davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05
THE NUN OF KENMARE.

One OF the most remarkable literary characters an
present In Ireland is Sister Mary +. Glare, OF the
order OF "Poor Clare" better known as the "Nun Of
Kenmare.y Her literary productions embrace an
illustrated life OF O,Conncll history OF Ireland
life of ST. Patrick and numerous essays on religious
topics. The abbess OF the convent Is sister Of
Lord o. Ilagan. chancellor VI Ireland. This commu-
nifty OF uainlaln large schools Tor the education
Of the poor, and gentleman named Mr.. Rogers Is
now In this country colectlng iunus Ill alu Oh THESE
Hall, Gregory street, Jersey CITY, tomorrow even
ing by MIR. William f. Robinson, OF Brooklyn for
this worthy object. The ST. Pstrick's Alliance or
ganzation will march In body, headed by their
brass band to the nall. Mayor O'Neill viii preslde.
The subject Of tho lecture Ti be "rhe Nun ol Ken
mare. and Her Wruingsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05

Iveved IN goden are to come; but the prophets OF
Hebrew times spoFe OF 1t with authority as at hand
The difference between
THE HEBREW PROPHETS
and the sages OF the pagan world seems to me to
IN tile work OF an army and who follows 1t, doing
brave ana heroic work from time to time, and the
regularly commissioned signal corps, by whose
labOrs the whole force moves. COnfucus was
volunteer; Moses was 0icer In the regular army.
When Buddha SAID, 1.-THE day Is al hand,n the
world hoped II was, but Kept about its work. When
David said the same words the world stopped work
and STOOD on tiptoe to catch the first rays of the
morning sun; and when Christ was born the iull
sun poured his light upon the EARTH and the light
sh0ne more and more with the perfect day. An
friends, 10 what can liken the coming OF the
NaZarenes Have you ever seen In the early
autumn morning In the country an m2enetraDe
mist hanging over all the face of the andscapeP
And have you had feeling while you were looking
that very soon the sun would burst through 1t ana
burn the Joy away And have you seen that sheet
OF mist, all Of sudden as though by magic, loosen
lis hold upon the EARTH ana lift itsclf into the air
ana disappears Well. that Is precisely what hap
pened when the star OF the east shone over Befhle
hem. The Great Master mad come He set US the
lessons which we have been trying TO learn ever
since. One OF those lessons Is In theology, and
though the Lords Prayer and the story OF the Pro-
digal tells OF the nature OF G0d the other Is IN
words and consists OF the Sermon on the Mount.
Oh lei gather al the feet of that Teacher. and.
like little children let us learn the lessons. not by
rOte, but by heart.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05

the heels OF retiring winter. Where the spirit OF
the Lord Is there Will be love in the Church. Men
will remember that there Is One who Will remember
when they cry out or the depths. Yes,
that Christ lives In the year 1872 FOrgetfulness IN
Christ cannot be; the Holy One Is OF one mind. and
those who put their trust in Him will not be forgot
ten. Israel may still hope;
THE BANNER OF SALVATION
Will still nOat; when the trumpet OF the archange
sounds they Will see the Saviour the Emanuel, and
have Him Tor q cOunsellOr-a shepherd TO lead
them
BY THE GREEN PASTURES OF CANAAN.
Christ has been not only the rescuer the healer but
the ransOmer; and above all the faiths and phos0-
pnies of the present day will stand the everlasting
Gospel What felicity that there is such sovereign
on the throne, who would have US TO come to MIN
and be ransomed from death and he'll Let Israel
thus favored, thus bound TO the throne, the cross
and bosom OF The LORD, thank Him for the ransom
so plenteOus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05
DEDICATION OF A CATHOLIC COLLAGE IN
NEWARK.

On Friday afternoon the new Benedlctine College
in Newark, adjoining st. Mary's Roman Catholic
church, corner OF William and High streets, was
dedicated with the usual ceremonies by Bishop
Baycy and several other cergymen. The college
handsome ornament to the vicinity. 1t Is built Of
brick, with dark sandstone trimmings. the cere.
monies consisted OF procession by the Bishop and
assistants in full canOnicas, through the various
sections OF the building, and the blessing OF each
room. There were no lay persons present the
attendance being exclusively clerical and conducted
quietly. The cergvmen present assisting the Bishop
were Rev. Fathers Mendel Of st. Peters; Ben
Fathers DOane Killeen Fleming and Sleets, OF New
ark; Mccahan OF East Newark; Rev. DIR. Schmidt,
OF Creenville; Father William President OF the
college, were also present The College will open
tomorrow with All attendance OF twenty-five Stu
dents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05

easily imagine the splendor The speaker detailed
tine privileges OF being invited to attend such cere
mOny and the envy Of those who were not invited.
She showed that TO such an invitation no one w0uid
think OF sending q refusal. AS
THIS KING
Invited his subjects, so God invites men, as shown
In the parable, and they will not come. she then
went over the usual ground OF exb0rters and Invited
all classes separately TO come TO Jesus-the man OF
business, who had all his earthly possessions safe;
the woman OF wealth, those who are troubled about
many things IN THIS world. but think OF no more.
The thief on the cross and Mary Magdalen were
cited, and the sinners of Brooklyn were TODD
that these examples should encourage them.
She described the final feast, when Christ shah
stand shaking hands with everybody and crying.
"COme IN"
Miss Smiley occupied the whole evening" with the
exception OF the few minutes or Mr.. Powers'
speech. After she finished somebody prayed the
audience about the doors improving the time by
the bills announced that there would be no col
lection. but the audience were Informed That the
meetings would be kept up BY voluntary cOntrtbu-
t0ns and any one could give money who wished to.
This invitation and the singing Of hymn closed the
meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05
AMITY BAPTIST CHURCH.
Crying Unto the Lord Out Of the Depths-The
Christians Certainty OF Redemption
Through Christ-Discourse by Rev. DR..

Crying Unto the Lord Out Of the Depths-Thc
CHRISTIANS Certainty OF Redemp;ion
Through Christ-Discourse by Rev. DR..
williams.
Out of the depths have cried unto the Lord.
Let Israel hope In the Lord for with the Lord there IS
and with Him peneous redemption. salms cxxxi,
This was the text chosen by Rev. DR.. W. X. WI.
liams pastor OF the Amity Baptist church, in West
Fifty fourth street yesterday, In his address TO his
congregation. The pastor commenced by showing
that Coo IL even ready to bestow forgiveness ex-
ercise mercy and secure the redemption OF those
who truly believe IN Him. In the old Latin service,
.out OF the depths" appear as
DE PROrUNDIs.
These words express an abyss OF anguish and
despair and IN using them the Psalmist may have
referred to the state OF weakness ana exhaustion to
a deep sense OF unworthiness and sin. The words
are significantly applicable TO the sinner. 1t seems
as If we are shut up IN the pit OF iniquity; yet
ike Jonah, with the sigh OF the prisoner we may
ascend and come 10 Gods throne. The sense OF our
depravlty may be expressed In the depths. Man
yearns after sympathy. God says It Is good for
Hebrew Joseph dropped ny his brethren IN the pit
UNABLE TO CLIMB THE RUGGED WALLS
without the and OF the Lord Jonah cried and was
heard Tne Psalmist cried and learned That 1t was
not IN vain; and man VIII DC neard also " ne cries
belongs forgiveness. God Ii merciful also. Mercy,
WIN lis min edge, enters the neart out needs be-
hind IL
A THICK EDGE OF EQUITY,
| and God Will not extend mercy unless man by re.
| pentence merits That mercy. lie has the power
10 remit penalty; but when God said that
SIN was To be visited with death, He Intended
TO keep this law Of his inc Lord Is the bearer OF
our SINS lie intended that the Gospel should be
continued until lie came again saviour 0f the
and see now
:, you CONE SHORT OF HIS GLORY.
~ ,ne csaa,on Ci ,hc neathen the power OF the
| garus God ever present, and holds communion with
hlhi. Let Islae nope IN the Lord. II Is That
| lives when battle RACES most iierce--a none that
have Win them
| THE ARK OF THE COVENANT
| our hope Is In the Lord; because OF the hone We
endure trial; one day IN mans calendar ia a
| thousand years or punishment, but the Gospel or
Jesus Is an ever present hope, and the WORK OF
evapgellzauon VIII come like spring upon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05
dld He give IT. He must either have given it to

did He give II? He must either have given 1t 10
God or the devil. n to the latter,
THE DEVIL Is NOT so WICKED,
as he suffered for term In lieu OF the whole hui
man race for an eternity. But the idea that the
Father OF all the universe should suffer one unde-
filed 10 suffer the keeneat sufferings in order to
make 1t sale 10 exercise mercy TO His children
seems utterly difiereut 10 what a human father
would do, much less the Divine. Learn 10 know
Christ as your lriend as your Saviour, as your
dIator then shall your life be grand and noble your
oeath tranquil and happy.
Singing and benedctiOn closed the services; after
which followed the Communion service
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05

down might help those who were going up. Mr.
Beecher had no need to apply this ILLUSTRATION.
AN AUDIBLE SMILE
went through the congregation that saved him the
trouble. few general truths by way OF applica-
ton closed sermon which nab less or fire and ora
tory IN II, but far more OF tenderness than usual
even. The service was brought to o close by the
SINGING OF the Portuguese Hymn" and the pro-
nOunCtng Of the benediction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05
THE SERMONS IN THE HERALD.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
DEAR SIR-Accept my thanks for the admirable
report OF the Hepwortn discourse at steinway Hall
last evening. What noble purpose Land how
thankful the Christian public ought to be for these
reports Of sermons, so accurate IN substance, ana
the only there Is TO perpetuae their lasting
remembrance on the hearts or the hearers by their
appearance In the morning after their delivery
May you never be weary III well DOING w. q. n.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-03
SIC SEMPER TYRANNIS.
IN ELOQUENT VINDICATION OF THE
OLD DOMINION.
Hoar, Of Massachusetts,, Attacks the
House-He Is Met and Overcome by
Sturdy VirgInian.
WASHINGTON, February 2.

WASHINGTON, February 2.
In the House the petition of the PennsylVa-
mia ron-workers against any reduction of the
tariff, and of the st. Louis merchants petition
against the Chicago relief bill, were present
ed. The latter urged that it would unsettle
values, open the door to fraud, and impose
upon few the burden which should be borne
by all. The Indian appropriation bill passed.
The hostile Indians get nothing, and deduc-
tions are ordered for depredations.
Mr.. Critcher, of Virginia, then took the
floor. and directed his remarks to what Hoar
had said as to the illlteracy of Virginia aud
other Southern States. He would challenge
the whole State of Massachusetts to produce
as many elevated, intelligent aud patriotic
men as he could name from single place In
his own district In the neighborhood of his
own plantation was the birthplace of Wash
ington. Not far from that was Strattord, the
residence of i'White Horse" Harry Lee. Near
there was Chantiliy, the residence OF Richard
Henry Lee, the mover of the Declaration Of
Independence, and the Cicero of America.
In the same neighborhood were The residences
of Charles Lee, Washlngtons attorney-generali
Arthur Lee, the accomplished nego!iator OF
the treaty between the colonies and France;
and the birth-paces of Monroe, Jefferson aud
Robert E. Lee. He challenged Roar 10 find
euch illustrations of mental vigor in his own
State. Hoar, badgered to desperation on all
sides, allowed himself to say that he had not
criticised either the intelligence OF the ele-
gauce ofthe educated tyrants of whom. .Critcher
had spoken. He ha1>alluded to generation
of men who whipped women, begot little
children and sold them into slavery, and then
repeled the Institutions which they had assist
ed to establish. No action. There Is ses.
sion tomorrow for debate only.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-03
GelmbGIh's BnrIln.
M a N III ID.
IN THE
YOUNG &RISNG GENERATION
IN THE

The vegetattve powers Of life are strong, but in
q few years how often the pa!lId hue tne lack.lus
tre eye and emaetated form, show their baneful
influence. 1t soon becomes evident to the ebserv.
er that some depressing induencels checking the
development Of the body. Consumption istdEed
Of, and perhaps the youth Is removed from school
and sent into the country. This is one Of the
worst movements Removed from ordinary di.
versions OF the ever.changing scenes Of the city,
the powers OF the body, too much enfeebled to
give zess to healthfu and rural exercise thoughts
are turned inwardly upon themselves.
II the patient be 9 female the approach Of the
menses Is looked for with anxiety as the first
symptom in which nature Is to show her saving
power In dnusing the circulation and visiting the
cheek with the bloom Of health. Alas increase
OF appetite has grown by what 1t fed on. The
energies Of the system are prostrated, and the
whole economy Is deranged. The beautiful and
wonderful period In which body and mind under.
go so fascinating change from child to woman
is looked for in vain. The parents heart bleeds
in anxiety, and fances the grave but waiting for
Its victim.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-03
TIE WEATHER. THIS DAY.

WASHINGTON, D. c., February 2.
The area of low barometeEwill probably con-
tlnue TO move northeastward, leaving the
coast off Cape Hatteras. Northeast winds,
with snow. will prevail by Saturday morning
from Massachusetts to Virginia, and threaten
ing weather will extend over the lower lakes
Northeast winds will increase to brisk for
short time on the Carolina coast and back to
the northwest, with clearing weather on Sat-
urday. Northwest winds, with clearing wea.
ther, will prevail on Saturday very generally
from Georgia to Michigan and west ward 10
the Mississippi Valley. Cloudy and threaten
ing weather will extend from the upper Ms
sissippi westward to The Rocky Mountains.
Dangerous winds are not anticipated for any
considerable portion Of the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts.
Yesterdays Weather Reports OF the
Signal Service, U. S. h.-4.47 r. NJ,
Local Time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-03
THE KINGS MoUNTAIN RAILROAD.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
this company syas held In Yoskville on Friday.
The question came up for Consideration as
to whether the railroad Should be sold at
Charleston, as advertised by the trustees of
the bondholders, or elsewhere. After discus
sion, it was decided to make no change In the
time or place of the sale.
Colonel William Johnson submitted the fol-
lowing, which was seconded and unanimously
adopted:
including all It's rights, easements and prop
e1ty, has been advertised by Theodore d:
Wagner and Asbury Coward, trustees named
IN the mortgage executed on the l5lh DAY OF
March, 1866; and whereas, some doubts nave
| arisen as to the sale under the mortgage afore-
said conveying the chartered rights and fran
chises'of said company to the purchaser; DOW,
therefore, in order 10 enhance the value Of the
| property, and Increase the price thereof for
The benefit of the stockholders, the said trus-
| tees are hereby authorized and instructed TO
convey by deed 10 the purchaser, at said trust
sale, all the chartered rights, franchises aud
privileges conferred upon the company by the
various charters granted 10 them by the Leg
lslature of South Carolina. and also all real and
| personal estate belonging 10 said company,
and not embraced In said mortgage deed"
General Law submitted the following reso-
luton, which was seconded and unanimously
Rssolved. That Colonel A. Coward be and
| he Is hereby authorized TO receive and dis.
burse to the stockholders all proceeds Of sale
of the Kings Mountain Railroad, after the
satisfaction of The mortgage debt on said road
aud expenses of sale, and payment Of all lia-
bilities of said road. and that he be allowed a
reasonable compensation therefor.
Colonel William Johnson submitted the fol-
lowing resolution, which was seconded and
| unaniInnusly adOpted:
Peeol,ed. That the trustees, after paying
the debls secured in the mortgage and ex.
penses of Fale, be authorized to give the pnr,
Chaser sixty days time on the balance, with
interest at the rate OF seven per cent, aud
that they execute Tile and deliver possession sHa
of the road, with all Its franchises and prop
erly. when the balance Is paid.
On motion, the president ana ola a,2oa 9oaFu VI
directors were reelected by acciamaIlon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-03
JoTTINGs ABOUT NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, February 2.
VIM. NJ. Tweed is reelected president OF the
Amerlcus Club.
Some robbers threw Henry Pitcher from the
platform of a car on the Erie Road. near Pat
erson, and he was seriously hurt.
knocked down q gentleman, aDfcut child,
which he had in his arms, to pieces.
The Crescent City, hence for Havana, yes
terday returned with her machinery disabled.
She departs tomorrow. Nearly every buoy
In the channel and harbor has been moved 6y
the ice. That belonging ut Southwest Spit
was carried 10 sea, with others.
A robber in a car. near Prospect Park, with
pistol and bowie knife. demanded q young
iady's purse. The lady jumped of, when the
car drove rapidly ahead, the driver and con-
ductor being evidently In the league, =,
Charles and Mrs. Markson are he'd lor
smuggling jewelry oy the Calabria.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-03
JUSTICE WITHOUT MERCY.
The Sentences OF the Ku-Klux Pris-
Oners.
Terom the Rock.Hill Lantern.l

The lite OF the law Is the execution. Has
Justice been executed In mercy? Take the
case of Samuel q. Brown. He Is an old man,
now more than sixty years of age. He came
into court and admitted he was q member of
secret organization. He had never been
upon raid. During long life he has main
tained the character Of an honest man, vlr-
tuous. kind, good citizen. The joining OF this
organization was his first and only offence: it
was of no avail. He was sentenced to five
years In Albany prison, and one thousand dol
lars fine. His doom seemed TO be the heavier
In consequence OF his previous good charac-
ter-if the sentence had been for life instead
Of five years, it wolld probably have added no
day to his imprisonment.
sIr he may find mercy Ia the law. Ills his;
II none, let him not seek 1t of us.h
AS little mercy was shown in the case of
John ". Mitchell. According to The evidence
adduced In court, he joined the Klan in De-
cember, 10, and left it In the following Febrli-
ary, because. in his own language. he thought
it was wrong. He was appointed chief; but
never issued an order, and prevented his Rlan
on two occasions from going on raids. Her re-
celved the like doom OF FIVE years imprlson-
ment and one thousand dollars fine. Perhaps
If we were to mention that he was captain,
and gallant one, in the Army OF Northern
Virginia, 1t might account for the extreme
rigor OF the sentence. 1t was simply fero-
clous.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-03
4FEArRs 1T THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON, February 2.
There was full Cabinet to-day. except
Robson. The Hornet matter was considered
as to whether she shall leave Baltimore before
The investigation. The matter was referred
to the attorney.general. The President goes
TO Baltimore tomorrow.
The Secretary of the Treasury has called in
three-tourhs OF million Of the temporary
loan. On five thousand bonds. Nos. 1902 to
34l4, and IL, 900 bonds, Nos. 3ll8 to 3348, the
interest on the first March.
Major Benton, of the ordnance corps, is as.
signfd d as superintendent OF the armament of
the forts from Charleston to Mobile.
Two hundred recruits are ordered to Fort
Brown to recruit the Tenth Infantry.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-03
BOTTLING UP CHARLESTON.
The Rumored Movement OF the Gcor-
Eia Central Railroad to Obtain Con-
troll OF the South Carolina Ra17rond.
The following letter is printed In the Colum
bus Sun Of January 81:

The following letter Is printed iu the Colum
bus Sun Of January 81:
AUGUSTA, Ca, January ~.
Captain ". D. Chipsy:
DEAR SIR con scarcely say that no ouer
tures have been made to control the Atlant,
and West Point Railroad, but can say that NJ
proposition of that kind has been seriousl,
entertained or contemplated by the authori
ties of the Atlanta and West Point Railroad
Company. So far as they have considered
propositions from other interests have mo-
contemplated any exclusive control, but only
business privileges In common. We have NJ
unlriendIy feeling toward the Central Railroad
Company, or the interests connected with Ii
but am certain in the opinion that no dispo
sition of the Atlanta and West Point Railroad
is likely to be made that would interfere with
fair business connection with your roal
at Lagrange, when your road reaches thai
point.
I scarcely know what to believe now-a-dayl
In the shape of railroad sensational ranoTs
but am decidedly OF opinion that the late
liua Road Is all boSh So ! am informed By
those who ought to know. Yours, &C.,
JOHN P. KING.
The Augusta Chronicle reprints the letter
and says:
The care with which several important ex
pressions (in the letter. are itallcsed Will moi
escape attention. II is, characteristic OF the
writer. We hardly think the letter is entirely
satisfactory 10 the gentleman to whom it ls
addressed Captain GhIpley Is, We think, gen
eral superintendent. or In some way officially
connected with the new railway in course OIL
construction from Columbus to Rome, known
as the 'sNorth and South Road" The line oil
the latter must necessarily cross the line ol
the Atlanta and Lagrange Road, and the
managers OF the North and South Road in 10.
hoped thereby to make q connection with
Augusta and the Atlantic seaboard But
runors of the contemplated transfer of the
Atlantic and LAGRANGE Road to the Pennsyl
vania "Southern Railroad and Security Com
pany" caused them 10 entertain doubts
whether, alter oil. the LAGRANGE connection
would really benefit them much, and hence
this letter of inquiry 10 Judge King.
We are not at all surprised to find that Judge
rnmor about the control OF the South Carroll.
M Railroad Is all bosh ~ We recollect that
at public meeting held not long since In
Athens, to revive The Athens and Clayton
Railroad project, that Judge King, In reply to
some remarks by the writer, to the effect that
the Air Line Railroad would soon be con.
structed, said, in effect, that the Air Line
Road was all 6osh ! Judge King Is evidently
80 constituted that he either cannot, or will
to counteract their effect and influence. The
rumors about the sale aud purchase Of the
stock OF the South Carolina Railroad Is, we
are informed by those who ought to know,
t,7te OF course we stale nothing In this re.
gard from our own knowledge, but our infor
nation comes from such quarter as to fully
satisfy us oil Its trulhfulncss.