davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-05-01

accounts OF tho crime In nowspapora should nott
DO disqualified % Jurors, VAS hnondod by INC.
sonate 80 that thoy should havo no fixed or
Sns a ass rS9 S tH oa s1 su rsqrd eseo
remoyo. Tho nouao rejected tho nmondnlont.
49, CONSCIENTIOUS coMM1rTEEs.
Mr.. Carpenter, Chairman Of tho Finance Corrr-
1nittoo, reported TINT he had drawn 81 worth
and lilo bnlancc returned, and that lilo Temperance
Committee, OF which Mr.. Carpenter Ia tlao
Chairman, usod $500 worth Of paper and ip]t.
both of which aro reasonable chargea and show
tho Comnitteoa to hayo boon conscientious and
economical. Noxt.
APPROPRIATIONS.
The House adopted n resolution calling on tho
Appropriation Committed to report tho total
amount Of money appropriated n Dlis Tor I!1 euia
coming month ago, 1t might hayo boon Of use
in limiting the appropriations. Now It IL lock-
ing tho stable-door aftor tic animal haa oeoh
atolon.
THE HA1,AnY GRAD.
Tho minority Of the Sennto put itenlt on rec
ord second tlmo this morning. r. favor o. % ct tho
the House resolution condomning tho Btoal:
somators mn tors wi Whit}ng and Mcdrsth, who voted
during % tho night, and rotur1iod to tho
bouom Of tile party tis morning. AZ The I soma
tore ero ersbbing" 81 day for aolnE LITTLE e,or or
failed to condemn Ito moro magnificent robbery
OF tlloir Washington contemporaries. Tho louao
passed. tho resolution by largo majority OF both
parties. Only four Or five voteB wore recorded
against it. AB many Of tho Senators aspire to
Congress-, it mny bo interesting for 4lor pro
posod constituents to nerutinizo tho following
list, and at tho proper tiuao romcmbor WHO IN.
doraol tho Bwindlo. Tho motion was to take ul
tho resolution for consideration, those voting IN
the affirmative being against tho Rtoal, those In
tho negative taoitly Improving 1t. The voto was
~, %o1tn.uo.
, 1873-05-01
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
L


sHnrsor1ELp, Ill.,, April 80, 1s7s..
The Senate mot at $3.50 o'clock n. Ill.,, presi-
dent Early in tho chair. Roll was callod and
answer d by forty senatorh.
Senator REYNOLDS presented petition Of
physicians and surgeons OF Chicago asking tho
passago Of bill for the suppression Of ob8cono
literature and advertisements Of altclcn for pro-
curing abortion.
TILE SALARY GRAD.
Unfinished business WAS taken up, and tho
benato, by vote Of 25 to 49, refused to sls-
pond tho rules to considor tho resolution
condomning tho President and our sonntora and
Representatives IN Congress- for participation III
tho Congressional salary grab Bonatora WHIT
ING and McGRATH woro tho only Republicans
voting for Suspension =. 1oe4ah of tho rul's'
Bonate bill zig, amending the chapter Of the
Revised Stltutoa entitled "C0Bts" WIS taken up
on third roading nnd passed. - yeas, 50;
nays, 0.
Mr. PALMER called up for tho second read.
Ing Senate bill 493, increasing tho juriBdiction Of
County Courts, and the same wRs ordered con-
Bdered by sections.
House bill 423, fixing tile terms of tho County
Courts for probate business, was road tile aoc-
ond time; a!sa House bill 603, prohibiting trade
in obsceno literature.
DOUGLAS MONUMENT.
Tho House bill approprlating $4,000 for the
completion Of the Douglas monument waH road
q frBt tno.
REVENUE BILL.
House bill SGT, providing tue necessary rev.
enue for State purposes, passed. second read.
tho 2-mill tax md substituting 81 1000,000 was
adopted, and the bill discharged from considera-
ton by sections, md ordoro1 to third reading.
FEEs AND gALAn1HH.
House bill 471, concerning foes and aala1ios,
WAS ordered to a second reading.
| SECOND READING OF DlLLB.
| Tho following bills Scro considered by Soc
House bill 11o, amending socs 40 md IL Of
tho Fees and Salary act.
! Senator BURKE offered an amendment roduc~
| Ing the per diem Of JuBtfcoB in contested oases
s%t9 e. AdopstoaaySg 1c 1Gos 49,
| Adjourned until 2 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
| BILLS DIaroBEp OF.
| Upon reaBgombling further consideration Of
bills OH d second reading wan, on motion, post
| poned until tomorrow, md tho order OF bills OIL
i third rea1ing WAS taken up.
Senate bill 271. providing for the mannor Of
elnoting officers Of county agricultural soclotles.
Passed yeas, 20; nays, o,-aftor drumming up
Bonnto bill $50, amending tho Practice, oct.
PaaRed-yenB, 26 naya, 0.
Senate bill 2o1, revising tho Law In rotation to
reployin., pagucd--yeas, 20; nrya, Q:
State bridgos was discharged from confederation
by RectlonH, road third tmo, ind paHsod-yoas
Il hou.o @ Iii III Jos, amending tho Revenue blll
vas considered by Hectionu aud ordered to
lid House bllf $50, making an appropriation ii
favor OF Soth Brock, waa read Il first time
alHo, House bill prohibiting domestic anmal'
Honse bill revising tho law in rolation It
laniilord and tenant was taken up OH thrt
reading aud pasael-ycaB, 81 nnys0 0,
RAILROAD BILL.
, 1873-05-01
BLOOMlNGTON.

Fashionable WcddinH-.Tho Inst OF
Her IRncc--NVcst Point Cndots
Svtean Dtspatch to This Chicago Tribune
D1oon1naros, ILL.,, April oo.-A wodding IN hsh
ufo camc OF yoasardny. Tho pnrtscs wore Mr. Abbott
of tho arm at hunt h Abbott and Anorca daughter
ri Dr. H. Schroeder. wealthy citizen Of thh city. Tho
nowly pnlr lott huro this afternoon for trip
TO Europe. ~. ,.,t ,.
fnthor mother, ar si1 eiatcra and brothera IN tho ILL.,
fatod Atlantic. ,.,
Tho npnontuont IN cndet to West Point from this
Dietrict was awarded thia morning to Chnr1cs A.
Bradley Of Normal, Mclean County, who aood at tho
lead iii tho competitive examination bradley y II
years old, tho Of carpenter and builder at NOR
nal; and is Of modest antl lnasaun1lng manners.
, 1873-05-01

M.n,noS. Wig'. Aprl So-Tho Trustees Of the Btato
ns i've hsa ssoea :s1s Is ssf
's 'ascn If Dr. T. MuD!ll, elected to CongroHs, Dr
nnns R9ss Bs Ss
tic Iowa lnaauc Hospital 9 aa % na T. " ogovs
Io vii svs hsh subtraction. Patients from th9 nort
western part o tho stato ~ f4r sons a. mzanxeo h r
County 1no weRt to Dodgn auu hafque''c' ""' W ''
inoYed to tho 0ahkoah Hospital.
, 1873-05-01
1'lae Produce Markets.

NEW YORK.
s6 aaat aoo hoits loMst May Ii S-lGcsbo; June 1910
j. 5islSs; ;sy,a(s iva 4s ssa'@''s; August 'se''
au,o reepa 14ooo brs
.upe1 wsstefa md State to stta sStSta
sn'fs s. hoa. aa sss1sso Hye deur snReyns'
Corn s.t 1sa n n1er fSe Moderate eSort de-
Chicago sRs;p e sS3 :s py3@t pWesorn n1
nd hea2y WESTERN sso Malt quiat State 8 92H IA
Corn heavy nd o!a Wesef a Ill., oats u and
Pow csv1 Si.0n naw mi1od Weatcrn b2s4c whtc $50
t5Ec; now black Western, 6o@eoe. .o,o m timothy
sEEns-cloves Aeed quiet At ss''oS'"oo' e"0Eos'
S'm Eoas-meavy weatcFn, ltH@1eo.
ivoo1.HRatbot more steady domestic et4s@48c.
s2sss se o Rasa 9 Ss
A5aeaes Gnups fs:Ss ffzTao;1su%-iSX; refined. als.
fnovIs1osa-rork atoady: moderate bustnesa: new
mcxs primo ess t1119 nSof p, steny, 1o
stesi; stes'., s;:@9 7.lo; lottle, *: . o,a,,.
nTTsS5s,v 1!s l!Ea9jSs + R1' "''tefn Sso''s
Wii1sEY--rismor, olNo.
o1no1ss4r Apsil = 3adl1 q is Mha,
a.cadx At fi.o5@1.68. Corn fr1n ut 4ac Ryc hrm, al
a0c. Oats arn at 40@'so barley y,t,ca ntn' pork rom
nis sass sesm stsnset It o. iste o4 Bulk neat
ateay on tho spot and hrmcs M 39f ca.r III 9o -.
nd togo buyer September; cear r e4!des gGsgM Gss1c
@ pscpe = so oisir rib sdss hsli 1t Vc ases 1t 1o1
buyor July; .coar s!dcs held at 100.
, 1873-05-01

Now York Financial News.

Now York Financial NoSVs.
NEW YonK, April s0.-hIoncy :waB moro active and
stringent ii gold to Il per dny, closing at the hghor
rato Tho express conpunicH brought 81 100000 onr-
xency. ~ =, x,
Odd wa Grmer, rising from l1oK to 117t( WITH
ts ss.'nfss TrsasurS s 1 1 sSo
Gustoma receipts, $34o,0o
aoyornrnenta wero n botter and firm.
gtato bonds worc dill and Tenuossocs rather lower.
Htocks Wcro alternately weak and strong, but the
uctuatona generally confined to marrow rev aa11 a; T.
B51? but rcoetcd undor tight monoy to 84 Pacific
Milf from 81 to hut coeod g. .hc olmn onqnR}
figure pansna sold from lo9 p 70 l12A cSsns ~ =
t7x. it is rmorcd that tho Northwestern prectoFa 81
voted to mako common pool Of earnings with tue ~.
lax. Lake Shore ranged betwcon 9lN@gS2,91 ~,
Ne1 York Central, 1ooN@loli Rock Island; nd 1os1@ 20;
1osN, wabash a9H @oeh g. 1osenh, ,osoS so9d I'm d '
steady.
, 1873-05-01

Nrw Youx. April 3o-BEEvEs--To-1ay 13a cars. Or
as cad nssto and asstasa1y ay g
ocne Of @o por d. are"so4 we9 sn1 a 4 iess tsn
Tns sgass @ss Ro R5ss 6
e1tra steers o. md GOOD 10 primo lots Of 7G7H
ot 'pv me Wcro selling 1a@l2c to dreas hs Tho
n9xs s'eS5s arEst Ees az Ind donand
a,I - nothtnr Good ehcarod sheop. 80 lbs avetage,
no1id lot be aold for moro than 6!A@e&e' Only one
{7nm%G~aecps aEu 60 cars or 72oo hoga Demand
asasratn and prices tending aownWar d. yS noe1
a1e quoted at o,i9e4ot ma CITY ose90ea ~
, 1873-05-01

Nxv YonK, April so.--Basinees was moderately ac-
Live ton DaH nt snys vs. there hss peGn seaf a.
noxpece break II the market 9n 1oe Inan Hesd
ipg HSgpua soa harae Gai Nss9s I'D
reduced N R'ppGre panHSre Mas 14eSi so
beacod I,S aleoss aro down uolored cotto4s aso
pns b.ns rs Il wooons s ns}sds Fae
Shons nfo selling worry largely ut auction, and aro
freely duplicated 1t prices offered Other Foreign
goods Arp dull,
, 1873-05-01

,,,, mi, ,.,n,,o ota mill t,orn steady, No. mixed
oMt Ply haPo o,h E@ TN vanw anoked Oats dull
on tracS 11F yo1t on trse nar,eY stesy
Sn' NJ snrino ~ aSsSo nyn uuiot and unchanged
nrimcs 1,J 'r naa33,o o's'0e'' 9@
1,nnv1o,ouampnrk ou,ct ofrercd at el8q5 SPOT
ttt o ~, - *io OK sniiar tur,a 3rv aat
meas nominn1 Il @ T@a@oEc ioose. 1,aco ror, hold
i4 ugaa = III ~ Toe frts ~ rnsr ai,Ins
n a. liz ypF june NH" aeier July, Lard nominal
w 49,, =. aAot t[,.15t mu51 :. 81 EstSs @ n % '' ~
n""h-$]"'''" Nv e7'DnEyy;n1r ,,iyTt,n1rr
, .uu., p*lHD1l; ~ HMnr. r.;,,sruvra,-11our mn
,uEINol1t AlEi trn q IN NJ i a asnA
9angea Mhoat a19SoS or sccw 1t 1Bo osts II
go1a uemaaa ~ =. ~ marrao nc1ee' fc
e"hA"i'Ao~Ao oI",fiTh I,"m,fifTThVTI1E.
7o,,,,.,+ Arrii m M1,nt, nsruyra-F!our In fair
Aou4s'tLLE hFla4 , w.. s1 Hrnin ntonIv :, cnru
aennn, u"t & R,'IS Iaaa is ir narka What con.
@ JUS 'n% r""n;,rs yor. ,irht rvn fir1n at
uen H. sax n9nan ~. m ~ orrirs way
ooT " ~ M eI"Mo nt, '"t1 ,.otna ~ e en- m
pnnv1a1nnd Mcss nor1T strat1v Mt s18 boR10. 90.
,,,nn nmav .bnu1Icra nnaXo. ctoar rib i0o; cloar
ay IA f"ney at Isaithc. pncked 6uk
msaa % cny Gnis. os9 ,r n tiorcos 916loo:
I"sa,t n 70 e7t9t I0k@11o. iS1ei 0o'~0 ''''
, 1873-05-01
Tie latstor wns ruled out Of order and tho mo-
tion to suspend the rules loBt.

-yoas, SO, nays,1.
House bill 520, concerning organ'z".ton OF
Southern InHano Asylum anu Southern Noflh@1
Univeraity. rasscd-yoae. os .,nys, ;trs o.
7owNsn1r INSURANCE ,es cGo,rE,hs' fo,rnan mutunl
fro insurance oompn1,ios waa rocomrn'tto1.
3holi branch courts. Passod-ycna, S2 nHya, q.
| Adjourned.
! HOUSE.
Ar:1]rayor by tho Roy. DR.. Halo.
2 Mr. HART informed tho ifonao Tint blr. Hay !
E1aI tloclinof to survo on tho Conforonco Comh1I-
ttoo appointed yoaterlay, and asked that he DO
'p4xcuaod Mr. IIny was oxcusod' anu air' '''i'on
{anpointod in h'S psyex,,r p,asc; BILL. /
senato1blp oe1, to proyldo for the ortlinnry and
tcontinttent expenses OF tho State uoYornnent.
Mr.C01h1R8 offorod IN lament amon'J:I nf II" Hoy
Eomor for contingent expenses to- 80, ooV. Lost @
fTho following changes wore made: tor oefK.
&hira iii Governors od1co, amount rcoucon cataoo -
n from si, 400 to q, 900 por nnna1t1 For sl!nr
cxponsos Ut tho oco Of 6ocrotafy, ono 81 etfu, %,
amount reduced from s2 oo0 70 ~, on,,rm M
q contingent fund WAS stricken out, Ihe h'lo"
Anco Of "a 500 for cork-hiro Tor TUG oi1So nno "
lt4ato 6upcrlntendcnt was rooaceq 70 ;pt,9u. fo
r lilo allowance to tho stato superinMtgndoas mtg TOT
so{I]co expenses was reduced to $l,oQo por an'
y mum.
|. Thu contingent allowance of $4,000 for o.
Court waa stricken out. Tho contingent fnnd q q
s25oo. Tie allowance for public printing ,n.a was
stricken out. Tho allowance for public binding
waH Axed at $4,000, md tho words "por an-
Mr.. CONNOLLY offered an eHnndm'ont IN
r,o-{ nf Rchon1s from at D00 000 to 81 ZOO, 900.
, 1873-05-01

11vrnrooI. April 90-l1 4. m-Flsur, 27s Cd. -,
.wneat. IL ID spring. ils@l2s u for No. =: na!te
II IL N@ils lid club, l2.@l2s Cd. Corn, 27s 9as'
80 80 a. PORK, G7a Cd. Iard, Ala %.
'T gTvpovopI, April SOL r. 1n-Martot nnchangea,;;
I1ySnpeoI, April so-l:3o p. m-Brcatstuaa dull
1 - ,,nnhor.&nd. Lard, 41s.
, 1873-05-01
BfGOTRY PUNISHED.
A Methodist Preacher Coxvhidcd.

ELMwoop, ILL.,, April 28.-Tho Roy: Mr: Fraze!,
paytor Of tho Methodist Episcopal Church Of this
place, was publicly whipped by AirH. Lesie widow Of
o Los fo rssska % Se hg at
on iast 8uudny evening" tho effect thnt tho expensive
colin used to iucose tho romans Of tho lato Mr:
Leslie was purchased with tho teara anil groann OF
Tia drunkards families Mira. Leslie met tho Rav.
Frszell In tic atoro Of Or. 7. v II. Defoe, and pro
coded to whip him, when he escaped aftor low
, 1873-05-01

dcncc liking guilt On tho prisoners hna been dtscov-
ercd. Bovera now thoorea have been aayaneea TO-. To-
mon in custody mud tho dotoc.ivea arc working onor"
uottcaliY.
, 1873-05-01

3has tho fold alono, in tho Second iBtrict, for l.
ielocton, juno q to tho Illinois Supreme Court
! 'yico Thornton, resigned, term endin in 1879.
a--Benator Daniel D. Pratt, Of Ind lana, turned |
inss4, ,12o6o to Treasurer Spinner, rand is one OF
thoso to whom no credit hns boe' given, while |
others wore claiming credit for NOR ICY not turned
to othors, wo fear, until tho tt, .th is maao
the no.publicty dodge "Thst is in odd wlnim,
surely "nlen maaoS noioS' men' so anAloa7 ~
pass for thieves"
qho amount tuFn9d in BY Sum @ uol D. Cox, oa
NOV NOV, a; hofk was sa,aia, a''0"pA eu os A'''
was ns psrt d sonract Shen
~ ia % oho anI Nov Yer ho ioses to mIo
Lis rear4a against tho einphl tito by this dis
position o1 tne money
~ to'ot" o1-M' ~ u ~ aino' ol"pSoa
ma pocko'a OF aeolcn money IN o1c' u ~ 1ece1so
ana accept m appolntlneh1 On inc ouptome
bonch OF Ills state. Ihls "aA aupoFnator'e1
appo.n'fnei'' anu tno peop4o VI AKA 'no aso 1o411'
oas aoo"e tholr 'uoees' out "nhs oA-Consions-
man, apPolnteo 20 ol'ce OF nonor "no .tnat W
tne iIoslaons u 'no on'eu H. etaua aa .npo ,.a
haTo noon ao'ofal sHlco tno so}o@a ."'non'), nAo
1ol1 ca.'0o Oh 'o e'np'y h' pocA1 10 u 7'o''n
monoy M J.,
-tno peoplo oo1'fe"nss''ah'h i1' 20 " o,o't' "a
octooer' justice u .no nnn1ea. ooui', '.so u.s.
Rood, who desires to return to prl1 ato lfo ht tho
eno OF nla teI'n' Inore1o 70, " - u3lt'spa's
ofate Jou'"u tnepupncnn) M reln@r n
viii oIuatIon and couad na aa'Jm sS6a uc lead
ers with tho belief that tn insaacs Of e organization
VII o'eSs any an 70 @n oe1 whom they hoay o = Il
u 10 appy to the noin an judge as III
Judgment tho reo o take NJ ore interest ~ the sue
o IN ii tho oher 20 a e ~ tho % N
observing can't al to seo Il at It's struggles (which
sre Shelly @ 70 lace in he| soura
Integrity faithful sani imnaru nj xiv to oo.lao and TO
stana alGof frGm ho teptatta which great power
an wsah a T resent sway authority from m }as.
para BY tho elot don ct honest snd ahlo mon tic
| 'au's,ass' n,ls ,,;., ..,n,,
~ u1s 'hlgan Aoelslato TO So'oo aoIas.9n -,
! OF 7to W oach OF tho ne Saparef-sopofsotb ~ y
ntson""neo> WHICH donatlo Inc eohtlomon y,
'no pfoes '!oolnod TO receive a8 havlhe ~ uio,n
F'Bh' " 6aho IT, lion butl or "o"lo palu'a'i,
| enoor asfthl8, and Hgur9 up NY WAat 1factlon y,
| cont zach individual AIieLip andor WAS indebtot
| +o +1,;., 1,n,,,o,,,o .x.,.,.,
| ~ s...o ''oioiap'e oAa'up4e'
| -Becauao len Butlor confo o!B Federal patron
| oro In bInaua ch,uottu ~, ~ ,riun+ion for Gov
| 90 o -. =, .1, a'' ~ 'I...m'. .s,,ooaoJ
, 1873-05-01
Pittsburgh Live43t0ck FlnrRct'

rrrgepunou, Pa., April 3o-otTrLE-Maskeee e1 dn ~
arrivals heayy: bes .2s9o.7o st9ekeFs s4oo(Ss'o
gMxEr-sinrket al6w; arriva1s light heat e!tppeea re-
e5.sh96.7o; mollprn, $5.oo@5:19; common' s4.@'eS
$A.6D. , x, p,,,,,da1rhie
$e.M2g42b Yo.kors, ss.Go@6*7o:
, 1873-05-01
NOTES AND OPINION.

Tho Illinois election Of Circuit Judges occurs
on Monday, Juno 2, and tho announcements
already oxcoed seventy namos, ranging from ono
to tlvo in eaoh OF the twenty-Bi1 Circuits. Con-
vontions hayo boon called aa followB:
, 1873-05-01

PHILADELPHIA, Apr1l 00-A boiler In gtoankakar,
Howard O. II nawntll exploded this mornin8, ktl-
lug Ezrn f. Fanchor, the cnglnoor, onl woundin8
thToc otlerB,
, 1873-05-01

VC8NEIB EnHACU UUIFU3es
DETROIT, Mich, April 30.-Ur-Prop tonhfaln
CITY. Metn1nora, bcllo Crosse; achrg John Alagoo,
Rogers, Bahama, Kato Ketley, Holt, Newsbos' hofn'
Ing Star.
DoWN-Nonc.
W1Np-Northcast.
, 1873-05-01

[75E111E.
10. Msy t-Dcmocratic; Quincy.
"a. MnJ 2-Lawyora East Vt. Louis.
10. May 3-Lawyers Whitehall.
Is. hAy 8-Ropublcan Paris.
23. May 8-FaVmcrs; Ccntrnlla.
II. May 9-FarmerH Lacon.
8. May 1s-Ropublican Monmouth.
18. May l6-Farlners !: 1cment.
Q. My 16-Far1ners rrinceville.
I. May lo-1scpublscan Aurora.
, 1873-05-01

ho ,nay now t1r, " VI
suffice him, but is, /
pooketod the pur;llaso-.
did not own, and could
His credentials are goo,
Whom Mr.. Dudley
nominated by somobot:
ernor OF Iowa, all t
raised d ellout of doris
followed by q howl C
Democrat and " Tho
the Grangora." Now IT
Davenport Gaxc!ie i:
The Orange is = con-
Dudley W. Adams, by on
Rttyo Inkn. 11o was A1aH
yei,r, and IL now Preside
fton. 1Io Is q Isopu'
tclilgenco ind culture, q:
tias ~ Z presiding otilQe,
, 1873-05-01

tious ,so Of Is nse for tho frat Office and thknn tho
noaon that Tho Patrons must not allow their 9rgnns
tyatiot to lo converted into political party hn fas
yinilcated a fidelity ~ RerAblican and no OBSTACLE t s
ninre Of lieutenant Governor tho Republican
, 1873-05-01

81. LOUIS, April 3o.-oorzoN-Dtll snd unclaimed.
DRxAnsTurSs-Flour nrner and UNCHANGED super
c.trs ii .00S0 troba oxtrs $8.75GS7.60; family
Tintes, ta.60@0.6Q. Wheat in fa!f danand md asH.
The New York herald., 1873-09-08

mental, as WIN be seen nom what has gone before,
will be found In the f0ll0wing:-
There are three lessons to be learned from
Creation-the first, that there exists betty; the
second. that the earth Is His and the fulness
thereof; and, third, the lesson taught In the text
have read, MAN lives not by bread alone, but by
every word that proceeds from the mouth OF God"
None who admire natural scenery, or are students
OF natural history, can fai to acknowledge the
proposition that each teaches-that OF the exist
ence OF o Creator and Governor OF all The beauti-
iu adaptation Of ends and means in the animal
kingdom, and the sublime beauty in the vege-
table world, and the wild scenery OF
mountain and vale, must be apparent to
all, and those who enjoy them unconsciously give
God thanks for the pleasure they afford. But all
do not see or enjoy the beauties OF nature There
are those who are so bound up in their passions OF
lust and gain, that their sordid eyes are never
raised above the ground OF mercenary and neshly
desires. The grand heaven OF beauties and en-
Oyments that God has prepared for all to enjoy
is, before them, as pearls to swine. They neither
know nor care to know OF them. Contented to live,
as they are, without refinement or education, I'M
pervous to the delicate and refining influence Of
religion, they go on Tor ever In the groove OF
money making. The actions OF the hour are SO
violently quick as to be positively dangerous to
mind and soul-in the first instance, in regard to
the health OF the body, and in the second to the
salvation of the soul. That which divides mad
ness rom sanity has been worn to thin and
almost invisible lm and the intellectual cabre OF
our business men Is yearly becoming more insig-
nificant. This Is because they do not take proper
intellectual recreation, which eases the mind and
invigorates the body.
The New York herald., 1873-09-08
UNITY CHAPEL.

A Model and Universal Vacation Advo-
Gated by DIR. Clarke-No Papers to BE
Published from July to September
How Our Business Men arc Killed.
At Unity chapel, in Twelfth street, near Fourth
avenue, the Rev. DR.. Clarke preached to wonder
fully small congregation, consisting of about
twenty persons. His theme was vacation Les
sons" He endeavored to show that the taste OF
the age was groveling, and that the beautiful In
nature was neglected for the consideration Of
stocks and dollars. His theories about how vaca-
ton should be enjoyed, and about the universal
millennium, or the vacation time, are original and
refreshing. He could see no pleasure in being
packed like sardines into seaside caravansary or
of being eaten alive with mosquitoes In country
farm house, and still he recommended q departure
from the sultry city as being sautary to the moral
and physical organization.
BRILLIANT IDEA.
Mr.. Clarke thinks there should be such a vaca.
ton as that in which all shall participate and take
equal share, from the millionaire to the common
laborer He would like to all the stores In town
shut up, Wall street deserted, and no paper pub
lished in any part OF the world from the beginning
or the month of July until the beginning of Septem.
ber, under the belief that people could eat their
breakfasts without the usual favoring OF murder.
suicide, &c. which to the popular MIND has be-
come as indispensable to the mind as the meal to
the stomach. All should cease to labor and fly to
the country to enjoy nature and recuperate their
lost energies.
Tle 0ist ef the sermon, which was highly senti-
The New York herald., 1873-09-08

hence the Jews hated HIM. We are then obliged
not only to pray, but even to work for "our daily
the kingdom OF G0d and not be like the heathens.
who seek after food and drink and raiment. mo
man can serve two masters. says the eternal wis
For the spirit OF the world drives out the spirit
God and prevents our seeking the kingdom or God
And by the kingdom OF God is meant the reign OF
His divine will and law.
In THE HEARTS OF MEN,
Riches are an obstacle to mans search after
the true end Of his creation while the appetite for
them is Unsuitable. The same eagerness that gave
zest to the pursuit Of wealth is intensified by the
'Seek We first the kingdom OF God. J, &c let us
make Mammon, riches, power, influence, slaves to
do the bidding OF Christ by using them in succor-
, try to serve two masters. Let us learn on the
authority Of God that it is simply Impossible.
Otherwise we shall be the dupes and slaves of the
spirit OF evil,
THE PRINCE OF THIS WORLD
The service that God demands OF US is not slavsh,
u Is nliaL "l shall not call you servants but
say "Our Father" &c.
To Judge from the example OF the Master, pov-
ery Is preferable to riches. He chose manger
his death bed las the world would say-you
are blessed with wealth, make friends OF the
Mammon Of finiquity. and remember that you are
only stewards OF your riches, and that GOD will de-
mand strict account OF your stewardship Ii you
labor and are poor remember that Christ, too
labored, and that 1t Is good to work.
men sought irst the KIngdOm OF God all the
social problems that puzzle philosophers and
economists would at once be solved. The rich
would make proper use OF their wealth in relev-
ing the wants OF the poor; while the poor would,
In obedience to Gods law, bear with patience-nay
even with joy-their privatiOns. The divine politl-
ism. as Is clear from the history OF the Church; !;
for while the Catholic spirit animated man kind,
the Church. through her religious orders, took care
OF the poor, and there was no need Tor aims