davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09

with SSs Ss shat sarSOund old mon sas rown ~ into
wius to serve the stSte~hat man in whatsoever caii
o s may be, whether in law medicine, in the ministry
mechanical % pSTsS,s pu OF man any r se
stanHut regard 20 the place IN which he
ns snat man give 10 the that Is comparable
'"o gnt OF HIS own manhood. IL Ia 70 be MAJ and
70 be worth Giving that makes bin the bA.ecor Of the
sss' II used TO thought In Eu gland that merchant
OF the d sinal[minded man, and that; Oh accou g
ont "u naOlt OF huckstering aud measuring
expect much Of !ni Pe' '4 man tst Ms dealing
wa 70 far be NJ from me 10 say that the
tut no more than other msn TIE mercantile pursuit,
nc otner hand, has the tendency to develop that
iii h, resies there is none wogse than being
dead IA pplause.I And I have noticed that there is
zree And tina has more devout regard for the public
welfare than re merchant himself, other class that
money Laughter 20. Of course. % lawyers. 1
know very well OF lawyers co. OF course, to brokers
motive power Of cities e ia the mercantile class and
while there IL here andhere An usrions exception II Is
the great middle class OF merchants whO after ALL are
the most public spir1ted. In conclusion, Mr. Beeeher
predicted glorious future for me yonng merchant ana
ygsbed the Association the moss brilliant success.
After a response by Isaac H. Bailey 10 the toast on
The Clinton Han Association, toast was drank IN
rose and replied with the following brief speeehi
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen AS we have the highest
authority for believing that II ID right that " man
should be known by HIS works. III IS speclahy FauIF-
ing TO me TO find, from the kindly humorous manner ID
books, that am not stranger 70 YOU Indeed from
the moment OF my setting foot upon the American
until the present. have never been allowed " eel
that among strangers, but the contrary have
been all sides with warmth ann corniailty
which unexpected as they are delightful
And gentlemen, in the warmth OF the greeing which
have received from those gathered round TINS JaDle
take especial pride. remembering, az DO. thaI IL was
from his gallant young patrons OF the Mercantile Ii
brary Association" he called Them that my great
countryman, Mr. Thaokeray. received his first engage
to lecture In this country, and that myself IN
ew~wee snail have the pleasure OF appearing OeIOro
the members OF maj admirable assOcls tloh. 49,. -
The following officers OF the Library Association have
been elected Tor the ensuing year:
President, NJ. c. D. Borden Yce-President, Henry l..
Person, jr.; Corresponding Secretary, 5. Hastings
Grant; Treasurer. Peter VOOrbis. Directors, John
Crerar VIM. II. Wickham, Seymour A. BunCe Nathaniel
D. white, Charles T. Carlton, Samuel Putnam, Charles
+. Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09

mani Of that cit for publishing s>
bis name with Tho uurdsr Of Mr. Chaes Lane " Dor
chester, Mass. ..
We read of the marriage Of Miss Marian
Emers sge &c. 70 Mr.. john u. Hinser aged n. at Ham
tramck. Michigan. n added that neither had ever
before married. snd that they have known ono ih
other for more than 40 years.
DIR. Hotchin il dead, of smallpox, IN ~.
LOus He claimed 70 be i4o DID, ana 70 have bee"
Mason for century lie announced tbs intention u
living ti second Coming Of Christ ReGrst nor %,
untney demise Of this resOIus PerOn "a s0ibeed -
the reflection that "for 20 year, he had not Tashe Mn
self nor permitted broom the ptacs The csrenOng
OF buriaI. Ia bis ctse. cOmes ate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09
LARGE FIRE IN WEST rwEyrYsrxrH 81.

The interior of an engine-r0om in the base
uent OF large double building at Nos. $40 aud 81
West Twenty -sixth-st. discovered 10 De on hle.
early last evening Long before the arrival OF the
steamers the flames had gained such irresistible force
80 the trefnen limited their efforts 20 saw
o., otber buildings. The building was owned
and oecupied By the Marcher Picture-Frame
wapufaeturng Company, whose loss was on The buid-
inc sd 600 ana on stock, $1,000 There was no insur-
orce either on stock building The names commnIL
Gated wen building nj no. $50 West fweniy-aihi
occupied by J. L. Hamilton ana ""4l''-.1 a. - u.
amount u $500; also with huiiuuF d, 40 'N ,'
,reot, .oyrutl ~ occupied by j. o. GoOdd causing
lg.. vi $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09

ITALIAN OPERA lie NOZZE DI FIGARO
"The Marriage Of Figaro is one OF the rare
xamples Ia literature Of a sequel more brilliant ana
more successful than the original work which IL was
written 70 cont nue When BeaumaTchais produced ms
Barber Of Seville" about a hundred years ago he
placed himself by bound 40 the front 0f contemporary
writer's Tor The French stage redeeming The duness OF
s earlier plays. and giving 10 the world one OF those
rr ghty aud delicate comedies whose FRESHNESS seems
erepBal Nine years later he took the same delightful
fiare~ "a. iu aud showed them % us changed little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09

NEwspAPER 49, FINEp.

CHICAGO, Nov. SIN the Supreme Courtof illinois
o. Ouawa TO-DAY Charles wson proprietor ini Anifer sennu
us editor chicago Eaag oHraa! sess anel sl0 and
Zoo respectively with contempt Of eonH poniag an
a commenting mon he Count Connection Vim DE halsly
M. it.rflBins l Imposing .he trr ad hat TIE Court
t bob ier q, i ves pcaiY cod lllt i.e eo' Of iie tel
uruf be- lrfol hri tl showed h Pa' iaat c4nnut POI Pc
ra- ii'salt uel ile isioa q Ai ealrs 70 ssaia
na .. .r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09
MARRIED.

DAyIs-C0NANT-On wednesday, sov At 81 John. Cbarsh gss
beth n. j. by the Rev Samuel A. Clark d. d. 3
George A COnsnt daughter Of Frederick J. Count
KBEP-ROGRRSIn this city, Thursday Nov. By Or
Dee Charles W Keep Mary Roger, daughter Of The ats
Vim. II. Brown OF BROOKLYN N. Y.
KING-LBwS-ln BrOokyn, N z; "Wednesday Nov 3 = ~
residence Of the brides parents By he Rev H. NJ GsAer J. Handy
King Of BsseI COnn Gertrude C. Le- daughter Of MO Lewis
MILLRR-FRAMBOn THURSDAY Nov the residence
Chancellor Bioon6ed A. j. Rev !. R0meyn
Albert Miller Of Brooklyn, z . Mar Grace oay laughter
David A. Frsms Of AOntcAir n. J.
PHYFR-sMiTH-0n Wednesday evening Nov lsT1 At tho re-
Of the brides parents By the Rev Sinclair,
Phyfe HoTE 70 Anna Lawrence daughter Of Joel =
Of SmithlOvn. L. L
manu- and 1ddrpsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09
PASsENGERS ARRTVED.

PROM GLAS6OWiR steaaahp 4faarGilf slv t--h. di.so
hn Ms Bosnian Miss Marsrt Mks Berahar Dsbacer hch1
Dambach Richard Wilson Caps Haas Merteea herre Ions-
Miss G. lngs Miss B8hsRan charles AeEandez and ADV f-e
MWhsf Thomas OgsthOrps MrA MGss Ms Min. b Lsnrh
RtketBey Mn AeKNAdsr Clark Misses Margaret
Bella CArE hdsn HodsgAy s1t aav Mis- sAaNsy Jas na<''
adJ John W sy Philips sna
Isdy Maar lanes william o. Phillips Nj. C.rnpbea
Osborns A. H0Ssy J. O. So~~rs and sl is4
n Br0Wn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09
THE WEAIHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WAsHfNGrOS. ID. G., Saturday, Nov. 81 a. ny

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WAsHINGTOS, ID. c., Saturday, Nov. 81 A. nj
Synopsis r0r ne Daa fVeHtu fOar hOtry.
NOrth-westerly TO south westerly winds con-
tnue on tine lower lakes and extend over New England
and the Middle states. with increased pressure and
clearing aud clear weather; in the ohio Valley and
thence 70 the Gulf, nOrtherly 20 casery winds and
cloudy weather with rain IA the Mississippi Valley and
on the Western Gulf In the Northwest. southeriy 70
easterly winds and diminishing pressure, with partly
cloudy weather extending 20 the western Lakes n the
south Atlantic States n0rth-easterly 20 southeaslery
windH, cloudy weather. ANA rain.
Probabilities
The barometer will probably TALL in the Northwest
with south-easterly winds aud partly cloudy weather
extending 10 The Western lakes and Michigan, aud %
Missouri aud Indiana: In the lower ONO valley, ana
thence the Western Gulf nOrthcrly winds, win lght
rain and cloudy clearing weather; In the Eastern
Gulf and south Atlantic states, fresh north-eastery
winds, threatening weather, and ram ON the lower
lakes. and thence over the New England ana Middle
states clear WeaL and nOrtA-westCry winds, yeerhg
90 uOreastery In The latter cloudy weather ana
rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09

DIED.
BARKRR-on Friday Nov Charles Barker Of the ATE Gnas
and CAihanne Barker. In the jist yesr Of his
Of the family respectfully invited - sttent
william
No seventy eighth-s-. on sunday At 3Jo p
BOGRRT-At Moncar. n J., THURSDAY Nov ], Elisabeth
Mcbride widow u Capt Peter Boger d thu city i 70 yess ai
Notice Of funeral In Monday mornings papers
RYAN-On Thurdsv 7th resiencs hR Raymond
Brooklyn. William RYAN. q. 5. n, AGED = fear2
h children " snd
mineral from the Church Oar Lidy o,
M~rry Debey0ise IT., on sunday, az ~ D M
rAYLOR-Ou "Wednesday eveung Nov Age = Taylor voungs
daughter Of Joseph Jaue T. Taylor aged month
davis
hends respectfully invited % attend the
saiursy a. 10 O'Clock rom Der racs. "a
West ~ gheeuthsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09

The small part of BarbariaG was omitted. The weak
ness OF the cast first in the Countess whose sharp
voice spoiled great deal Of beautiful music; secondly
in the Alnappq OF Sig sparapan thirdly and perhaps
principally IN the Figaro Of Sig Moram. who, having
baritone voice and not much Of that, was as
signed music written for genuine bass Unfortunately,
Ff0aro is the most prominent character In the opera
and though tsig. Morian acted il well, we must
confess that we grew tired OF him long before
the evening was Mrs. schofeld had
altogether too much TO sing and Roncon aud Lya VINO
were both amusing little opportunity for acting 10
do themselves justice AS usual the chorus was aDomi-
nabe and the representation lacked the smOothness and
sprt which are only obtained by careful rehearsas IN
der az experienced and conscientious leader ana by
dieious balance Of parts great deal OF the life OF
tbis most entertaining OF operas was Iost ny
the little imperfectiOns which careless managers
are 40 ready to overlook and critics so slow to
mention But there still remained enough strength in
the Susanna and Cher,binO the fortunes Of the
night Miss Kellogg was admirable the role OF the
maid Her action was easy, pquant eomical' ana wen
sustained She helped Mile Levieli so brayely through
the Zephyr duet that repeat was vigorously De
manded; she had capital scene with CheTuono during
the operation Of Disgusting the lad IN the second act ana
her Deb yeni non tardar" By far the best piece
of vocalism heard during the evening All the beauties
OF her voice the sweet simplicity OF her best STYLE aud
the true sentiment which she knows how 70 express
when she pleases displayed to Illustrate this beau
tfu song Madame Lucca's Cheru6inO Is a fresh con-
cepriou entirely unlike the conventional page OF the
lyric DRAMA and entirely unlike every other character
she has yet represented IN New-YOrk 1t Is
not woman masqueradng IN lads clothes'
but a genuine full-blOOded, noisy boy. 1t Is
irresstiby laughabe, and yet not altogether satls-
fying She stalks about the stage rubbing her hands,
ana crooking her neck, and enjoying the fun; and
she does us the honor 20 think IN English we presume
she is mentally excaimng all the while what larks -
But the music-ah that Is different matter she sang
the "Voi che sapete indeed with SO much feel
ing that the house burst into enthusiastic paudts
but FOR the rest she did not seem 10 care
much She sacrificed entirely the Non so piu
cosa" 10 the dramatic suggestions OF the text giving US
a superb defamation OF the words OF Sig Da Ponie.
without particle of the spirit Of Mozart THIS is aut
however for which maOrityof the public will not Judge
her harshly aud CherubInO will be ranked with her
chief successes The opera very little cut except In the
Fourth Act about half OF which left out The oms-
sion was udcious and further cuts might be made
10 advantage considering how poorly certain parts OF
the work are sung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09

The United States. Mail ana Post Dfice
Assistant" for November IL inst out 10 contains nty
different rulings and decisions OF his PJsl 3fes
Department d the month OF October. ...r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09
TOotha ache.

1871 autograph the s th. 90 bs'e inv.
teeth patients with Laughing Gss giving paris.
VI injury from the Gss Do not adFe b.
the parts. failures DRsrAL AsookOs ~ Cpos
Insitdte-heAdqaArtefh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09

Use Rsnne's Pain-KIIiinG - a.. nm n, -, ,,..
charm to cure Sos sOf P.r.ys SUI Joa .ad Zoe. not 10.
tae ~. s' slesn to ass Try H. nader K.-1a
the seuse Your merchant key ss U.s Cor Ss,. rhr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09

NIcoI, Davidson s. Co.,

Try RssSss mAaIc Or The prevailing a.ty TO ~
externally and internally. Joas HEsRT Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09


Are opening Real Bronze SIsus Clocks Pa0r
being productions Paris rfshops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09

REMARKABLE VERY REMARKABLE. are tho
effects VI Lamplonghs Pycetc saline Ia Preventing sd
Curln Smallpox. EeYers, aud Skin Diseases. specially
refreshing tnd inWgoratinG Sold by al chemists. AM
the Maker. 10 H9lbOrn-ht, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09
LATEST SHIP NRWS.
For Ofher SksD hstcs see second Pgg>.l


ARRIVED.
Steamship Australia (B d. Hstsrsek As0s Oct % sd hgyis
9th. viii ndse and ~ Henasresn Bros
steamship Wsybosset Rger ~ Cars sb
and Aemel 3s. Nth m5se and pa. b r " Asutgen.
steamship Wysnoke Couch aoamoad Gt' Point sad 'oSk
ndse and pass OH nominioa Steamship %.
Brig Julia HalOckl Of Sss Bsfori BKi MASe11 lays -h
frutL
Brig spnng Bird ,f Canasax g., ssabsr n.ossss IN i'Y
ziriI eDdee
sehr Israel snow of Rockanal Lsglna sys ~. -,
csGee. &c
schr Darius EDDY Conan Providence
sohr Moses B. Brsmhsil, strouf. Savsarsh With nnher
schr II. J. Mc,iyrry. st-on< Rocs ana with dss-
sehr Ben DayiA WinnlrZt0a n q. Nth s9reA
J0hn " Dodge Spsulc Barc0t 10 iFs WITH fuit
Emma l. Porter of Pui!agaERI bnssk Nix River lam
ID lays with 0gEsoa, H.
SAILED.
Ship British Fhg for Liverpool srs Lfis A. Cole o st. J.s
aud Guantanamo.
n ISD-sundswa. lsssb. \. W resr
DOMESTIC POETS.
"a. Nov AATlged 5Vk Palmyra, rGa Hiy,ns.
schr R0saLe. from Beuaeo Sa-i assnp sansD Tor Pbls
deinha
CHARLkst0y Nov LS.ei s5p LAty Dunn sndhsrE Al, 9f
LiverDoo btrk Luc Aui~erp ar J. a. Hanc0c- Bo'ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09

Get the Besf.-Tu LIVED LEAD PPB cors ~ n.
aoaa Lead Pip viii 1n
neary iuube Oh maternal II refsinmeDf~i
BY nears sysu architect p kerlo superior n All other ssr
pipes" Be deceived BY thn washed imato Lssr nt
ample % sent free Address CaLsRLs SHAs WLtAtD NJ
No. ~ Centrst Nevfork Asl nsnuis ters u Block a
Pipe Bar Tin, Lead Pipe Sheet La Solder. kc Oen 4As
night AZ The lowest market rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09
Edmund YatSs'-

Edmund Hatss'-
Nss Stsu.
Entitled
BAD Lor.
COAS ~ Pms
Written expressly Tor
fsB PIsssIDE COsPAHIOI.
Winb Commenced u tsat psp-r
Rariy in January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09
Suetlal Nonres

A Book For Every American.
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
W.ih Concordance aud Cassael InaeE lv
CHARLES w. STEARNS, NJ. ID.
Library Bhaoa 81 50, College EAaoa o.
MASON, BAKER s. PRATT,
PUBLISHERS.
Eighteenth Ward Council OF Political KeiosHi.-A
meeting Of tle above toluc wi BE- held oriental ual
kghieel!Ast ami lh.r-aye. THIS ISL lrl ~ hNt = nrl
oATLJ 6LssRy soCretarr Wa IT, NELSON ffc''-rn.
DIR. j. ~, -cheRck uf Phihiepha PIo er o.. ,ceaf Poi
monic syrup Wrel Tonic and Msuirakr F o l e. 81 ''
ption Nl aga PROFESSIONAL NcFlofA ~ % 9Ygs ~ y
Boud-e TURsDAYN Nov ~ rhsn pstet,a All b a. l-i .ni
free charge bui thorough mag ON ' Gre Aspfne-
! instrument Hii eci it nu-lfr q
the oesprlta orzaus. By BE- rear y e4-l farg d. d.
ubersuar on tnocins. 90 81 o.
chial tables b. mistaken Tor pllota ' lt
sbich j. caused by tprpii Liver
The Worl,ingyyousen's Protective Caion.
Bls..r a. r he prevention retrs u i.ai
mas .srsarrsm-n as hoessh9t service, ftAlh.3
CDPyfsrE 'TRADRsFOhEN. CLsANS Re- sprlei n
ssrsr All se assslsl oltng enps Vase slsl lave
bssp sshst collected Ply sr r-ct-i tl f l t.r
Pe.f-O hice Notice. fh mails r Europe t-rs 1a e,si ll
-skTtRDAi Nov lil2, VIII eo as this ufs ea MhbN3,nAl
III "a, % lut AsOAt 81 II a. a. an o. %, iui
+. .-.--.ls sa.s ..,s-- 49, rl-a sss 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-09
DIED

Al Notices Of Marriages must b, indorsed wltA fol-
manu- and 1ddrpsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-01
LYRIC HALL.

Looking backward ~ Looked AZ by Rev.
o. II. Froihinsham-Our Municipal Thieves
and the Weman's Rights Question.
Meteorological observations do not interfere with
the church attending enthusiasm OF the congrega-
ton accustomed TO receiving their ministerial
paoulnm on Sundays az Lyric Hall. The room was
Wen nlled yesterday morning Notwithstanding the
untowardness Of the weather. Rev. U. b. Frothlng-
ham, who does the most OF the preaching here,
preached the sermon. or rather, more properly
speaking gave utterance to an essay-like produc-
uon-for he took no text-0n the subject Of
'LOoKING BAcKwARD.o
He began with say ing that worse than sorrow Is
the straight in the face and avoid ITS repeti.
ton In future. 1t was Idle waste OF time to whine
sS Ss
Such looking back Is regarded as stupid stupefac-
ton. This was wrong idea. II there was one
who should worship the past II ID he. AS wave
presses on wave, so 10 man Ia isolated. He Is part
and parcel OF the past present and future The
trated TINS Thought most beautifully by the growth
oil the coral wreath, the increasing refinement OF
power Of he steam engine, ana the present psrfec.
ton OF the telegraph. We do not have 10 contend
now against the
OF the world. In the past for one hundreth part OF
the freedom we enjov, people gladly laid their heads
eoaaen s length ne aued g the presen, muddie
in our municipal affairs. 4 good work was being
REFORMING THE CITY GOVERNMENT
and In turning out from ONCE the ruflans who 80
long and robbed tine CITY but
n0inted. From TINS subject he branched or TO w0-
mems rights. In the past women have
done what 10 now claimed as their right
and province. they have led armies, they
have peen foremost In philosophy, they have
been leaders OF society," they have been priests and
doctors, and altogether more masculine than feml-
nine. Inc world keeps going round ana round, and
according to some people each revolution IL the
n q
mcnt, no sliding back ward. The philosophers
cream OF better society Ia now being carried out
The scheme OF few cOnsplrators who were CON-
PEELED To meet and confer In dark and lonely places,
and who were considered at the time ill-c0n-
ditioned, disaGected men, has rpened into our gov
crnment The privilege OF the few now the privi-
lege Of the many The theory Is dream until used
as tool Tor improving mankind. After calculating
men conservative. Great cities have persisted and
empires nave crumbed, leaving no mark behind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-01

dels who rccanted and he felt that Paui's epistle
his dying declaration was an evidence 0I
THE TRUTH OF THE WORD OF GOD.
1t showed how q faithful minister could NEE.
10 strengthen Timothy In the fath. Here the ord
signifies the truth The minister proceeded TO con,
slider the duties OF preacher 10 his mock, declared
that God called the preacher into the vineyard, nat
His Holy Spirit animated them TO go and preach the
Gospel OF Jesus Christ. The authority Of the Churcn
is simply 10 set apart TO the work those called by
God. The preaching OF Christ and HIS Apostles Is
oureusHrNG OF THE HEART,
prompted by the Holy Spirit. A discourse tnat mas
not the Gospel IN u Is not preaching IL MAJ he de-
Ssred N sns hSas q fa eS sssSos,1
Ihat which distinguishes preaching from other dis
courses Is the JUNCTION In It, Ignorance In the pull
pit IL criminal. The pulpit demands the greatest
minds OF the word-eruditiOn, power OF language,
disciples were not qualified for the work until the
Holy Ghost fell upon them. Had you seen Peter
when his brother Andrew presented him 10 the
Lord yon would have said there was nothing In
him. Why,
THE VERY SMELL OF FISH WAS UPON HIM.
Yet the Holy Ghost fell upon him ana he preached
the Gospel or Christ so II - with us. We can never
make preachers without the aid or the Holy Spirit.
tear the Methodist Church Is wrong In TINS par
ticuar We want the apostolic ministrations. we
want
THE puNeENT WORDS OF THR HOLY GHOST
Ghost anu ignorance rather than elegance without
the Holy Ghost We should remember that the
Holy Ghost Ii here TO-DAY standing In our MIDST,
and II we feel our dependence upon tile Holy Ghost
we shall be better Christians. Blessed Holy Ghost,
do thy work this morning; bring the sinner to re-
pentance and let US remember this Is Gods house.
Let praying congregation hold up the hands OF the
pastor and CT ovid the gates OF Gods house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-01
SEVENTEENTH STREET METHODIST EPisC0.
PAL CHURCH.

French the Word-The IAs'ty Of tie Christian
Minister-Who should BE CaiIcS as rcnc h.
ers Of the Word Discourse by Rev. MI.
Lisbtoourns OF Delaware.
Vhe pulpit Of The above church was yesterday
filed by Rev. H. Lightbourn, Of Dover, DEL, who
took Tor his text part OF the second verse OF the
fourth chapter Of Second Timothy-"Prcach the
Word" Thi' solemn charge. ne said, was de-
llvered 20 Timothy by Paul the Apostle whose race
at The time was almost run when his head was
covered with the frosts that never melt When he
lndied this eplste he was
UNDER SENTENCE OF DEATH
and Nero had signed his death warrant. While sit
ting ip his prison walls In chains he takes up his
pen and addresses Timothy as dying father al
dresses his son. He declares mat the religion that
hal beef his solace In his trials was the
same religion that sustained him In this trying
ordeal. Pauls words show that he still had conf.
doHcc in the truths ne had taught Had the doc.
trine he had taugIf, been false he would have
fessed his error The minister referred the death
beds VI YolIare, Toni PANE, HQbps and other iIl.