davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-03-06
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY MARCH g. ls7l-TRlPLE SHEET

and Elias. On Mount Calvary and IN the garden He
as clearly manifested that He was the Son OF Man
END won the most endearng title OF the Man oil S0r.
rows. On the two occasions on which great
selected Peter and James and John to be witnesses.
Inc nrst change Is presented 20 our attention Today
the other occasion was when He brought them into
the Garden or Olives to be witnesses OF the agony
and suffering he there underwent when the Arch
angel was sent TO console Him with the prospect of
A GLORIOUS RESURRECTION.
Mount Tabor is the triumphant evidence OF our
beloved Savt0ur's divine authority and divine ma
ture lie gave these proofs TO the three apostles
mat their faith might DO strengthened against the
tons and SUFFERING The apostles and disciples had
aready 10 u true made ample and clear profession
OF their faith IN Chrsts divinity; but He thought that
ID Urm ana shape and al outward attributes He re
sembed ordinary men too closely not to make 1t
necessary that lie should give such proofs OF HIS
origin as their human senses would enable them to
comprehend. This was why he underwent the
TgansnRuraton ana performed the many other
miracles OF which we read IN the Gospels. Tho
apostles are thereby convinced that ther Master Is
God. iM
FAITH is CHANGED
70 oevidence 10 is no longer mere belief Is sight and
nearing ana positive perception OF the divine beauty
OF Christ How loving Is this revelation OF God |
was accompanied with tho crasnngs and and the he
nashings OF the thunder and the lightning.
man. surrounded bv bright halo, speak
Ing. ~ sweet, gentle human LANGUAGE; the new
our mlnds. Let the one be by rhe other tempered.
When our faith is cold, when our thoughts begin to
grovel and creep on the cart let ascend the holy
mountains and hearken TO their evidences. When
the death OF those nearest and dearest to smltes
US then most Of ALL remember how Jesus died for
rs ON the cross NM E
The New York herald., 1871-03-06
CaURGH OF ST. CHARLES B0aRonEo.
The TransAguration Of Christ-Serm0n by the
Rev. DIR. Frce1.

The TRANSPORTATION Of Christ-Sermon by the
Rev. DIR. Frcel.
Yesterday was the feast Of the TRANSPORTATION,
and on that day three years ago the little Catholic
Church OF st. Charles Borromeo was burned to the
ground. Since then the great zeal and indefatgable
exerton OF the Rev. Dr. Freel have raised an excel.
lent parochial school on the ruins OF the burned
edllce. and built beautiful church on the
corner OF sydney place and Livingston street,
with neat and commodlous parocnial residence
on the opposite corner. In this church yesterday
morning there assembled what might fairly be con.
sidercd not only highly respectable, but sll.
ionabe congregation. The subject of the sermon
was the TRANSPORTATION OF Christ, and it was delv.
cred by the Rev. DR.. Free pastor Of the congrega-
ton, who took for his text-'Petcr answering said
TO Jesus: Lord, Ii is GOOD for us to be here's He
said
TBE HEAVENLY WISDOM
Of our holy mother, the Church, invited all her chill.
dren last Sunday the first sunday In Lent, to CON.
template our beloved and divine Redeemer In the
desert Of his fasting aud The pinnacle OF the
mountain. OF his temptation. On that day we be-
held Christ fasting and tempted. We saw how He
conquered the tnree great temptations, in order
that we may follow HIS glorious example IN gaming
complete yct0 over the w1r ne mesh ana
On n opose Of gSg e sS daS
his brothers, ana bringeth llem up unto hlgl
mountain apart, and lie was transigured before
then.' st. Matthew describes this transhguration.
Christ raised up from the earth; HIS Did shine
as the sun; his garments were white as snow
Moses appears by His SIDE, and Elias Is brought down
again from heaven to pay Him homage. the united
Testimony OF the lawgiyer and the prophet proving
that in Him the words or the law and the prophets
are fulfilled. When Peter saw the wonderful sight
his soul was filed with Joy, and he asked that The
joy might last forever He saiu, 'L0rd, IL is good
for us to be here. Here let us build everlasting
temples where we shall dwell for cyerinoie." This
prayer was no selfish one. lie aid not
WANT THE TEMPLES
for his own enjoyment, but for the permanent es
tablsnment OF ms Masters Identity; they were not
wanted for Dfmsef and John and James, but'"one
for Thee and one for Moses and one for Ellas.o But
Peter did not know then that lie and his c0mpan
Ions would soon be witnesses OF another and very
different spectacle. The splendor OF the transngur
alton on Mount Tabor was not calcnla-
disagreement OF the Passion on Calvary.
But be IL not so with us. We have the Savlour's
life as on example before us In ITS entirety apd we
must minge sorrow with our Joy and Joy with our
sorrow IN the contemplation OF ony particular pas
sage OF the Redeemer's career on earth. On Mount
Tabor Christ proved Himself the we-beloyed Son OF
GOO, pubIicy ackno wIedged and SO proclaimed by
JEE VOICE or HIS FATHER
from Heayen'ss well a. BY the presence Of &oses
The New York herald., 1871-03-06
neWARg'S nAYlaATloa RusREAss.

At the meeting Of the Newark Common Council
on Friday night resolution was passed to the effect
that the Committee on Wharves and Commercial
Affairs be instructed TO inquire into and report at
tho next meeting of Council by what authority the
New Jersey Railroad maintain the Centre street
bridge and the tracks from the said bridge to the
junction with the main line OF said rail-
road ID Market street., and that said com.
mittee nave power TO employ counsel for
the above purpose, with view to the removal OF the
bridge. Alderman Reynolds who introduced the
resolution, took strong ground against this the
most Objectionable bridge" ON tue Passaic, ana
among ether things said that to the best Of his
knowledge and belief the bridge and tracks were
this committee VIII have something TO do Instead Of
sqlandering the formers money in dsgraceful Jam
h0rees down the bay, on board steamboat under
the disguise OF An "inspectlon" Of wharvea
The New York herald., 1871-03-06

HIS lile nis energy, His character 70 endure
Ds D,vlnS ne Spirit I, working " in Us and helping
dersto0d Is bond OF union. We do not ike TO have
feeling OF dependence In afYairs OF common life,
but this Ii when We do not rightly understand the
subject. The dependence Of the child upon the
parent Ia O bond OF union and sympathy between
them. 80 IL Is between Christ and Ills followers.
Obedience makes the good soldier aud 1t makes also
the good citizen.
TRUE CHRISTIANS WILL BE GOOD CITIZENs.
and It is not necessary to egislate for them. The
term good soldier, where used in the Bible, means
one VINO has faitn ana virtue courage, the fruit
OF faith; net one who y ashamed Of his profession
and who Is willing to deny It. profession OF faith
by the true soldier 10 the captain OF his salvation s
necessary for his protection. We must by
Captain OF our Salvation. Paul, through his
whole life, endured hardness as good soldier OF
Christ nls life p . good example FOR us. The
term hardness means drmness and perseverance,.
Attempt great things. Expect great things pna
you will accomplish much. we cannot speak OF
enduring hardness here as can those or our breth-
rem In foreign lands and upon our frontiers. The
missionary work Is the wealth OF our land. Tic
laborers'ih this 1eld are bnt poorly paid, and even
the pttance which they receive s not given 10 them
promptly. We should give them not only material
lid, but aid them with our earnest prayers and
heartfelt Sympathioe.
The New York herald., 1871-03-06
MUa1saaus ASSAULT.
Wonian Shnmefnliy Beaten in Newark by

A Wonian Shnmefaliy Beaten in Newark by
Dyanken Husband.
great deal OF excitement was occasioned yester.
day afternoon In the neighborhood OF No. Ss Van
Buren, street, Newark, III consequence OF an alleged
murderous assault perpetrated on q woman and her
little boy by her drunken husband, one Thomas
Trainor He is q blacksmith by trade, about forty
five years OF age and Yesterday, coming home under
the influence OF Jersey lightning he AZ once began
no bounds, and selling a knife lie assaulted the
poor woman and cut her severely about the hands,
years OF age ran like young Bortell, to the assist
ance OF his mother and 10 catch hold OF the knife,
across the little fellows hands, almost ssevering the
fingers. At this juncture the neighoors interered,
and Trainor was handed over to an officer and re.
assault and battery has preferred against him.
Mrs. Hainor and the bog are hurt badly but not
dangerously.
The New York herald., 1871-03-06
penance. There was no other way % regeneratc

psnanee. There was no other way to regeneratc
except by doing penance. without that contriton
Of heart OF which works Of modification were the
external maniessation al our efforts 70 regain the
sS1s sstnsv were to utterly n
we would enter into the spirit Of the Church In or.
Gaining that season OF pcnance, was not merely to
fast corporally. but to fast spiritually, by
ExPIATING OUR OFFENCRS,
avoiding all occasions OF SIN and restraining our
passions. II we neglect dong this eternal punish:
to be incredulous and soon at the idea Of punish
ment nereafter but 1t ID because they do not wish
70 believe and think 70 quiet their consciences BY
Ing 70 deprive Tie Creator Of Tie attiSnte o Justice
The history OF our race was the record OF SIM some
unea but, alasl not often,
FOLLOWED BY REPENTANCE.
no doubt be entertained that Adam and Eve, from
delights, never ceased to bewail tue sin which had
lost them the favor Of their Creator and enalod on
PENALTY OF DEATH. La
Among the numerous examples OF sincere
pcnitents, offered for our example ana en-
Toned KING DAVID D'i and May May Sagaaiea. M isa
The pentcntial psalms OF the foriner are the very
breathings OF contrte heart, and In regard to the
latter, we are told many sins were forgiven her
because
SIZE HAD LOVED MUCH, ~
In the psalm OF the Pr0digal Son the story Is told
OF fall aud repentance, ana told in =
manner 80 beautiful and pathetic as c0uld
NOT iail 10 move the hardest hearts. FROM
that parable We learn that when we forsake sin and
truly repent our Heavenly Father Is ready to advance
MEET MS ERRrNa CHILDREN
and welcome them to His divine embrace. The
reverend preacher In conclusion urged his hearers
to avail themselves Of the opportunities offered bv
the Church 40 the present season OF Lent TO forsake
the ways OF SIN, and become once more true and
faithful followers Of Christ F,2 HfE4
The New York herald., 1871-03-06

ssvAus 6isn,tv and shcngth. TO be Christian n
kliva cInse IL SioA and TO live close 20 God is "a
I've honestly snd faithfully and 10 die with the sure
Mpe OF Heay0Bs
The New York herald., 1871-03-06

The LOVERS LIBRARY is the title OF new series OF
volumes, the first Of which has just been issned
by J. 3. KedAeld, Fulton street, New FORK.
The contents OF volume are 1.-The Devil's Pool,r
by George Sand; southey's story OF Leonard and
Margaret" Bulwers touching tale emitted "rhe
Maid Of Malines," and "Patty's Revenge whose
author is unknown. AS none OF these are new 10
the public 1t is unnecessary to speak OF their merits
The publishers purpose has been to bring together,
in inexpensive and convenient FORM for the special
benefit OF the young, number OF well selected and
similar IN appearance to the "Tauchnl,z'' edition Of
novels, but rather larger.
GERMAN READER to succeed the German
Course. By George F. Comfort AN, Professor of
Modern Languages ana 1Estnetics in Allegheny
German Course.n New York: Harper d Brothers.
1871.
The rapidly growing importance OF the German
anguagc and literature in America renders the ap
pearance OF every new and convenient text book to
facilitate their study o matter OF congratulation.
AD CLERuM. ApvIcEs TO YOUNG PREACHER. By
Josiah Parker, D. D., author Of "Gcce Dcus.n Eos
ton: Roberts Brothers. 1871.
A little work OF disciplinary and instructive In.
terest to younger aspirants for clerical honors ano
usefulness.
The HEIR or RBDcLYFPE.
/, d. Appleton Il Co.. New York. have just publisDedt
In two volumes, handsome edition Of MISS Y0nge'a
well known work, .'The Heir Of RedclyGe.n
THE STORY LIZZIE TOLD. BY the author OF .Tne
Flower OF the Family" &c.
This is nice little book for children, peculiarn
adapted for Sunday school libraries publianed b
Anson D. r. kandolph o.
The New York herald., 1871-03-06

ct
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-06-21

A CHILD FOUND On Wednesday
night of last week. the family of Daniel
P. Conrad. residing Oh the Plum creek
road in Lower Augusta township. were
awakened about II o'clock. by the cry
ing of an infant child. They proceeded
to the yard and found a female child
about a week old, in a nail keg hung
upon the grape arbor. They aroused
some of their neighbors, when it was
taken down anG properly cared for
The child appeared supplied and is sup
posed to have been drugged. On Satur-
day morning it died from the effects of
exposure and drugs, and was buried on
the next day by the overseers of the
township. No clue has yet been found
as to the inhuman mother who thus de-
serted her child. forsaking and exposing
it an hour when it was almost certain
that the cold atmosphere of night would
deprive it of life. 1t is hoped that the
guilty party will yet be found out and
made to suffer for this british act.-Ssn-
bury Americaa.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-06-21

TssaIBL. AcciDsNr-A Man breoks
III, Neck.-The citisens Of our community
were startled sa Tuesday evening last.
by hearing that Mr. Dennis MeCatAy.
the wasehmas at the open railroad bridge
sesoss the Juni.la rivsr q this place, he'd
fallen off the bridge and was instantly
killed. A large number Of citizens went
to the scene of the catastrophe. 1t ap.
pears that he had been very sick during
the day, and about S o'clock in the after
noon, while leaning over the bridge to
vomit, be became dizzy, lost his equili-
brium, and fell INTO the middle Of the
channel, near the pier. his head striking
the stones at the bottom. A number of
persons standing near. seeing him fall, at
once went to his rescue, but they found
life was extinct, his neck having been
broken. He sustained other injuries
about his body, and his right leg was
fractured. r1
Mr.. Mccarthy was about SIS years Of
age, temperate, kind and good. He has
been in the employ of the B. T. Co, as
a watchman for many years, and was
the bridge watchman since 1868. He
was consistent and leading member Of
the Catholic church for many years.
and leaves a wife to mourn his loss
Huntingdon Globe.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-06-21
Meat! Meat!


THE undersigned hereby respectfully in
i forms the citizens Of Mif1intown anil
Patterson that his wagon will visit each OF
these towns ON TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY mornings Of each week. whom
they can be supplied with
Choice Beef.
Veal, Mutton,
Lard. Xc..
during the summer season, and also PORN
and SAUSAGE in season. | purpose fur
uishing Beef every Tuesday and Saturday
morning, and Veal and Mutton every Thurs-
day morning. Give mo your patronage. and
will guarantee to sell as good meat as tho
country can produce. and as cheap as any
other butchY in the county:
June a. 1871
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-06-21
coal AND LUMBER YARD.

THE undersigned begs leave to inform tho
i public that he keeps constantly on hand
large stock Of
Coal and Lumber.
His stock embraces in part,
STOVE COAL. SMITH COAL, AND LIME
BURNERS COAL,
At the Lomest Cash Rates.
Lumber Of all kinds and quality. such a.
White Pine Plank. inches thick.
White Pine Boards, \ inches thick,
White Pine Boards, inch thick.
White Pine Boards inch thick.
White Pine Worked Flooring.
Hemlock Boards. Scanrling.
Joist., Roofing Lath, Plastering
Lath. Shingles, Stripping.
Sash and Doors.
Coal and Lumber Delivered at Short
Notice.
NJ Persons on the east side Of the river
can be furnished with Limburner's Goa, &C.,
frsm the Cosl-yard at the Lock above Niii,in.
GEORGE GOSHEN.
Patterson, June IA, II.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-06-21

DARING ROBBERY.-A most daring
robbery occurred at the residence Of Mr.
Charles Gibson in Mercer county, on
Monday night of last week. Five vii
lains broke in the kitchen door with g
rail, struck Mrs. Gibson. who had raised
up in the bed. in the face with q cudgel,
broke bureau to pieces, and succeeded
in getting $50 in gold and about $3.50 in
greenbacks, notes and valuable papers,
In their haste they fortunately missed q
package Of $1,000. Mr.. Gibson jumped
from a second story window and ran to
the nearest neighbors, where he got a
rifle. Returning just as the robbers were
leaving, he snapped the gun three times
at them, but at the fourth trial it was dis
charged, but he missed his man. They
compelled little boy to hold light for
them while ransacking the bureau by
threatening to kill him if he made a
noise. The descriptions given by the
boy fixes suspicion on two or three Of
the party, though as yet no arrests have
been made-B arer Radical.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-06-21

Some of the classes of the Harvard
School meet in the upper story Of the
City Hall. Charlestown, Mass. One of
the female pupils on Friday last trippel in
the stair mating on the landing Of the
second story and fell over the railing. the
distance to the marble floor beneath be
ing twenty feet. Happily, the city mar
shal was passing through the hall at the
moment and the young lady fell upon
him. At last accounts she lay in a stu
por {; but as no bones were broken the
probabilities are that che will recover.
The marshal sustained no serious injury.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-06-21

TIE Somerset Herald says: David
Williams was on Friday committed to
Jail, for the taking away of red signal
flag at one of entrances to Brooks's tun.
mel. This is one Of the most criminal of
offences. as it might have resulted in the
killing Of several hundred persons on one
of the passenger trains. there flag being
the signal Of danger ahead. The train
was due few minutes after the Gag was
carried sway. which looks as though he
had muYdsrous intent. -
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-06-21

CLAFLIN & WooDuULL, the noted
women brokers' have instituted q libel
suit against Henry Ward Beecher and
the publishers of the Christian Union.
laying their damages at s2a0.O00. The
ground Of action is the publication in the
Christian Lnion, of which Mr.. Beecher
is editor, Of Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe 8
new novel. MY wife and T. in which
appeared two female characters, which it
ia alleged are intended to represent Mrs.
Woodruff and Mrs Claflin. .
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-06-21
Beef! Veal! Mutton

THE undersigned hereby informs the pub
L lie that he still continues to carry on the
Butchering Business in Mifflintown, and will
hereafter supply the citizens Of Mitiiin and
Patterson with
CHOICE BEEF
every TUESDAY and SATURDAY mornings.
and with
Veal and Mutton
every THURSDAY morning. His wagon will
60 the rounds of both towns on the mornings
mentioned. As he is the only butcher in This
vicinity who continued in business during
the past winter, for the accommodation of the
public, he feels that he is entitled to more
than an ordinary share of patronage through
out the summer season.
FRANK MAXWELL.
April IL, 1871
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-06-21
FRESH BEEF. VEAL, &c.

THE undersigned would respectfully an
l. nounce TO the public thar he has COM
menced the Butchering Rr";ness and that his
wagon will visit Miflintown and Mexico on
TUESDAY and SATURDAY mornings of
each week when they can have an opportu-
nifty Of purchasing
EXTRA BEEF,
VEAL, MUTTON,
LARD, &C.
cheaper than from any other wagon. He
only asks the citizens to give him q trial 10
satisfy them that he sells cheaper and better
meat than any other butcher in the county.
CYRUS SIEBER
April 5, 1S.l-tf
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-06-21
New Counterfeit Note In Circulation.

A new counterfeit two dollar note on
the Ninth National Bank Of the city Of
New York, has been put in circulation.
The vignette on the left corner has the
appearance of wood cut, rather than a
steel engraving. and in the right corner
of the back the ink has blush appear.
ance. A simultaneous attempt has been
made in New York and Philadelphia to
put them in circulation.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-06-21
Notice to Tax PAYERS.

a Ii persons paying to Collectors the State,
"A County, and Militia Tax in full for 1871
on or before the 29th of July. 1871. will be
allowed an abatement of 10 per cent all de-
linquents will be required to pay the full
amount of their taxes.
Collectors will be required to settle their
respective Duplicates by the April term Of
Court. 1872.
By order of the Board of Comm missioners.
JOSEPH MIDDAGH, CLERK.
May 10, 1S71-,f
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-06-21

A few days since, promising son Of
Mr.. james Brian, who lives in Wake
county. N c.. in company with young
colored man, visited Mr. Baucom's mill
pond near BY. to bathe. Soon young
Brian was in deep water. over his head
and being unable to swim. sank immedi-
ately. when the young eolored man
jumped in to his ruscue. succeeded in
bringing bin safe to the shore. and in the
effort sank back into the water and was
drovued.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-06-21
Aew Aduertisetnents.
ESTRAY.

STRAYED AWAY from the premises Of the
~ subscriber, in Milford township, about
three weeks ago, light red Bull. sbou, three
years old. with shor; straight horns. white
lined belly, and some white on his flank lean
in flesh. and weighs about l,0O lbs. A suit
able reward will be .iven to the person who
informs the owner Of his whereabouts. Ad-
dress NJ. II. VARNES,
Patterson P. D., Juniata Co., Pa.
June 10. 1871
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-06-21

THE Pennsylvania Editorial Associa-
ton met at Williamsport last week. All
the reports from there represent it as a
most pleasant and profitable meeting.
The State Democratic Editorial $780,
citation met at Bellefonte about the same
time. and transacted its business, after
which number of its members went
over to Williamsport and Joined in the
enjoyable excursions in which the State
Association was indulging.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-06-21

In the year 1865 the lake of Neusie-
del, near Oldenburg, Hungary was dried
up. and its bed converted into arabic land.
Last winter the water began to reappear.
and the basin is now nearly reflled. to
the dismay of the farmers. Exiating
documents show that similar event has
taken place before.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-06-21

The professions of the departed Dem.
'ocracy should be taken with a good deal
of allowance They may be, and they
may not be honest. A good test to try
them on will be the Legislative ticket.
They will stick to that as leach sticks
to blood-vessel. They hope to carry
the Legislature this coming fall.