davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-03
SIXTH UNgyERsALIST CHURCH.


Discourse by Rev. j. NJ. Pullman.
The attendance at the morning services yesterday
at the Sixth UnIversalist church, In West Thirty
fifth street. was not very large, owing, perhaps, TO
the cloudy state OF the atmosphere, and not little
TO the fac: that the exodus from the city for the
past week has taken away a great many OF the wor.
shippers from this church. The Rev. Mr.. Pullman
occupied the pulpit and preached very effective
sermon to most attentive congregation The rev.
erend preacher took his textfrom St Luxe XIV IL
''And what manner Of conversations do you have
when you walk together and be sad ~ In explanation
of this ne said suppose showed you complicated
lock. would first endeavor to explain to you Its
wards and turnings, and would give you key so
that you yourself might be able TO understand and
open il. so, with the lesson Of to-day, | win en-
deavOr give you the key OF life, thai may get
an insight into its mysteries The journey OF the
disciples from Jerusalem to Ammeas seems to CORE
spond very nearly with
THE JOURNEY OF LIFE.
They mad started on the path OF Christ, and their
Master had died like common feon the cross
and His lilcess body had been aia IN the sepulchre
therefore they cad as they walked And so IL Is
with us who walk through life; when disappointed
we are sad. THESE disciples were fOrIorn, and
stranger who walked by their side, seeing It, asked
them why they were IN sorrow Although u
stranger, they received his advances kindly and,
instead OF waving nm on they answered him and
stranger comes. to US daily, and we desire com.
fort we can also
This stranger walked along with the disciples to
the end OF their journey, and through the sympa-
thy which sprang up between them as soon as he
seemed to be going away from them they asked MIN
10 tarry and TO enter their house with them, and
the divine stranger went IN ana supped with tnesn.
know not what, nun 10 some way quite natural theft
Lord and Saviour stood revealed 10 tnem--their
Master, whom they had left IN The sepulchre be-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-03
NEW JERSEY CHURCHES.
ST. PETERS CHURCH, JERSEY CITY.

Solemn COmmem0rntion OF the Feast o.
Saints Peter and Paul-Fnther Renaud Dis
courses from Chrisvs Sermon the
Mount-Letter from Rome to the Young
Mems Sodality.
The feast Of SAINTS Peter and Paul was celebrated
IN the Catholic Church all the world Thurs
day last. But IN order that the festival might be
clothed with greater soemnity and that the faithful
at large might De enabled to participate
in the celebration the Jesuit Fathers Of
st. Peters church in Jersey City postponed
the celebration TIL yesterday, when the congrega-
ton were enioined to commemorate in a Dentting
manner the festival or the patron saint o! the
parish. solemn high mass was celebrated q; half
past ten O'Clock, Father Beaudevin, s. j., being cee
brant with Father Busam, s. j., deacon and Father
McQuade, 3. j., sub-deac0n.
After the first gospel sermon was preached by
Father Renaud who took for his text the gospel OF
the day, which nculcates
PERSEVERANCE TOWARDS OUR NEIGnBoR
I'm his faults and forgiveness Of INJURIES The goss
pel lust read said the preacher contains some i'm
portant precepts propounded to US by our Lord IN
his Sermon on the Mount 1t Is set forth,
in the first place. that unless our justice
abound more than that OF the Scrbes and Pharisees
we shall not enter into the Kingdom Of Heaven. we
are also told In the gospel that n we were on the
point of Offering Gift ut the altar and should re-
member that we have anything against our brother
we should leave our GIFT there and 40 and forgive
our brother and then return and oner our gt~
You have heard" says the Lord, "love tiny neigh
Dor ana hate thy enemy butt say unto you
LOVE YOUR ENEMIES,
do good to those that hate you aud pray for those
that persecute ami caumniate your And In
another place He says that we are not to forgive our
enemies seven times merely but seventy times seven
times His whole lie was one continued act OF love
and CHARITY. When the samar,tans refused TO re-
ceIve Him and He was asked TO bring down
FIRE AND BIRTHSTONE FROM HEAVEN
on the ungrateul people, lie said, Eye know not or
what spirit We are" Ills last words oil the cross
were a prayer for forgiveness on Ills enemies,
We must not merely lay aside all iWill and
rancor, but we must make our enemies sharers In
our prayers, and bestow upon them on almsdeeds.
You will say that this Is very delicate matter,
and grant IL, but Is the heavenly crown not worth
looking iorp Let remember that II We do not
forgive our enemies neither shall our Heavenly
Father forgive us, and that
JUDGMENT WITHOUT MERCY
shall be dealt out to him who shows no mercy.
Whatever measure we deal out TO our neighb0r, the
same measure shall be dealt out TO us.
It was announced TO the congregation ut the sew
era that the parochal school Is to be put IN
first rate condition ior the resumption Of business
next september. The school will be under the im
mediate superntendencc OF one Of Fathers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-03

winning medals for successful competition. is now
seen wasting his time In strenuous idleness, as
A COMPANION OF LoAFERs AND sOrss
Such Is the mere professional Christian who has
acquired by study the ''knowledge' OF the truth,
oe has no. no s s Se
know for he knew It as he ought he would put 1t
IN practice under the hand OF bright charity. A
speaker is furnished In First Corinthians tnir-
teenth chapter, and what the Apostle exhibits in
the remainder OF this chapter but an application
OF Christian knowledge, moderated by charity In
certain direction.
AT THIS PARTICULAR SEASON,
just when 80 many Of our youth have graduated
and entered upon the commencement" OF their
future professional career 1t Is important that they
should be directed how to apply In external life the
Knowledge which they. acquired within the en-
closures OF their Alma Mater. The doctrine which
charity towards the conscience Of weak brother
In the matter or eating meats Onered 10 idols, in.
in social The last In hp
the speaker said Is very concise only misguided by
advocates of teetotahsm. Many an excellent cause
has been lost through the ncOmpetency OF the gen.
eral or the neflcency OF his army, and In like manner
many good subject has failed to produce convc.
ton through the weakness or vulnerabillty OF tho
arguments employed Dy its advocates. The verse
does not read as 1t Is too often quoted, III meat
offend my brother l will eat no meat while the
word standeth lest offenu my brothers" but 1t
reads, .It meat
MAKE MY BROTHER OFFEND
VIII eat no flesh while the world standeth lest l
make my brother 10 offend.' Thus 1t is not the
person who eats that o1ends, but the other who
science he Offends God.
This ,presuppOses that the person who onends
has conscience against the things which
he Is induced by the others example TO
40. IL Is an entirely different case from
That which IL supposed by those who run to
this passage Tor an argument In favor OF the absO-
lutte duty OF teerotasm; Tor the man who uses Wine,
whom the ieetotaller Is anxious to convert has no
conscience against so dong. A parallel case would
be that OF Catholic, who objects cOnscentiously TO
eating flesh meat at certain times, being In company
with q Protestant VINO has not any such objection;
or that OF Protestant VINO cannot c0nscienuOusly
conform 10
CERTAIN CHURCH REGULATIONS
for which he does not see any express warrant In
SCRIPTURE and yet into the observance OF which he
is liable to be entlced or cOerced.
The ilberality OF the Apostle in this chapter Is
directly at variance with the mlndedness Of
sectarianism In every form and Is plain ipss dirt
OF man when set up above the supremacy OF the
individual conscience IN any matter which Is not
expressly and authoritauvey commanded by
Christ himself as sole head OF the Church. The SER
vices were then ended with the singing OF the for
tleth psalm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-03
THE PROGRAMME OF SALVATION.
The Festival Of 81. Peter and 81. Paul
CommcmOrated in the Churches.
THE FIGHT OF FAITH
Discourses by the Rev. DIR. Dix, Rev.
Merrill Richardson, Rev. Pere
Aubri, Rev. f. 5. narrower
and Others.

Beautiful weather, warm yet pleasant; good SER
mons by perspirng parsons, to very slim conGrega-
lions Thus may yesterday in the churches be
summed up. The wealthy members of the various
congregations have generally betaken themselves to
their summer homes and those not blessed with so
much OF the worlds goods seek relief and recrea-
ton ON Sunday in the fields and pleasure gardens
near the metropolis. 1t was but natural, therefore,
that the attendance at the churches yesterday
should be small The most noteworthy of the SER
mons delivered yesterday Will be found below, and
viii well repay perusal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-03
BROOKLYN CHURCHES.

Bsecher on Life and IntenMty-A Characteristic
Discourse by the Columbia Street Pope
A New Catholic Church-Laying Of
the Corner Stone-Discourse by
Bishop Loughlin.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-05

CHICAGO, R. l. & P. AND THE COUNTY FAIR.
In abiding, last week, to the reduction Of
passenger fare on the C. B. & Q. R. r. to per,
sons attending our County Fair in September,
we intended no injustice to the officers of the
G. r. l. & P. We had asked Mr. Bowman,
the secretary Of the Agricultural Society,
when he informed US of the liberaity of the
c. B. & G., whether the Rock Island Road
would not do as well. He said he presumed
so, but had had no answer from them. Since
then, however, he has had reply from
Mr.. st. John, the worthy and popular General
Ticket Agent Of the Company, in which he
says: II telegraphed you ten days ago that
our road would give same terms as last year.
and have instructed the agents accordingly"
The despatch had failed to reach Mr.. Bow
man, from some cause, and when Mr.. St. John
became aware Of it he wrote. It is settled,
then, that at any station between Joliet
and Bureau Junction, tickets during the week
Of the Is Sale county fair will be sold to OF.
tawa and return by the addition of one fifth
to the ordinary fare one way.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-05
Fearful Explosion at New York,

On Sunday last the ferry boat plying be-
tween the Battery, at New York city and
Staten Island, while in the slip at Whitehall,
just ready to move off and loaded down with
passengers, exploded with fearful noise, the
hurricane deck being carried over board, and
hundreds ofpsssengers, including men, women
and children, were precipitated either into
the water to be drowned, or into the hold be.
low to be scalded to death by the steam. OF
the 700 persons supposed to have been on
board, 100 were killed, scalded to death or
drowned, and about $50 badly injured. The
whole scene was indescribably dreadful and
horrible, and the New York papers have been
daily filled with the shocking details ever
since the accident
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-05
r. e. Goodell for Congress.

The movement, started week or two ago
IN the southern part of the state, to bring out
r. f. Goodell as the democratic candidate for
congressman for the state at large, meets Will,
favor in nearly every democratic paper we
open, while none except the Peoria Democrat
(for obvious reasons) has discouraged it. Am
ong the papers that decidedly favor Mr.. Good
ellis nomination are the Clinton Register, Car
linvillc Democrat, Joliet Signal, Quincy Her
aid, JonesbOro Gazette, Decatur Democrat,
Macoupin Times Cairo Bulletin, Mound City
Journal, Shawneetown Gazette, Salem Advo-
cate, Charleston Courier, Rockford Register
and the FREE TRADER The following rsdi.
cal papers, We notice, also speak very fstter-
ingly of Mr.. Goodell in connection with his
proposed candidature for congress The ILL
nois Journal, Joliet Republican, Cairo Sun,
Decatur Republican, Shawnestown Mercury,
and Quincy Wing. '. =
Should Democratic State Convention be
called to make a nomination, it will hardly
take upon itself to resist the popular will OK
pressed with such apparent unsnimity.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-05

EURorE.-The long talked of visit of the
Prince OF Wales to Ireland took place on
Monday. Great npprehensions were felt be.
torehand that the terrible Fenians might rs.
sassinate the Prince, aud all the sharpcst
London and Dublin detectives were put on
the q"i cice. Nothing has occurred thus far
to indicate that any violence is contemplated
towards the Prince by the Fcnians His re.
ccption at Dublin was not AS enthusiastic as it
might have been, yet there was an immense
crowd, plenty Of cheering, and in the even
ing an illumination The Prince is accom-
panied by his brother Prince Arthur, the
Princess Louisa, the Duke of Cambridge, and
officers of the army.
There is growing uncasiness IN London
Paris, Berlin, &c, over the fact that the
cholera, which has ragged two years in Rus.
s!a, has crossed the frontier and threatens To-
advance through Germany.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-05

About month ago we stated that the pro.
spect was highly favorable of work being com.
menccd the present season on the Mendoza,
Paxton and Danville Railroad at least on the
of the Directors of the company was held at
the Clifton Hotel, in this city, on Monday.
and an election of a new board was ordered t.,
be held at Chicago Sept. 9Th. The compile.
ton OF this road will give the Illinois Central
almost an airline from Dunleith to the Ohio
river at Evansville via Terre Haute. The
prospect Of speedy commencement of the
work is SAID to be highly favorable.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-05

ded in sundriss. .Only this and nothing
more" As if honest John Ceilings wouldn't
have presented these vouchers If the fellows
he got the sundries of had not run of before
he had an opportunity to see them. Az If
honest John Ceilings wouldn't have presented
the vouchers if he hadn't forgotten what the
sundries WERE As of honest John Ceilings
wouldn't have presented the vouchers if he
hadn't mislaid or lost them. As if hsneat
John Ceilings wouldn't have presented the
vouchers if he hadn't thoughtlessly torn them
up or burned them at time when he didn't
think of such thing as ever being called on for
them. Away with so fimsy a pretext for
keeping an honest citizen out OF his lust dues.
At the next school election candidate should
be ''let loose in the seventh ward to run on
the distinct and only issue of 6olng honest
John Ceilings justice. Will not Col. Hit do IS
much for his bosom friend and religious in
structor and guide Listen to no one who
says John violated the law in spending school
money for sundries without authority OF the
Board. What ifhe did, 1t was but a trihing
oversight. John didn't think; that's ALL
John is honest; John spent the money for sun
dries !; of course he did. It certainly doesn't
appear that he spent it for anything else.
Then, let the twenty five dollars be paid and
honesty receive its just reward.
Is it not amazing, the generous forbesrsnce
John has shown in suffering this matter to
sleep so longa
Dear, patient, long-suffering John, our pub
lie servants have been basely ungrateful to
thee. We, however, wash our hands Of any
participation in that ingrstitude. On the
contrary, we tender thee this tribute to thy
intelligence, thy education, thy honesty. Good
by, John.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-05

LEGISLATIVE MUDDLE-Mayor Mason, Of
Chicago having written to Gov. Palmer to
know what preparation it would be necessary
for Chicago to make to accommodate the
meeting OF the Legislature in that city in No
vember, the Governor replies that lie don't
understand that the legislature has adjourned
to meet in chicagoat all. A week before the
adjournment in April the two houses adopted
a resolution to meet IN Chicago In November,
but before they can do so it Is necessary to
repeal the present law fixing Springfield as the
place for the legislature to meet. That law
not having been repealed, the Governor
thinks the mere resolution to meet at Chicago,
especially as no allusion was made to it on the
final adjournment of the regular session, goes
for nought.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-05
Looks Like Business.

The members Of the La Sale County Agri-
cultural Society held an adjourned meeting at
the court house on Tuesday, transacting some
further business in reference to the approach
ing County Fair and disposing of few I'M
important amendments to the constitution
that had been proposed.
After this meeting had adjourned the Board
Of Managers convened at the same place, and
transacted some important business. They
decided to erect new office building, to be
called Head Quarters; )" also Judges Stand j,
a covered amphithsatre, with refreshuent
booths underneath, and to rebuild the stalls
blown down by the late hurricane, and max g
other important additions and repairs. A
committee was appointed to visit the Aurora
fair grounds, examine the buildings get up
specifications, and contract for the work IN
question. The whole is to be done before
fair day in September.
We are glad to see the managers of the
Society show such signs of lite. There is no
doubt but that little enterprise and liberal
ity in the management can add immensely to
the interest in and success of our annual
county fairs. Nothing will have better ten
dancy to bring in exhibitors and spectators
in multitudes, than the assurance that they
will find pleasant and comfortable quarters
when they get here, and fair prospect Of
getting the worth of their trouble and money.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-05

We acknowledge the receipt. from G. T. Hssld,
Secretary Of tho Fulton County Agricultural
Society, OF complimentary ticket to the next
fair OF the society, to be held at Canton, October
9th to 18th inclusive. The premium list il about
equal to that Of the state fair, and last year the
receipts at the Fulton Fair We believe, exceeded
those Of the State Fair.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-05

CUNDURANGo.-Int the MatlOnal Ne,lscal Jour.
"@ Just issued, cundur.ngo reports progress, and
though asking leave to be heard again, il doubts
the propriety Of any further tests, six Gases in
which it has been used having resulted in four
deaths and two still surviving but not cured
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-05

The New Orleans Times objects to the term
new departure as applied to the Valiandighsm
programme. and thinks new deal" would
sound better. The Times is about right. 1t is
only new shuttle of the same old pack of cards
-fankakee 7imes
Then what are you belly.a ching about
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-05

LAvoSIA.-This is the name of the post office
at the first station south Of Ottawa On the G. b.
u Q. Railroad. The station ia called Grand
Ridge. Since the lst Of June there have been
shipped on the road from this place, $4,000 bush.
els of grain.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-05

The silver plate factory ut Aurora, erected
last year. and in which many OF her citizens had
taken stock. was totally destroyed by fire last
Monday. The loss is about $2SyO0O, of which
$4,000 are covered by insurance.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-05

John Slidell, of Louisiana, conspicuous MS
rebel agent to Europe during the rebellion,
former U. s. Senator, &c, died in England on
the Both July.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-05

Ex-Governor Matteson WAS vt Sycamore lat
week aud contracted for the putentees right to
six states for E,wman's corn harw ster.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-05
The Illinois Democratic State Conven-
ton.

The Democratic State Central Committee
met at Springfield on Thursday and decided
to hold the next Democratic State Convention
at Springfield on Wednesday, October 4th.
A formal call was to be issued forthwith.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-26

DAVID L. McCam VS.. succession of Oliver
DUBOIS and William Mish-Second District
Court for the parish of Orleans, No. % 1872.
PY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS
- against Mrs. Josephine Howell wife of Thomas
Bots and Mrs. Ada Russell, widow of Samuel Rus
sell, Laura Sprigg, AIDA Sprigg. Genevieve Sprigg
of Leopold BOuvier, Mrs Helen Bennett iwife of
Samuel Carroll and Laura Bennett, sole heirs OF
Oliver Dubois, and Mrs. Anna Mary Adelaide
Mish, wife of James G. Gernon, sole heir of her
father and mother, William Mish and wife
TO me directed by the honorable the Second Dis
trct Court for the parish of Orleans in the above
Titled cause will proceed TO sell at public auction
at the Merchants and Auctioneers Exchange Royai
street, between Canal and Customhouse streets in
the Second District of this city, SATURDAY June
Il. 1871, at twelve o'clock NJ, the following de
l. THREE CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND. situate
IN the First District of the city of New Orleans in
the square bounded by st. Charles Poydras Camp
and Gravier streets aud designated by the numbers
TWO, three and four, on a plan drawn bv Joseph
Pllle, late surveyor on the twenty-second day of
August, 1881. The SAID lot number two measures
TWENTY-FIVE feet eleven inches and four lines front
on st. Charles street by hundred and twenty
five feet six inches in depth, and said lots num-
beers three and four measuring each twenty. five
feet eleven inches and four lines front or St
Charles street, by one hundred and seventy.five
feet SIX inches IN depth, between parallel lines
English measure.
2. AND ANOTHER LOT OF GROUND. adioininq
the said lot number four, above described and
measuring French measure, TWENTY-FIVE feet six
inches front on st. Charles street by one hundred
and sixty feet in depth, between parallel lines
bounded on the side toward P0ydras street BY the
said lot number four, and ON the side toward
Gravier street by the property belonging to the
succession of Mrs. Farric.
Together with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing. The whole as described in the act of
mortgage by William Mish and Oliver Dubois com
posing the firm of Dubois & Mish in favor of r
Rlechard Co, passed before Felix Grima notary
public in this city, on the twenty-third dav of
March 1889
Seized in the above suit.
ferms-Cash on the spot.