davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-19

- The political caricatureS used in
the present campaign, particularly
those published in Harper'S Weekly
aud Frank Leslie'S Pictorial, are sim
ply disgraceful; We can speak Of
hem with perfect impartiality, for they
are employed on both sides, the hirel-
ing of the Harpers lampooning Mr..
Greeley and his prominent supporters,
while the hreling of Frank Leslie does
the same wretched work for Gen Grant
and his adhereuts. On one side we see
Mr.. Greeley caricatured as an infrm
old man, as monkey, as an old wo'
man, or as our Savior, in a. blasphe-
nous parody of the temptation; Char
les Sumner kneeiug over the grave OF
Brooks, decoratngiDg it with flowers
and watering it with his tears; Carl
Schurz iu various diabolic costumer,
an so on. On the other hand we see
Gen. Grant represented as a drunkard,
beating his wife because she will not
give him another dram. And other
equally ridiculous stuff We take no
pleasure on either side. Such gross
caricatures, having no foundation of
truth, no point of wit, cannot be lusti-
fled or excused. Every one of them
should make votes on the other side, if
they have any influence at all. Mast
began this kind of work, hut he is only
hireling of Horper'S Weekly, the
boasted journal of CiviIization,'
which claims to represent American
progress aud manner, and is edited by
man of pure literary taste and blame
less private reputation. Frank Leslie
imported Matt Morgan, an English
caricaturist, to compete with the Har-
pers. He has followed the lead of Mast
in grossuess, and both are kept hard at
work pictutiug lies and ISLANDERS be-
cause they are pictured instead of prin-
ted. Mast, we believe. is a German by
birth. Thus we see that partisan rancor
encourages the defamation of the most
distinguished Americans by a brace of
foreigners, in contest where both
parties are working for what they be-
lieve to be the honor and benefit of our
common country.-Lyndon (Vt)
Union.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-19

WHAT THE PoLrrIcAL HoRAcEscoPE
SHows-GREELEY.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-19
BOOK AGENTS

Now at work, or looking for some new book,
will miss it if they do not at once write fol
circulars of the best selling book published
Extraordinary inducements offered. Profits
more than double money. Outfit free. Ad.
dress, F. NJ. RERD,l89 Eighth st., New York.
S74w
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-19
VOL. 80: NO 80.
Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
BY WILLIAM ID. McMASTER,

TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

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Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-19
JOE, Is. SILVER,
AuTE-DE Ee o. y y EEs,
H1cnry's Block, Woodstock, Va.
HartIand Business Cards.
Il . G. | l. b L r T ,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in

Il. G. l. b L r II
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
Pl0wS, Cultiyat0rS, Cottage and
Box Stoves, Cau!drOn Kettles,
SINKS, HOLLOW WARE,ROLL BAKERS,
Door Rollers, Door R,llcr Tack, Corn
Shelters, Sugar Arch Mouths, Crates aud
Bars, Sup Pans, Arch Tops, Mouths era
Rimmers, Slide Yoke Irons, Boot Jacks
Registers, Door Scrapcrs, Empire Stove Black
Guards and Doors, Bedslead Castings, Ga.
Castings, Birdsnest Tuycr Irons Sleigh ano
Sled Shoes, chilled and common, Cart and
Wagon Boxes, Gr.meS's improved Smut Mills
lIowc's Standard Scales, Gibbs Cylinder Plow
Shares, lIarows, &c.
~ Orders solicited.
Ilartland, VT, May |, ISL. 1854
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-14
About The Matter Of Confession.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
/ fear have done injustice 10 "A Churcnman" by
intimating that he had obtained his information in
relation To confession In the Protestant Episcopal
Church by nearer acquaintance with
that practice tnan he told us of; and
now write 10 apologize and to make amends
as tar as can by trying 10 help your correspondent
ind the truth Ia this matter Of confession. He In
insists upon finding auricular confession IN the
Bible before he believe IN II. Well how does he
interpret Holy Scripture for himself without limit
10 his private judgment, or Is he willing to submit
10 the Interpretation the Church, as witness
ana Keeper Of Holy Writ, has ever put
upon itf Does he hold the sect view, that
every man is mis- own interpreter, and that what
eacn one hnds IN the Bible by the aid OF prayer for
guidance Is the truth for him upon holding to
winch the salvation Of his soul depends or
does he bnd that God has not seen NJ TO make
his revelation 10 men so plain that none
san fal 70 see the truth except those
under wrong passions and Influences and 80 docs
ne adopt that rule. W many In our communion re.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-14
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

The spirit Of Joshua the spirit of Judaism
How We shOmld Love the World and What
We should do with It-Ssrmon BY Rev.
Dr. Eutheim.
DR.. Gutheim yesterday continued his series OF SER
mons on the spirit OF Judaism as manifested In the
spirit OF Joshua. HIS text was the same used by
him on former occaslons-"And the Lord said to
Moses, Take thee Joshua, a man. in whom Is the
SPIRIT" &c. Tie portion OF Scripture read during
the service related TO the closing hours OF this great
SOLDIER and the spirit which ne mamie ted then
was the part cular Phase OF his character dweIt
upon yesterday by DR.. Gutheim. Joshua consciously
drew near his last end and was prepared for IT, and,
ike Moses, he designed to bless Israel and TO give
the people commandment to fear the Lord and TO
serve nm. The particulars OF the patriarch's
lie were briefly gwen. and the Doctor
asked could anything be more solemn than these
words Of the leader. who had led the people
OF and again 10 victory. lie was the Oldest man In
Tue nation, and ne spoke TO them as to his servants
And what did his address relate tor Not to the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-14

the 'qaod sen,per'' rule, II 'Cnurchmann belongs
% "a as wee s. as s
instead ' Of the 'A1 SEVENTH % Does ne dnd that
a the IN pSs s rsS this does ssan &c
Of days. Without the aid OF the practice OF the
0 ma ns
without this same aid in interpreting. how can ne
s ss SO cers ne eors q rgn IN wo,snpOg
a aa s Of learned, sincere, pious. PRAYER.
land, who rely upon the Bible for doctrine who are
anxious to know It's teachings; who. AZ lar as we
them into the truth. and VINO vet cannot. for the
liie OF Them, see that Jesus Christ Is every God
OF Nice approved the expression .of our SUBJ
stance with the Father" because the same Is not
Bible term. "A Churchman" and are ready 60
pray TO The Lord Jesus, but would We do so with
the same certainty that we right after listening
TO tn. Unitarian arguments drawn from the Blole
"quod sempe,." &C., Interpretation to back us
But supposlng "A Churcnman' to belong TO the
here suggested, he comes into that class and holds
That what has always and everywhere.
Is the tru.h,~the q~od se,nper rule
! would then ask him what he finds In Holy Scrip.
that from the very beginning the Church has under
stood these WORDS from 81. Johns Gospel."whose
soever sins we remit they are remltted." &C.
a. referring TO absOlution pronounced by priest.
ana tnat aurlcular confession has ever been prac-
tised ana recommended At nrst dissolution was
only puDl,c but to the individual. and private
fession was used Only with reference TO the pubic
dlscipiine but both have "always," and up TO
comparatively recent daJe, 'everywhere'' and "by
all' been used.
In suDstantiarion OF the above passages can be
produced from Origen, 1ertunOn, Cyprian. Am
hrose, ChrysOstOm, Basil, Paclan, Augustin. NC.
The very same Fathers are Appeared to here that
are appealed to Tor other doctrines OF the Church.
Let "a Churchman,n for instance try to prove
confirmation TO be right, ana he Will find himself
reading The words OF some or the above named
authorities as well as Acts viii. &c.
would recommend to your correspondent TO pro-
cure a tract by New YORK presbyLer entitled 'fne
| ldlOsyncracy or Sectarlansm" published some
years ago; also two sermons entitled entire Ab5o-
luton OF the Penltent," by thar much abused, Tut
truly honored and plOus Anglican priest, the Regl
| us Professor OF Hebrew at OXFORD. Let HIM also
read "Marshall's Pentential Discipline" and notes
X, l.. and NJ. to "fertullllns DE Penitentia" by
| the said Reglus Professor of Hebrew.
In conclusion, would say that the QuOd sen,Der
rule Will never lead your correspondent 10 believe
| In ROme's forced auricuar confession.
EPISOOPALIAN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-14
Reception a, the Church of the Messiah.


The Church OF the Messiah Is evidently not dead,
as was fully demonstrated on last Friday evening at
the musical and social reception given by the men,
bers OF It's Bole class. The music was Of the very
finest order and the programme appropriate and
pleasing. The first part OF the entertainment was
entirely sacred, and was In the main church. A
voluntary on the organ by The organist Mr.. Elder
and chant OF the Lords Prayer by the choir were
very finely rendered. Part second was given In the
chapel. and was varied by songs and ballads by
Misses RusnDy and Somervile, Messrs. Thomas and
Whiting, land piano and violin solos by MIR. Elder
and Professor Watson respectively. The little
chapel was filled overnowing by the cite OF the
church. Refreshments and social cnitcnat closed
the evenings enjoyments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-14
Nothing New Under the sun.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Heather mythology was the outgrowth OF tradl.
ton based upon the revelation oil the Creator 10
Adam and Eve. The seed OF the woman TO bruise
the serpent's head was a promise to all mankind
nowhere forgotten. and The natural Interpretation
OF the expected sign gave 10 eacn cultivated nation
Its own idea of virgin cnld. To the queries Of
"Honestyn / would ada another. Are we
not all descended from common
parent9 Is not Adam the father Of all?
The Holy Spirit .moved upon the face OF the waters
when the earth was without form and void" God
never left Himself without q Witness and st. Paul
tells us that they-the heatnen-"belng without
law, law unto themselves" The FEAST OF
Corpus Christi was Instituted in the ROmisn Church
as refutation. and 10 put down newly divuged
idea-the idea OF a progressive work and eventual
reign OF the Spirit the third person of the HOW
trinity clrcumscriped In that age. Ii mas
however, ke all the ideas God-glven, never
been without It's adherents Modern SpirItualsm Is
10 the grand idea OF true spirituality what heather
worsnp Is to the religion OF Jesus Christ the Lord
ana saviour OF Us all. Tue controversial journalistic
religion OF the present day OF Whatever form, is
Dut u certain revelation OF TINS WORK. And by what
ever name IL may have been known Ia recedinR
ages, TO US IL Is the emanaton from the Father and
tne son, the Holy spirit STRIVING with all the world
lor the triumph OF the universal Church OF the Jeho-
van, the Almighty Ruler. A. NJ III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-14
HERALD RELIGIOUS CORRESPONDENCE
Progress of Religious Re-
viValS.
The Religious Influence of the
Herald.
Religious Notes, Personal and
General.
Services To-Day.

sermon on the Fourth Letter OF Jesus" Will be
preached by Rev. r. L. Davies this evening at the
Berean church.
Thomas Gales Forster will lecture at Apollo Hall,
morning and evening, on the PHILOSOPHY or Mod
ern Sprltuasm."
Bishop snow breaches in the afternoon in the
University on 1.-THE End or the Word.n
At the Church OF the Puritans University chapel.
Rev. DR.. Cheever breaches in the evening on "Wnat
o Man MAY DO by Taxing Thought"
DR.. Deems IS to preach In the Church OF the
Strangers at both services.
Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson, Christ church, Fifth
avenue and ,Thirty-ffth street-specia services,
morning and evening"
Rev. Frederick II. Hedg d. D., OF Boston, VIII
preach IN the Church Of the Notwithstanding and
evening.
"The Catholic Citizen OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In
Cooper Institute at eight O'Clock, by DR.. J. w.
Rogers
Rev. George II. Hepworth win preach in Stein.
way Hall-morning and evening"
Rev. DR.. Flagg. Church of the Resurrection,
Fifty-ffth street and Third mountaineering.
Rev. Mr.. Pendleton, West Futy-thlrd street Bap-
list churcn-morning.
At st. Luke's Methodist Episcopal church-morn.
ing Rev. +. L. Prentlce-evenlng Rev. G. G. Es.
tray.
Rev. DR.. Ever, st. Ignatius' church, Fortieth
StTctI, DelWeeu tlItu anu SlXLu aVeQueS-mOrnluR
and evening.
Free Church OF ST. Mary the Virgin-mvrning SER
mon by the Archdeacon Of Forlda-evening sermon
by Rev. Father Brown.
Free religious services and a sermon by Rev. II.
Powers will be given at the Brooklyn Academy OF
Music IN the evening"
"Tne Creduity OF Science' is the title OF the Rev.
Dr. ThOmpson's lecture Grace chapel this evening"
DR.. Greeley, Rev. j. II. Smith and others Will ad-
dress the Morning Star Sunday School III the after
noon.
Rev. s. L. Blake, OF Concord, N. H., with preach
at both services at the New England congregational
church.
Rev. Mr. Van Meter will explain 'The Howard
Mission in Romeo this evening at the North Baptist
church
Rev. DR.. Baird breaches this morning IN Univer.
sity chapel.
Rev. Ii. d. Northrup discourses practical
Christianity" this evening In the West Twenty.third
street Presbyterian church.
Rev. DR.. Osgood Will preach on ''The Good Shep-
herdn aud "rhe Spirit OF God with Bezaee the
Workman" In st. Johns Memorial church.
Rev. Dr. Kendricg breaches at both services at the
Tabernacle Baptist church.
Rev. O. +. Lee breaches on 'Waste Mamma in the
afternoon at Chckering Hall and Rev. A Gunnlson
discOurses IN the morning.
Rev. Henry Powers Will preach Ibis morning at
Brev0Ort Han, East Fifty-fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-14

A remarkable revival OF religion has just taken
place at Danvllle, KY and the preachers prominent
on the occasion were Rev. Dir. J. l.. Mckee Rev
Mr. Junkin and Rev. ID. r. Young. Ihe revival
began In the First Presbyterian cnurcn, Rev. Mr.
Junkln, pastor, assisted oy Rev. ID. r. Young. Dr.
Mckee had gone 10 Danvile to begin series OF ser.
vices IN the Second Presbyterian churcn but by
earnest request agreed TO assist Rev. Mr.. Junkln
TIL the close OF his meeting. Eghty-one
persons were added 10 the PRESBYTERIAN churches
In Danvllle-thirty live 70 the First fOry.slX 10
the Second.-as the result OF TINS revival, ana an
unhappy division, alluded to as having heretofore
existed between the churches, appears to nave
been neaed.
Bowling Green paper says:-We are glad TO
II stated that DR.. Mckee expects to begin similar
series OF meetings at Bowling Green KY.
the third sabbath OF April the 2ist inst,
aud devouty desires the prayers All
CHRISTIANS for the descen. OF the Holy Spirit upon
him IN still greater power and upon that whole city
and region round about We snail gladly welcome
DR.. Mckee to Bowling Green The churches are
prepared TO act ia harmony; even other than the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-14

coroner Scnirmer was requested to hold an in
Inquest at the Centre Street Hospital on the body
ol mary Meyers, woman tnirty two years OF age
whose death was The result OF INJURIES received by
ialing down ngnt OF stairs at lOz Cherry street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-14

PRESBYTERIAN churches will take pleasure IN assist
ing In o charitable and harmonious combination OF
TABOR TO insure great religious revival.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-14
The Dominican Monk in Hobok en-.

The Rev. Thomas Burke, D. p, Is to deliver dis
course In 81. Mary's church, HODoken on Thursday
evening. The 25th inst. The subject OF his sermon
win be .Charty," and the proceeds Will be for the
benefit or ST. Mary's Hospital. As the church can
accommodate only 1900 persons, limited number
Of tickets will be issued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-14
The Religious Influence Of the Herald-An
Original Hymn.

JEFFERSON COUNTY, Tenn, April 9, 1872.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
am Presbyterian minister residing and preach.
ing at this point thirty miles east OF Knoxville.
have brother IN Knoxville who sends me copies OF
newspapers. including the HERALD. He sent me
the number OF the HERALD containing reports OF
sermons on Easter Sunday. They suggested to me,
as . theme oil discourse on the following Sabbath,
''The Resurrection OF Christ and His Followers.n
Alter delivering the sermon composed hymn
on Chrtsts Resurrection, which enclose. lr you
think II mas any merit let me request you to pub
usn IT.
RESURRECTION OF CHRIST.
Oh dark aud mournful was night
That mapped the world IN gloom,
When Cnrs the LORD OF Lie Light
Descended To the tomb.
Down TO the earth lie bowed His head,
And IN the grave lie lay,
Entered the region OF the dead,
And owned Its monarch's
But soon the night was changed to day,
And sorrow TO surprise;
The tomb up It's mighty prey
Behold the saviour ise
The solid ground with trembling quakes
The Lord OF Life ascenJs
The bands oil death asunder breaks,
HIS iron sceptre rends.
In triumph He exalts Ills head
And lives more TO die;
His powerful ioes He captive led,
And went above the sky.
Exutng shouts and anthems raise,
The -ueror adore:
E1tol the Lord W til songs OF rraiset
Give thanks Tor evermcre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-14


Revivals In the Interior of New York.
AS result OF the interest the First Presbyterian
church. Albany (Rev. Mr.. Blayney's,, thirty live
persons were added to its communion on
Sunday. March 81. Fifteen received the sacrament
OF baptism. This is the largest accession TO this
cnurc In thirty years. Five OF the number were by
letter.
Fifty persons united with the Pres byterian
church In Johnstown. April T. Forty-three OF these
were on profession OF their faith, a rrut OF the
recent revival A majority OF the converts are
from the Sabbath school.
Forty-two were received 10 the membership OF
the PRESBYTERIAN church in Waterloo at the last
communion season. the fruit, In part OF recent
season OF refreshing grace.
Cath 0licism in America.
lecture Will be delivered this evening at
Cooper Institute by DR.. J. w. Rogers. well-known
Catholic layman, and enjoying very favorable
reputation as thoughtful and accomplished
scholar. on "The Catholic Citizen or America" He
WIN endeavor to snow mat Catholicism is the
national faith OF the American people, and that our
government IS founded, though unwittlngly upon
principles IN perfect harmony with that religion;
and will further explain what he understands 10 be
the duty OF the Catholic citizens of this country at
the present time and In the immediate future. DR..
Rogers Will certainly be hOnored with the presence
OF a large audience, and there can he doubt that
his hearers Will ENJOY an intellectual treat
Religious NOtes-PcrsonaI aud General.
Rev. DR.. II. " Dodge. OF Madison, Wis, has &C.
copied the call to The First esDyterlan church.
san Francisco
Rev. Henry G. Potter ID. d., rector or Grace
church. New York, was presented ut Easter with q
purse OF So, 025 bg members OF his congregation.
DR.. H. j. Van Dyke, OF Brooklyn, has asked Tor his
dismissal by the Prcsbytery OF his church. with the
view OF accepting call from the FirsL Presbyterian
church or Nashville.
The south Presbyterian church, Brooklyn, so long
mnsfered TO by Dr. Spear, ana OF which Professor
Patton has just resigned the passionate, have called
Rev. I. A. Noble OF Plttsburg.
Rev. Dr.. Dexter, editor OF The Boston Congre0a-
tfOn0tis and Rev. DR.. Healy, President OF Straight
University OF New Orleans. were invited by Ile
BRUSH Society for the Liberation or Religion rom
State Patronage to attend and address meeting
held on the 20tn ult III London The object OF the
Society was to obtain information respecting the
advantages OF the voluntary system IN the United
States. Rev. DR.. Dexter gave an interesting his
tory OF religious lie IN New England, and received
hearty vote OF thanks.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-11-02
%olitical.
1HE JACKSON DEMOORAT
NJ Jonx \. rAfEs.

wei vie ss'vs had nss.in a. the sehOO, house On
We met 70 swallow Greeley, our sugar-eoa,sa nil;
Ba'-seine real Old iilesorie'-us Oand could not
Tho SasAr coating vas too thin and Greeley tasted
through 1t.
Why, vie, he's GUESSED me many yearsi Now-a, The
lie wants my vote to send him to the presidential
he salts until he gets g. he may take bis ave and saw
Aud forever be farmer on the farm At chappaqaa.
vote for Grceieyi la Ia. Ia a Jackson Democra,
fofsake hts lifelong principles DO lhing like that
u you zee me goin Tor him, when eretlon DAY.
loa may look 10 see Niagara running rother way.
I'VE can't elee. 'Out and out" ls what our leaders
say
we take TIL. raniins Greeley to dra~ Repahs away
When "a the presidential chair, with While hat Ne
Wen iaks the once. TIA, pay and all the psrssis.s.
Nos ;ha, aa't aRs jsasFssa's nor Jses.oas sOod
old plan:
"a rather not have once, aud be an hoses, man;
"a not "a honest Democrat. u for siag le boar
sAVs my hat faE Greeley fOr the sake q aininE power
foa knes, s..s. uhea I'm blniOas I aluays take my
pills
hiihoai the sugar coating III do 90 ifit kills;
'e g9a o. vote Tor sof=s vue-or = nobody can't
- I've iatdr ny tscc up good and siruns a 80 and
asAllss G-ant
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-11-02

Israazn ksprcrios --Difius President sa.t'.
" t.r siriiiuu Republican thrift; and economy 4,
Tue Infringement ~ the naiionsl 6nance. has r..
daefd 'hr interest on ,he paslie Debt by the SUN
o. 'agr' hin fEssiy @ill,oas u dolisr.. This I.
asoiid result u !. soaatihing that tell. in IL
'n'e' ofoa 'hs labor asa capital ~ the country
~ '~nrhri iodatace fads lta wy Into IN.
'"S''"ii r'i'ae~ 10 the LAID as we'll a. into IN,
tat paia'i'l mansion owned By ,he 6ra banker
oi ihe nation. Aud inst influence IL one ,h.,
hghien' Toe bnre'n u the rich mans tsxe, and
tue poor mans tolls. II Lighters the poor man.
to''s because ], gives him cheaper Iiving. teu.
aoiss him TO purchase the nscessaries Of IN. a,
lower rates and bis living DOES ne, eos, him an
much. Tie tbus obisias more aud better .piov.
uenis from the swea, Of bis brow aud the blister,
OF bis hands. This reduction Of the public lia.
biiiiies has enabled ihr Republican party 10 n.
duce the tariff on cUifss aud tea 10 lower r.,s.
than base been placed apoa them since the al.
minisira'ion Of Gc"ree Washington. Thes. ar.
iiees arr N" great .iandbys Of the laborinr m,a.
Toes arr as'"n their u''iss twice day. The 70.
d"rion saves him ainu-, "a every pound he
buys This mnn--tbr lthorer-cln bot lily IL.
FORD TO have change mad. in our public Affairs
BY change Of the party controlling then.