davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-09-22

necessary to save the greatest sinner. Jesus had
not come 70 see II man was In the condition 70 De
Jesus mad taken them eli upon Himself He
to save them. Yes. Ne would save them, great
sinners fs though they were But wnyf gscaS SsSes
the sinner; but for what length OF time, you ask
and abominable, to Hrs divine heart.
THE OPEN ARMS OF THE REDEEMER
work more dificult than to receive with the sim
@ vaton. " jesus % did not % tell s1ea shah save thee
tomorrow, shall forgive thee, to,morr1w
.ay. ,h:S ssa S ds save this .hss ssSs sss No. shall
forgive thee to-day, whether thou art art
ov Of It ,asn, snes ascea BY to fh n. Rs
deemer, the sinner was saved forever and forever;
Jesus had His Justice. On His throne Of eternal
law Of eternal love- This was not ali. Jesus did
not only save the sinner, but He also sancuied
%Ga was the ds q s IN
inmost heart and whose every thought was de,
voted to Jesus. All. but that was merely an ideal
their lives were but imperfect loves without Jesus,
but yonder they would love under the very throne
and
But this naive confession OF sinner. was it only
the rst was It not also the last word OF true ser
but ought they to have the hearts OF children when
be at the feet OF the Saviour and thank Him for
having come to save ali poor sinners. Could they
forget the example Of Paul and of all the other
rst and faithful servants of the Lord Jesus Christ
the first grand principle Of their faith.
This principle would give them strength Sa
| of mind to renOunce the good things OF this
world. to sacriGoe their families, their beloved
ones; to sacrifice everything for Jesus. The true
Christian could gorify his life and his death by his
| faith. God was faithful. He improved and ele-
| waited men, Did they not see men who grew bet
| ter and wiser and more faithful
AS THEY GREW OLDER
| lust as the branches Of trees were more and more
| loaded down with fruit the Older they becamei
| Yes Jesus had come to the earth to save the sin
| ners, OF whom He was the first. Might He give
them the heart and faith to love for this glorious
| salvation. Amenl
The New York herald., 1873-09-22
BROOKLYN CHURCHES.
TALMAGE AT THE ACADEMY.

A Sermon Of the Pan1c-The Trials and
Temptations OF Businoss NIcn-Tho
Church Has No Right 10 Ignose Conn
mcrcial sorxovvs-Wall Street Endin =
at Grcenwood-An EvcpSa sling Poor
house, Heaven.
congregation, wffch crowded the Academy
nom rhe orchestra to the doors OF the amphftheatre
assembled In the Academy yesterday morning.
Mr.. TamageAs sermoa was upon tho temptations
and trials OF business men, subject suggested bg
the great financial crash The text was from
Isaiah XII, l:-'Oomsogt ye; comfort ye, my people,"
The preacher sald:-
Those words came to the prophet In olden times 3;
but they come just as forcibiy to any man who
stands in Christian drcle to-day trying 10 preach
the truth in any one OF the pulpits Of our great
cities. 1t is impossible that a preacher ignore
commercial sorrows any more than he ignores any
other kind Of sorrow. lie must look abroad upon
his congregation and see what are the
wants and what are the most appropriate
things TO be said. Any man who VIII in this
day, by voice. or pen. type, influence tho public
mind or try TO keep up the excitement OF CONNER
cial cires, Is the enemy OF God and good society
and the Of
my text-'Comtort We, comfort ye my people"
Some Of you have come In here with oountenances
worn from
THE EXCITEMENT or TIE PAST WEEK.
Some OF the best men IN the land have faltered-
men whose hearts are enliscod tn every good work
and whose hands have blessed every great charity.
When such men as Mr.. Hatch, OF New York, are
Obliged to halt In commercial enterprises, the
Church OF God can afyord 70 extend her sympathaos
and plead before Heaven with all-avaiing prayers.
The schools such men have established, the
churches they have b,n1t, the asyluus and benef-
eulogy long after their banking institutions arc
forgotten. such men can never fail. They have
their treasures In banks that never break ana win
be millionaircs forever. But wide Ia the difference
between the failure Of honest men and those
DIsHoNEsTIEs WHICH HAVE RECENTLY BEEN SEEN
In BROOKLYN,
startling che whole nation and giPdiing the earth
with an infamous notoriety. / an told by men
that are better able to Judge than myself that the
monetary eXcitement Will soon pass, and that the
harvest will come down from the West, and that
we will soon launch ont again into larger pros
perities than we have ever Witnessed: snd /
The New York herald., 1873-09-22

errand boys, and they have gathered in some, but
preach begging sermon; l DO not ask charity.
ask dividends for some OF the treasures that you
have used for long time Don't talk OF charity
How much owe we the men who, during the four
years OF the rebellion, held the rebellion with iron
graspY How much owe we to the great King
who poured out His blood like watsrf AS much
as you have done for this cause, you have not done
enough vet.
The New York herald., 1873-09-22
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Marrted.

BLUeHER-PRICE.--0n Friday, September TO- by
the Rev. Dr.. Foss Mr.. WILLIAM A. BLUcHER, or
this city to Miss CLARA PRICE, daughter Of the late
Mr. John Price, OF Manchester, England.
BUoKDEY--YoUNG.-At Geuesee, N.Y., on wednes.
Gay, september II, by the Rev. ID. L. Allen, THOMAS
daughter OF the late Governor John Young
TAYOR-Wo6Loh.-In Brooklyn, L. d., on Tnes-
aay, september 49, 1873, at the residence Of the
Drlue's parents, by the Rev. J. d. Wells CHARLES
TAYLOR, or Philadelphia, to KATE, daughter OF Cap
TAIN " Woglom, OF the former place.
The New York herald., 1873-09-22
ST. JAMES ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.

lecture by the Rev. DIR. Henry A.
Brann-The Necessity Of Religious
Education ~ well ns ScosRi@r Elpucn-
tion-The School Ouestton and the
Bible in the Schools Elaborately Dis
cussed-Referenees 70 Banks and Detail
cations.
The preacher began by stating the proposition
that man Is taught aninei This Is % true that
even the educated physician OF fawyer always
calls In another OF his professor In hts own case,
the instinct Of man being that On external coun-
sellor or teacher Is ever nocea0ory, no matter
what may be our age OF cuetufa
The first eduoat0r O( this human animal Is the
mother, even more than tho father; sud we shall
ind In what Providence expcces her to
teach the basis Of all educSttou. Now, God
commands the mother and nature prompts
her to teach the child Its prayers,
rs well as the way to walk or saik, thus combining
the religious wen o. the secular efoment In the
education Of the ctfld. Tho Doctor developed
this point and dodnced from 1t the nasnval as well
as divine precept OF blending the religious with
the secular 'synchronously, as he said In nstrno-
=" ana education.
The next ordinary educator Is the schoomasteT,
who has powers delegated TO him by the parents
because they have not cle tefsure the capacity
leisure and % educstioa themselves they Would nat
urslly and BY choice bc the only teachers.
what Kind Of educatAon DO parents want for
their chiidren9
They want religious as well asseecu4ar educstion
LOT them II they care for their children's souls
rms 10 the Christian idea and by the Christian
adea B meant the Jcwish, Protestant and Catholic
Nuea. rue Jewish Idea Is the Christian idea unde-
Neloped. No enc denies that Catholics want 1t. II
YOU ASK tne Evangelical Alliance or any competent
pIotesAns synod or coOVooation 1t viii assert the
pecesslty or having the Bible read in the school;
tbeSe. w '-eN'
Tne infde idea is that education sf,out1 be c.
scntiMy secular and goddess. The Spartan system
el Hycurgus, As expounded IN Pautarch;s fife OF
saat great legislator, was godiess--or rather the
Tai, = the present Bimsrcs,sn IDEA; idea
idea. But see to what 1t led Eapo4eon. Tbts sys
TEN makes good bookheepers. bus bad citizey,s
sTho crashing Of banks, the robbery OF nrms &c
Aow common show ms what O naeaon OF hook
eepers will become. An iniide nation tauahf in
inRdel schools, will eventuaify learn only -
ADDITION DIVISION AsD SILENCE.
Thanks be to God our nation Is Christian vet ana
<he iact that the majority or the citizens still agree
with the conservative Catholic Church In demand
ting the recognition Of the Christian religion In cdu
calon gives hope for the future welfare of our Re-
public.
1t is faischood that Catholics, a. a Church, ore
opposed to the Bible In the public schools.
CATHOLICS WANT THE BIBLE,
put not an aduiterated and corrupted version.
Ept the Catholic Bible and the Catholic catechism-
The New York herald., 1873-09-22
Died,

ALLEN.-On Friday evening, september 10,
SUSAN A. ALLEN, wife Of DR.. James Allen.
at her late residence, this tMonday) morning. a.
halt-past ten O'Clock.
aged 81 years.
The New York herald., 1873-09-22
HuHtiIIKIUII, ~. =,
Rev. ]. ]. CROWLEY, Pastore.


When IL is considered that this little church num-
bers but about 500 MEMBERS and that there are not
more than perhaps q dozen OF them who are worth
$iO oo0 their zeal and iberality ana the energy OF
their pastor will be better appreciated, for the
whole OF the church property Is worth nearly
Father Crowley Ii the gentleman who, when
called on short time ago to sign subscription
LIST TO pay q fine for contempt imposed upon DR.
Banks, OF tar and feather fame, said In reply, II
cannot give Dr. Banks any certificate OF character
In this matter, but II he wants dollar III give him
- -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-04
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.

~ AA01 FUN nOSANA SS
A TrEsTIos'
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY
NEW FIREPROoP BUILDING.
FULTON, NASSAU AND ANN STREETS.
ELEGANT OFFICES AND LARGE VAULTS TO
RENT. IN THE ABOVE
FIREPRoOF, WELL LOCATED BUILDING, BEING
IN CLOSE PROXIMITY TO THE
CITY HALL. THE COURTS THE POST OFFICE
&C, &C
OFFICES, SUITABLE FOR LAWYERS, BROKERS'
BANKS. INSURANCE COMPANIES, &C., &c. CAN BE
HAD sIEGLY OR EN- SUITE, OF ANY DESIRED
sHs FROM loxi2 FEET TO 2sxs7 FEET AT $780,
s4o, $500 AND UPWARD TO $1,000 ACCORDING TO
SIZE AND LOCATION
THE ABOVE BUILDING Is
COMPLETELY FIREPROOF,
READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
HEATED BY STEAM AND HAS TWO FIRST CLASS
PASSENGER ELEVATORS AND ALL MODERN IN.
PROvEMENTs
RRNT m SMALL OvrrCrS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-04

VALUABLE VAULTS FOR STORAGE PURPOSES
ALSO OFFICES FOR BANKING AND OTHER PUR-
INQUIRIES TO BE MADE OF
HOMER MORGAN NO. PINE STREET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-04

70 GREENWICH AVENUE NEAR PERRY STREET
CC To let unurnished, two large Parlors Extension
Room front and back Basemeuls and IaundryroOm;
ali modern Improvements; immediate possession; rent
mod rafN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-04
Observation-Disclosures YOUNG MEN, WITH
w some experience in pen and ink drawing.
PHOTO EN- CRAVING CO., 81 COrtlandt st.

VXyANTED-A REPAIRER OF JEwELRY FANCY
w goods and toys. Apply at 667 Broadway, at 10
NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-04

VNANTED--BY YOUNG MAN, A SITUATION AS
w draughtsman any position survey from
transit to chairman. Call on address SURVEYOR $40
West st
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-14
PuBLIO LIBRARY OF KKsTrU1JCKY:M 2


PuBLIo LIBRARY or KKHTUCKX.-We
are informed that all ;unsold tickets to
the fourth concert 81 this enterprise, in
the hands OF agents, will be returned on
25th instant: Remember this, and form
your clubs and secure tickets while they
can be had. N2t13
AS applicable to the time and occa.
sion, our State Fair being now at hand,
we publish in our columns, this morn
ing, "The farmers Song;" the words
and music of which recently took the
frst premium awarded by committee
appointed by the National Grange at
Georgetown, D. O., of which o. H. Kel-
ly is Secretary. This latter gentleman
hos got out the song in handsome style;
the frontispiece having the photograph
OF our active and useful agricultural
friend, Col. D. Wyatt Aiken, on it, and
below it four small pictures, marking
the four first degrees in the order of the
now celebrated Patrons Of Husbandry,
an order which is now steadily making
its way, and gaining remarkable as
cendancy in many Southern and West
ern States,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-14

Circumstances have, however. placed
tho imposition OF the taxes, as we'll as
the general administration OF affairs. in
their hands. It may, therefore, be re.
garded as trust for the time being, aud
it will be worth while for those who ad-
minister it to be moderate and conoilia.
tory, and to remember that their tenure
OF power rests upon no broad or sub
stantial basis. The people have groaned
under the burden of heavy taxes long
enough. They have felt the weight OF
the bonded debt in the amount of taxes
levied to pay the interest, and in the
gnawing conviction that it has been dis.
honestly increased. All just und valid
claims of the floating debt should, of
course, be paid; but pay certificates aud
such like barnacles fastened upon tho
ship Of State, are particularly odious.
They breed an interruptions class of
greedy plaoemen, utterly worthless in
themselves, and OF fatal influence on the
commonwealth. They should be made
TO lei go their hold upon it's vitals. Po-
verty, destitution and hardships are
hard to bear, particularly by those who
have been used to better things. But
wiso men accept their fate with resigna.
tion, hoping and toiling, with Gods
help, to make it moro tolerable. We
consider the extravaganza and corrup-
tions Of bad government as sent by the
same Christening hand which takes from
us>homes and comforts, which removes
the idols of affection and plants life
long grief in the heart. AS we bear up
against the one cluss Of affections, sum-
moning our philosophy and religion to
our aid, 80 against the other are VIC
bound by tho very constitution of our
nature to contend increasingly. Patriot
ism, instinct, dnty, oil summon us to
the conflict. This is matter in which
oil good men eau engage heartily, ire
speolivo of race. color or previous con-
dition. We trust that those who have
made good beginning in it in the Re.
publican party, will not fnlter in the
other steps necessary to take, nor weary
in well-doing.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-14

Doxs IT PAx2-This question Is asked
about many investments, but tho case is
80 clear 40 to tickets for the gift con-
cert OF the Public Library Of Kentucky,
to come off December 8, that there is not
room for q doubt on tho subject. It
does pay! When whole tickets ara only
$50 and tenths SIS. When 81,60O, 900
is distributed in cash. in gifts varying
in size from $3.50, 900, the highest, to
$50, the lowest, and there is one gift to
every Ave tickets; there'is no problem
about the matter. 1t does pay.
SAD STATE OF AFFAIRS We are in
formed that Mr.. Reuben Collins, who
died some days since, had been prevent
ed by illness from even commencing to
gather his cotton, which was going to
waste in the fields. Every member of
bis family was prostrated on their beds.
Several younger members Of the fumily
had been called to their long last home
previous to the death of Mr.. G..
hersha,c Gazette.
DEATH We regret to announce the
demise of Mr.. VIM. @. Davis, of the
firm Of Dowie, Noise & Davis, OF
Charleston, who has been an invalid for
some time. lie was ut Anderson on u
Visit to his tather-In-law, Hon. j. i.
Reed. He leaves wife aud many kim
dred and friends to mourn his loss.
The villain who attempted to ID v,o-
lence to Mrs. Gray Utly last night. was
white man of medium height, red fnce
and whiskeis; aud he was dressed in u
suit of homespun clothes. He wore a
light hut. Look out for him.
Charlotte Observer.
In the United States District Court,
yesterday. Judge D,yan presiding.
Richard Norris & Son filed petition to
set up lien ngainst the Blue Ridge
Railroad Company, and it wns referred
to Registrar j. G. Carpenter.
Cinnamon are now raising rice neur
New Orleans. They arc we'll acquainted
with the culture of this crop, and hence
can add to it's proluctiveness.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-14
OBITUARY.

Died. in Columbia, S. c., OF diphtheria, on
Tuesday, September 80. 1873. FRANK AR
iivo years, ten months and eight days Tho
death OF little Frank has lott u vacancy in
the family circle, whore ho WAS general IA
vorite. He possessed amiHbility OF disposi.
ton IN marked degree for his age; was ill.,
teliigent aud obcdicnt TO all. His bercaycd
parents have tho heartfelt sympathy of a
worry largo circle OF friends, but their true
consolation is in tho knowledge that he has
gone to Him who said, "Suffor little children
to como unto me, and forbld them not; for
OF such is tho kingdom OF ueavcn" J.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-14
Administrators Notice.

A Ii porsons having any demands against
~ tho estate OF Captain PA. EICHEL-
BERGER, deceased. will present them duly
will make immediate payment, as the estate
must be closed up. and longer indulgence
cannot be given.
have constituted and appointed Hon D.
settle up said estate, to whom ali matters
pertaining to said estate must be referred.
Nov Ii 3 Il. RAMSAY, q. O. c. r. &C g.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-14
EXTRA SESSION OF LECIsLATUIst
SENATE


THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1873.
The Senate assembled at P. NJ, Pre-
sidant Gleaves in the chair.
Mr.. Hope introduced bill to incor-
porate the town of Leesville, in Licking.
ton County.
Mr. Dunn-Bill to prevent unjust
discrimination by railroud corporations
in their charges for the transportation
OF passengers and freight over their re-
spective roads in this State.
Mr.. Nash introduced u resolution that,
owing to the stringency of the money
market, the Secretary of State he direct
ed not to press the collection of dues to
tue State arising from the sale Of land
under the provisions Of the L,nd Com.
mission for the present year.
The following were passed: Bills to
recharter Swanzey's Ferry; to amend
Section 25. Chapter CXXXII. Title s.,
OF the Revised Statutes, relating to tho
time for holding the Courts of Conn on
Pleas and General Sessions in the Eighth
Judicial Circuit; to repeal Oh Act to
provide for the issue of bills receivable
in payment of Indebtedness to the State
to the amount of $500,O00.
A House bill to make an appropria-
ton to pay the claims Of tho South ca
rolina Bank and Trust Company against
tue Stale of South Carolina was ordere d
to tie on tho table.
HOUSE OF PRESENTATIVES
The House met ut II NJ, Speaker
Lee in the Chair.
Mr.. Bowley, from tie Com mittce on
Ways and Means, reported unfavorabiy
on bill to make appropriation for tho
payment of expenses for the extra ses-
sion OF the General Assembly, and for
other purposes; and joint resolution to
provide for the payment OF the expenses
of tho General Assembly.
The House then, ut Il 90 p. NJ, al
journed until 7.30 u. NJ.
Mr.. Duncan introduced bill to alter
and amend Section 25 OF Chapter XIV,
| Title 6, Of Part 7 of the General Sta
tutes, relating TO the civil jurisdiction
of Trial Justices; nlso, Joint resolution
to relieve Tarleton McGrew, of Orange
burg County, from legal disabilities.
The House agreed 10 adjourn to meet
| tomorrow, at 10 A. NJ and adjourn at
| pleasure.
Mr.. Mills introduced joint resolu.
ton authorizing the Sheriff. Clerk of
Court and County Auditor of Laurens
"
Mr.. :Creus-Rill to establish and re-
gulate business hours for State and
County officers.
Mr.. Thomas-Bill TO repeal M Act to
reoharter the Cypress Causeway.
Adjourned.
Mrs. Mary f. Hoff, at Spartanburg,
is anxious to see Or lcarn something
concerning the whereabouts Of her bro
ther, Mr.. Harvey Nd. Skinner. When
last heard from he was in E1gefeld
County.
Night before Inst, two freight iiaius
on the Airline Railroad collidcd near
| Westminster, Ga. The engines were
slight damaged, but 20 person was in
jured.
Mr.. Nathan Bodie died at his resi-
dence in tho vicinity OF Bethlehem
Church, Edgefisld County, on Saturday
last. MFR. Bodie had lived long and
useful life.
Hickory nuts are quoted in the New
York market at one dollar and half to
one and seventy-6ve cents per bushel.
Mr.. Birnie and his child died at
Greenville this week, Of diphtheria.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-14
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
At THE
Grand Central Dry Goods Establishm t
". 3. LOVE & GO,

4 VERY large stock of desirable GOODS,
"a purchased since the panic, at auction
and elsewhere. will be offered on MONDAY.
November 10, 1873, and throughout tho week,
at the most EXTRAORDINARY Low PRICES EVER
KNOWN IN THIS CITY.
Our entiro stock Of DRESS GOODS will bs
offered at less than PANIC PRICES.
All tho new and desirable Fabrics in Mourn
ing Dress Goods, including seventy-h ave
pieces OF Black Alpacas, OF the best goods
mado, will be offered at panic prices.
tlannels, Blankets, Comfort ables, Hosiery
and Underwear for ladies. gents and chill
dren, OF every size and quality, at extremely
low prices.
In our LACE department, re offer an i'm.
monse assortment OF goods, comprising Col
larettes, Jabots, Ruffs, Ties, &C., which la
dios will find to be the best assortment We
have over exhibited, and at unusually low
prices.
Our stock Of D0mestics, Prints, Jeans,
Tweeds and Cassimeres comprise full line
OF choice goods. at very low prices. Linen
aud Housekeeping Goods much under for
mer prices. Carpets and Hugs at a great re-
duction, to reduce stock and give our custom
ers bargains.
Don't fell to secure some OF the great bar
gains to be found at the Grand Central Dry
Goods Establishment Of
W.D. LOVE CO.,
:, o,,, Under tho Wheeler Aouss.
". D. LOVE. B. B. McOREERY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-14
JACOB & HOSE.

MANUFACTURERS OF sAUSAGES, BO-
M LOGNAs. PUDD DINGs, HEAD
CHEESE, &c., corner Main and Medium
streets, two Squares below state House. Fa-
miles, boarding housos and restaurant
supplied. Orders filed and delivered. Fresh
Pork aud Boof also for sale. Nov ii limo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-14
To Members of the Bar.

VOLUME III RICHARDSON'S REPORTS
Y new scriea, So. Also, a largo assert.
mcnt of othor Law Books and Law Blanks
For sale at Il. l.. BhYAN's Bookstore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-14

LIST or New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Theatre at Irwin's Hall.
r. L. Bryan-Lsw Books, &c.
Jacob 4 Hose-Sausages, &c.
Seibels & Ezell-Auotion Sale Bonde.
a. Rnmsay-Administrator's Notice.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-14

Notice.
NN THURSDAY, the 27th instant, tho
" Hon. DUDLEY ". ADAMS, of lows,
Master Of the National Grange Of the Pa
irons OF Husbandry, will Addre So the visitors
at the Fair of the Carolinss, in Char iotte,
NC. There will be grand procession OF
tho Patrons. in regalia, on the Occasion, and
all Patrons from South Carolina are cor
daily invited to unite with us on that festal
day. By order: n
". s. BATTLE. Master State Orange.
T. l.. VAIL, Secretary. Nov 13