS represented o. work. We arg y enter
the commandments OF Goi. But, then Is tho res.
nelous world. the only one IN WHICH s:.S
disadvantage TO the World tnat there Is foIit
kelig on Is represented As lacc end we gre to rqu.
tho race IN order 10 obtain the prize OF eternal ife
But then, lie not every prize that "a worth winning
IA this world at the end OF \ racccoursef tho
honoTs the riches TIC pleasures OF this world, lie
they not &C the end Oh tie racer Then the very
nature or the case discipline and exercise are the
conditions Of the elevation Of botn mind and
matter.
In tse farther elucldation OF this thought thu
preacher made some observations up0n the imror,
kncc of "raking OH effort" know II IL SAIL, c0n-
nued the speaker, there arc gcnluses IN the world
that 1asn out 10 astonsh and 10 delight the race.
So there may be; and yet, II we were acquain.c5
With me huden conditions 20, Oh mental power and
With steaiest ray and the greatest efurence, that
give the world the most nslt AID heat. arc kinded
and kept burning by the most
PERSISTENT TOLL AND WORK.
Who are che men tlat are tho leaders In fnyeff-
lions and Ia discoveries III science In religion, 10
L
CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26
Services and Sermons Yesterday in the
Metropolis and Elsewhere.
-~>..>.-~>-'-eo>oec>~
Church Consolidation, Christian Charity, Gre.
dulity, Consistency aud Cstholttjty
Carefully Considered:
"cs~--s'~c.xSasSc.
The Provinces Of Parents
md PASTOR.
49,. 4 e -
Ribliesl BalIets for the Bulls
and Bears.
~>~>r-s,S,,aef>.-.ao-~~
Dedication Of a New Catholic
Church.
A Caiored Man on the Condition
of His Race.

The remarkably nne weather of yesterday had an
undoubtedly enltvenlng eject on thefegular and
occasional cnurch-goars, The churches. generally
were remarkably we'll attended, although many of
the fashionable folks have already LEFT the ely. The
preachers seemed 10 feel the good enects OF the beau
tfu weather, as the sermons generally were char
acterized by more than ordinary warmth, livefness
and brillisncy. The following are fair specinlel OF
OF yesterdays discourses and Will be found wsll
worthy OF perusal,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-23
President Grant at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, September l9.-Presiden
Grant reviewed the procession composed Of
.he Zouave and colored battalion, aud police
I'D fire departments, at the Burnet House
this morning, and was received in welcom
ing address by Mayor Davis to which he
rsphed briefly. At noon he was introduced
esn Change by Vice President Morrison
The President spoke briefly, expressing his
qualification at such q reception from the
,scp3e, and all the more because it was from
he people of great nation, and not from
÷d country.
President Grant visited the industrial
exposition this evening at eight o'clock.
Large crowds had collected in the street in
.nont OF the hall, in anticipation of seeing
ahe distinguished visitor also an immense
audience had gathered in the halls of the
exposition, estimated from fifteen thousand
70 twenty thousand persons. The President
NAs first received in the main office, by A.
l.. GOshOrn, president OF the exposition;
alter which he was condected by the latter,
accompanied by committee of arrangements,
"a tho the main hall of the exposition. As
soon IS he had passed the vestibule, the
orchestra commenced to play "Hail to the
C2liet, the party passed slowly up the CEN
tre hall, the crowds surging in the aisles and
looking down by thousands from the gal
iA-ies.
Every available space from which good
News could be obtained was used The
Presidential party could only. with great
elaboration, get through the narrow OPEN
angs in the crowd madet by tho police Off
oers. When they reached the fountain,
%here the great concOurse had the best
view of the President, the audience broke
into loud cheers. The President was then
conducted through power hall and the gal
teries. The horticultural, merchants and
fne art departments were then visited by
che party, returning through the main hall,
where temporary halt was made, while
C2emeot Olhaber, chairman Of the hOrticul- |
t1ral committee, presented the President |
With an exquisite bouquet in behalf of the |
florists of Cincinnati. They then passed |
out to the main office, where the President |
was presented to the managers of the ex- |
position. There was no speech made in re- |
ply to Mr.. Olhaber, who presented the
oouqu et. The President merely replied, Il
thank You, sir" which was about all that |
was said, save what he remarked to the
gentlemen accompanying him as he passed
shrough the various parts of the magnifi-
cent exhibition, in which he expressed great
interest. This has been the greatest dav at
the exposition in its history The number
~ visitors to-day and this evening is es-
fimated at 10000 Large numbers are here
from abroad. Over 1000 coupon tickets,
sold by the various railroads, were re-
deemed, which is but a small proportion of
the persons who came III on the various
trains: Persons here to-day, who have
in the great fairs of Europe,
sAy tnat, IN some respects, this is the |
greatest industrial display they have ever
seen.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-23

4 place that doesn't contain mineral
spring OF some kind nowadays is not Of much
account A lager beer brewer Of Binghamp.
zon found that his well water had . taste
which all the coculus indicus in his estab.
s,shment could not make into good lager.
mo well sneiled as though something had
1awled into it and died. CLEANSING pro-
oesses and dsinfectants could not re-
move the perfume. At length q chemist
came down that way and told the brewer
hat his well was filled from q valuable
mineral spring. Now he will not sell his
hsevery for half million, million, q
q illi0u and halt, nor two million dollars,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-23
The New York Times says:

It WAS reserved for Massachusetts, Demo-
Gratis, after their brethren in six States had
tried and failed, to take genuine new de-
parture." The resolution Of their platform
relating to the amendments leaves nothing
20 be desired. On national politics the De-
luocracy of Massachusetts stand where Mr.
Vallandigham meant his party should
stand, but where not single Democratic
convention, previous to that of Massachu-
setts, dared to take position. The issue,
therefore, in Massachusetts, will be whether
sle people prefer to see the constitution az
. is administered by the Democracy or by
no Republicans. On that issue we have no
fsar OF the result.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-23
Reforms Instituted.

WASHINGTON, September l9.-The Hodge
aefalcation has prompted vigorous meas.
TRES of reform in the pay department of the
x<my. Paymaster General Brice, it is said.
Is to be placed on the retired list and Paw
master Eaton appointed in his place. The
former has already been on duty a year in
advance Of the period at which the law
provides for the retirement of officers. Il
Is probable that he will demand q court of
inquiry, as he places the blame of the de-
falcation on the Treasury Department. The
Latter cOnfesses its blame in the matter by
preparing new system Of checks and bal
auce on disbursing officers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-23
Approved March 3, 1871.
GENERAL NArURE-NO. 53.1

GENERAL NArURE-No. 531
An act making appropriations for the SER
vice of the -Postofice Department for
the year ending June thirty, eighteen
hundred and seventy-two, and for other
purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
Of America in Congress assembled, That
the following sums be, and the same are
hereby, appropriated for the service Of the
Postoffce Department for the year ending
June thirty, eighteen hundred and seventy.
two, out Of any moneys in the treasury
ar1slng from the revenues Of said depart
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-23

AN IGENERAL NATCRE-No. SOL
AN AL 70 provide for the redemption of
copper and other token coins.
DC II enacted by the Senate and House of
REPRESENTATIVES. of the United States of
samorIca IN Congress assembled, That the
;S s OF the Treasury is hereby author.
1o~ ana required to redeem in lawful
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-23
GENERAL NATCRE-NO. GIL
AN ACT confirming the title to certain
lands.

AN All cOuOrmlng the title to certain
lands,
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States Of
America in Congress assembled, That the
title to the land certified to the State of
Iowa by the Commissioner of the General
Land Office of the United States, under an
act Of Congress entitled IAN act confirming
q land claim in the State of Iowa, and for
other purposes" approved July twelve,
eighteen hundred and sixty-two, in &C.
cOrdance with the adjustment made by the
authorized agent Of the State Of Iowa and
the Commissioner Of the General Land Of
flee, on the twenty-frst day of May. ammo
Domini eighteen hundred and sixry-slx,
and approved by the Secretary of the In
terror on the twenty-second day of May,
ammo D0mini eighteen hundred and sixty
six, and which adjustment was ratified and
confirmed by act Of the general assembly
Of the State of Iowa. approved March
thirty-One, eighteen hundred and sixty
eight, be, and the same is hereby ratified
and confirmed to the State of Iowa and Its
grantees, in accordance with said adjust
ment, and said act Of the general assembly
of the State of Iowa; provided, that nothing
in this act shall be so construed as to affect
adversely any existing legal rights or the
rights of any party claiming title or the
right to acquire title to any part of said
lands under the provisions Of the so-called
or pre-empted laws of the United |
States, or claiming any part thereof as
swamp lands.
ADrrovad March 2 1871
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-23
pprOved March 3. 1871.
GENERAL NATCRE-NO. Is

I"HNEhAL NAILKE-NO. %.
AN ACT to authorize the restoration of
James Belger to the rank of major and
qnartermaster in the army
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of
America IN Congress assembled. That the
President be. aud he is hereby authorized
to restore James Belger to the rank of major
and luartermaster in the army to date from
the day of his restoration to his said rank
under this act
Approved March 3 1871