davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-06-15
ALL SOULS CHURCH.
The Rev. DIR. Bellows on the Comfor
Brought by the Spirit Of Truth.

brought Dy the spirit Oh TRUTH
The Rev. DR.. Bellows preached to the congrega-
tion OF All Souls church yesterday morning. taking
for his text (st. John, xiv, Is TO III the words
'I VIII pray the Father and he shall give you
another Comforter, that he may abide with You
forever; even the Spirit OF Truth, whom the world
cannot receive because 1t seeth him not neither
knoweth him." &c. After some Introductory re-
marks relative to the context the minister said In
part:-When several men meet to discuss finance,
politics or religion each comes with his fixed pref
udices to money, men and creeds. Each one tries
TO convince all the Others TO his way OF thinking,
and as a result each goes home more conlounded
than when he entered the inquiry This is the
way OF the world. Let but the Spirit OF Trath. with
ali Its power, come into snch meeting. Let
all those who have had convictions submit them
to the test OF truth. 1t Is not the triumphs OF
dividual Judgment which ever convince the many.
1t is only when peoples judgments and wills are
convicted by all-powerlu truth. The surrender OF
opinion is then unattended by any humiliation it
is truth, love, wisdom, God, tnat has the triumph.
Where does truth keep Itsef when 1t does rot
act? We hear Of the Holy Spirit OF Truth with
certain awe We know that tue Church has repre-.
sen ted 1t as bodily descending from above Tne
many iaures oil speech employed for expressing
tue entrance oil tue Holy spirit into hearts
Wei enough, but we must not confuse truth with
romance. What CHRIST PROMISES TO send into our
hearts Is noiine, $, goodness Of heart,
love for our nelgheor. Justice, honor,
are attributes of mans best nature we may be
so sunk In sin that these attributes may become
inoperattve. Where can God he known or felt II
not 10 our thinking and reasoning acuitie52 I
do not mean Tor moment TO eoniound God with
our souls IN any other way Jesus speaks OF Gods
presence IN us. cannot know my own child or
my best friend save in my heart. This Imagine
to BE the way which we know God. His works
must appeal to our reasoning faculties before we
can comprehend HIS greatness or His glory. De-
stroy mans mind and he retains not the slightest
conception OF the Almighty. IL is not until the
mind rrasDs these IDEAS that our soul becomes
convinced OF the indweling OF Gods spirit.
When Jesus told his disciples that they should
receive the Spirit OF Truth he intended that after
all their OH doubts that may have chung 10 them
from the old jewish fath should be swept away
by his death on the cross they should then open
their hearts fully Tor the reception entire con-
viction. II christianity Is to hold its ONCE as 1t
surely IL can never triumph through creeds dog-
mas or ceremonies. There must be communion
between God and man. Christianity is no more
responsible for the dognatism which IS iound
to-day any more than nDery " responsible Tor
The New York herald., 1874-06-15

One dying with weeping friends around, the other,
Christ, with every feeling Of hatred, with every
mark OF scorn, spit and Knocked at, deserted Dy
ALL But the one, Christ rises above this physical
suffering, and for man fOrgives. The race bought
with price, bought upon the cross for the cross,
says Hope, hope for the weary.
The New York herald., 1874-06-15
THE RUTGERS FEMALE COLLEGE.

The Rev. Thomas Armtage, D. d., preached the
Baccalaureate sermon OF the Rutgers Female Col
lege last evening In .ho Fifth avenue Baptist
church, in Forty-sixth street. to congrega-
tion composed, for the most part Of the
LADY students OF the college and their
The New York herald., 1874-06-15

the countless outrages that are committed in her
name. God, not only ever consistent himself, out
ever divine. IL is the Holy Ghost that calls you 70
nothing more,
The New York herald., 1874-06-15

PETERS PENcE.-A collection was taken at st.
Mary's Star OF the Sea, Court street, Brooklyn,
yesterday at all the masses and vespers in aid oi
Pope Plus the Ninth. The contributions are be-
lieved to have been generous.
The New York herald., 1874-06-15
The Pulpit Utterances OF the
Preachers Yesterday.
BEECHER AND BACKBITING
Frothingham's Description of
Human Nature.
Children's Day at the Methodist
Churches.

CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION. morn
ing the congregation was good one here, and the
Rev. W. E. Seabu-y preached on the subject OF the
power OF God, exhortlng his hearers respect,
subm isslon and obedience.
The New York herald., 1874-06-15

CENTRAL METHODIST CHURcH.-The Rev. DIR.
Bottome preached a short sermon yesterday morn
ing upon Faith" He exparated upon the innu-
ences which had been wrought by II aud the neces-
sty OF 1t for all Christians.
The New York herald., 1874-06-15

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHuBcH.-Tne Rev. DR.. Pax
ton preached at this church, as usual yesterday,
and took his text rom Matthew. The sermon was
an eloquent one upon the influence OF Chrst's
teachings and the revolution they have worked
IN the world.
The New York herald., 1874-06-15

UNIVERSITY PLACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Here the Rev. DR.. Booth the pastor OF the church,
preached the sermon and made 1t purely doc
trinal one, in which the claims OF those who wor-
shipped God in their own peculiar way were
touched upon.
The New York herald., 1874-06-15

GERMAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, MADISON AND
MONTGOMERY STREETs.-The services at this church
yesterday were performed by the pastor Rev. B.
Krise. The sermon which was preached to
large and attentive congregation, was on the par.
able of the ten virgins in the twenty-frst chapter
OF Matthew.
The New York herald., 1874-06-15

CHURCH OF THE SEA AND LAND.-The morning
services yesterday were per formed by the pastor,
Rev. Edward Harper, D. D. He preached sermon
demonstrating the manifest proofs or Gods exist
ence in the abundant evidence Nature displays OF
Creators hand. The text selected was Psalms
h., 1.-THE tool hath said in his neart, there is no
GOd.r
The New York herald., 1874-06-15

MORNING STAR MISSION. The Morning star Mis-
sion Sunday school held a missionary meeting
yesterday afternoon corner OF Twenty-sixth street
and Seventh avenue. A long address was deliv-
cred by Rev. A. L. Fisher, OF Brooklyn, on the i'm
p0rtance OF city mission work and the field 1t
presents In this and other large cities The chill
dren brought the meeting to close by singing a
number OF beautiful hymns.
The New York herald., 1874-06-15

EAST BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER MADISON AND
GoUvERSErR STREETs.--The sermon In the morning
yesterday was on Humility OF Soul, based on the
story OF the Pharisee and the Publican. The pas
tor, Rev. Edward Love, D. D., preached. Con-
sidering the neighborhood tne congregation was
large, and it Is gratifying 20 learn thai the Sunday
school attached to the church Is both numerously
and constantly attended.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-07
MISS sLusIsarIs InloY.

Even the best Sunday school schot-
ars sometimes are so interested in
earthly things that the spiritual mean
ing of their lessons escapes them. Now
there WIS Miss Slumm's smartest boy.
They were studying the history of SOL
omon, and Miss Slumm wanted to
show that, in spite of all his splendor
and wisdom, his lapse into idolatry' in
his oldage left him without the pure
religious devotion needful to, perfect
peace. So Miss Slumm said, And
now, William, Solomon had more wis.,
dom and knowledge than any one else
in the world, he was far richer than
any other king; he had built the most
magnificent temple that was eve. seen;
he lived in a gorgeous palace; he had
fine clothes, and horses and chariots,
and thousands Of sevants, and all 9TH
er monarchs of earth looked upon him
with admiration and envy. Aud yet
he was not perfectly happy. He need
ed but one thing to give him absolute
contentment ana felicity, and what do
you think that was, Williamf William
paused a moment, then suddenly ex.
claimed. Il knowl' Miss Slumm said,
And what is iti' why, he wanted to
learn to whistle on his fingers Then
William all at once, went down to the
foot of the class. He had been put
ting in his spare time, the preceding
week, praeticipg that musical accom-.
plishment, and thought Solomon must
have had yearnings in the same direc~
| tion.lduuT- -'t ti a't t1if lufGY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-07
Rate Rates Of Advertising. y.
HIPPOPHAGY.

It is now nearly twenty years since
the use of horseAesh was advocated sin
France by M. Geohrey de St. Hilaire,
Pamphlets were written on the subject,
and baDquets, in which the horse
figured upon the table instead ofain
the stable, were given. After a while
the notion of hippapiagy extended to
England, and butcher.shops for tho
exclusive sale of ,borsefesh were es.
tablished. But the thing did not seem
TO take the fancy Of OK fed John Bull,
and we have heard but little about it
Of late. Some two or three years ago
the leading spirit among the hopdpha-
gists Of EnglaRd, - Professor Gamgee,
visited this country partly withs view
of disseminating the doctrine of hip
pophagy throughsut the land but he
net with little, encouragement aud the
laugh of the horse imayuyet be heard
from the stall. But in France the mo-
tion uof' hippophagys'still maintains.
In little French paper We find an ac-
count Of a banquet that took place .
short time since at the house of NJ.
Decroix, IN Paris, and which was at
tended almost exclusively by English
and Americanresidents, including sev-
eralsladies. The dishes were exciu-
sipely prepared from horseAesh, in.
GLIDING soup, boiled horse, horse sau-
sage, roast horse, potatoes fried Ia
horse fat, salad prepared with horse
oil, and good many other equine dell
icacies too numerous for mention here.
How often the guests atthis sustaining
BANQUET had to slaeken their girths IS
not stated. The fact Of American la
dies having assisted at the banquet, is
suggestive. Woman is bound 70 have
her way here, and we may all be hip,
pophagist Before we know what weaFe
about. sf..
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-07
IN ONION THERE is STRENGTH.

I am quite ashamed to take people
into my garden and have them notice
tie absence-of- onion. 1t is-very mark.
ed. ! In onion 10 strength, and "a gar
der without it lacks flavor. The on
ion in its satin wrappings is among
the most beautiful of vegetables, and
it is the only one that represents the
essence of things. It can almost bc
said todHaV9oa SOUL You take off
coat after coat, and the-enion is still
there; and when the last one is re-
moved, who dare say that the onion
itself is destroyed, though you weep
over its departed spiritf If there is
any one thing on this fallen earth that
The angels in heaven weep over more
than another, it is the onion. l know
that there is supposed to be a prejudice
against the onion, bot think there is.
rather cowardice in, regard to. it. I'm
'24 Doubt not that all men and iwo-
men love the onion; but few confess
their love. Affection for it is conceal
ed. Good New Englanders are as shy
of owning it as they are of talking
about, religion, Some, people ,,have
days On which they eatlonions, ,~hstyou
might call retreats ;. or their Thurs
days. The act is in the nature of a
religious ceremony, an Eleusician no vs.
terry not a breath Of it must get
abroad. On that day they see no com
pany -s-they deny the kiss Of greeting
to the dearest friend they retire with.
in themselves and bold communion
with one Of, the most pupgent and pen-
etrating manifestations Of the moral
vegetable world. Happy is said to be
the family which can eat. onions to-
gether. They are for~the time being
separate from the world, and have a
harmony of aspiration. There is Il
hint here for the reformers.s Let them
become apostles of the onion; let them
eat and preach it to their Hllows, and
circulate tracts of it in the form Of
seeds. '.i"
In the onion is the hope of univer.
sal brotherhood. hf.sdl men will cal
onions at all times they vii come, in
to universal sympathy. Look at Italy
nope am NOT Inistaken as TO lnt
cause of her unity 1t was the Red'
| who preached. the gospel which mad,
| it possible. All the Reds of Europe
, all the sworn deyoters of mystic Mar
J Ann, eat Of the common vegetable
, Their ,oaths are strong with it. 1t i
the food also of the common people o
halys All the social atmosphere o
that delicious land is laden with it
, Its odor is a practical democracy. Ii
the churches all are alike; there il
one faith, one smell. The entrance O
Victor Emanuel into Rome. is onl,
The pompous, proclamation of a unit,
which garlic had already accomplish
, eds and yet we, fwho boast of ou
democracy, eat onions in secret
DharIes Dudley Rarner. -
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-07
,, D. D. rAssHrr,
/. H. Heivly,

y ,S1charieiIB., Ahsart.
nHNTIsr, Centre Street, Oil City, Pa
~ In u nona Block.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-07
,wHAr PLUCK prp.

s.One Of thel illustrations of what
pluck, tact, ihd energy Will do forHa
man is givenin the historyof Samuel
Bryan, of Cadiz, ohios Bryan enlist.
ed~at the opening Of the war as
drnmmer boy, being twenty years old.
Ina short time he secured discharges,
and in littis while thereafter situas
tion asL clerk in the Sixth Auditors
office in Washington. HereYhe was
placed in charge Of the British Imail
desk. Becoming acquainted with the
foreign mail service, be was struck
with the fact that while Japan had in
troduced our internal revenue and ag!
ricultural system, she had made no
effort to establish postal department..
He determined to make an effort to-
ward doing that himself. He had an
interview with Minister Delong, met
with encouragement, and finally hav-
ing secured temporary situatInn on
a steamer playing. between San Fran
cisco and Yokohama, LEFT, for Japan.
He arrived in the latter city with but
twenty five cents in his pocket, and
met with many difficulties in his work;
but finally the government organized
postal bureau and made Mr.. Bryan
special commissioner to negotiate a
treaty with the United States, Great
Britain, France and Germany, at a
salary of $4,000 per annum, all ex-
pensis horne. and assistants and clerks
to help him in his work. Mr. Bryan
has accomplished his mission, so far as
this country is concerned, and sailed
for Havre on Saturday last. Though
not The nominal : he is the real bead Of
the postal department for Japan, and
is very properly and naturally elated
with his success.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-07

"A LepisSiHe, ,paeefgfIa recent date
says: Last .1ay a couple were
married in, So LouissAhd teft for this
city, Ehere they intended to commence
housekeeping. Previous to their de-
>ure the young ladys mother gave
h& $50 p cash, which she put in her
carpet sack. On the train, btween
this city and St. Louis, the young man
opened his wite's carpet sack and took
the. monsy out The wife inquired his
object il akink the money, when he
assured Ber that he would take good
care Of it, Having perfect confidence
in his good intentions. sheN made no
protest Thass arrived here and pre-
cured temporary lodgings. On Thurs
day nightithe gentleman disappeared,
and has not since been heard of. Iii
understood that he went in the direc,
ton of Chicago. He left his wife be-
hind, not even ihtiinating TO her his
intention of going away The lady is
young. intelligent and handsome, and
is almost br0ken;hearted over the
treatment she has received at the
hands Of the one who had sworn tC
support and protzeuissrE
neaA clerk in the Bihghamton post
Office heard a tap at the window Of th'
ladies department, when who sbonlc
he find there but man by the nam'
Of Drake, to whAn he said Mr.
Drake,you viii please go to the othe'
side, this department is for ducks! !
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-07

A Nashville printer, recently had
some very bad manuscript copy to set
up. Every word needed close study
before its meaning could be guessed at,
but at length two or three words came
in succession, which it was quite i'm
possible to deoipher. All hands in
the office tried and failed. until at
length the printer, in despair, set up
S'eopy-books ten cents. each, and con-
tinued tho work, afterwards sending
the proof to the aathor for correction.
The hint was taken aud the author
employed an amanuensis
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-07

Cleopatra Pears. An aunt Of Mr..
Chortey's, the musical critic, was once
at country house to which party Of
guests CAME Unexpectedly to dinner.
The hostess, we are told, went hither
and thither in despair. Somehow or
other the material for the entertain
menC was got together, or represented,
one thing only being wanting-the
dessert Nothing was to be found save
a basket of hard, green pears, set
aside for baking. For better for worse,
however, by the whimsical lady's coun-
sci, they were presented. When she
saw them coming, she cleared her
throat. and in audible voice said TO
her hostess, at the head of the table:
"Are not those the famous Cleopat-
ra peaisi" "i'.'iia A''if Do aiH a''t' p
She used dryly to add, in latter
years, when she told this aneedote:
"My dear, after that, no one thought
Of refusing them. The dish was clear
ed.P n.ii .i-
Prince Bismarck, according to
Gahgnapi, has just met with check.
He had undertaken to obtain the adop.
ton by foreign powers Of German as
the language of negotiations. He had
not hitherto endeavored to impose it
officially, but had confined himself to
semi. official propositions by his agents.
He has just himself commenced the
struggle. He sent4a note in German
to Prince Gortschakofi, who replied In
Russian. As the Emperor Williams
Prime Minister does not understand
that language, he had to send for a
translator, aud the opposition journals
state that he was much irritated at the
result of his experiment.
Why is coal the most contradictory
article known to commerce? Because
when purchased, instead of going to
] the buyer, it goes to the cellar,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-07
DR.. i. L. Acomb,

|DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON, who has
1 had fifteen years experience in large
and successful practice, will attend all
professional Calls. Office i'm his Drug and
Grocery Store, located in Tidioute, near
Tidiouto House.
IN HIS STORE WILL BE FOUND
A full assortment Of Meaieirsss Liquors
Tobacco, Cigars, Stationery, Glass, Paints.
oils Cutlery, all of the best quality, and
will be sold streasonahle ratos.
DIR. CHAS. o. DAY, an experienced
Physician and Drugsi ist from New York,
Mas charge of the Store. AIkPFescriptiops
put up accurately.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-07
Lawrence House,

PA. q. q. BUTTER
i FIELD, PRopRIEroR. This house
- centrally located. Everything new and
'wsli furnished Superior accommoda-
HONS and strict attention given to guests.
aud Fruits of all kinds served
IA their season. Sample fobm 5or .Cesnk
'asrciL Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-07
Tioaesta House.

% T. LATIMER Lessee. Elm st. Tio-
III. nesta. Pa, at the mouth of thecreek
.lff. Il has thoroughly renovated the
1'fnn esta Housa, and re-fHrIislied It COM
,letsly. All who patronize him will be
we'll entertained at reasonable rates. 81 ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-07
FOREST HOUSE,

m BLACK PROPRIETOR. Opposite
III. Court House, Tionests, Pa, Juft
epened. Everything new and cleah aud
xfsah. The best of liquors kept constantly
en hand. A portion of the public patron
age IL respectfully solicited. 4-l7-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-07
National Hotel,

PA, BENZ. Elliott. proprie-
Il tor. This house has been newly furn-
ishsd and In kept in good style. Guests
kle rates. Sly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-07

Says the Washington, correspondent
Of the Louisville Courier. j Journak
"While the vote was being taken in
the House for Speaker, a boorish mem
her stretches his form at full length
upon two a ks in the centre of the
hall, while he talked to another mem
Der. There, III the diplomatic galley,
sat the French Minister aud wife, the
English Minister, q and the Japanese
who have come here TO study our ways.
There we're hundreds of ladies aud
gentlemen present to withns@this yio-
lation of good manners. If these men
kaye no eif respect, inen there should
be some rules for good 55enavior adopt
ed. The Speaker might call from the
chair: The gentleman from Arkansas
viii please. sit on the chair, and not
make a bed of his desk. The gentle
man from Missouri will please put his
feet on the floor, and pot elevate them
above his head. The gentlemen win
find a lunch-room convenient, aud are
forbidden to pare their apples while
the House is in session, and throw their
peelings Yon the fV0r,s JRSsrythiAg
now looks SO clean and handsome that
it seems a pity that Il should 50 sOOb
become defPced,"p
There lived in New Hampshire,
near the White Mountains; an old
character called PUncle Chaplin" ," wno
prided himself very much on being
able to Judge the weight of'cattle be.
fore they were slaughtered One day
a cow was to be killed, and Uncle
Chapin was called on to make a gGes;
a. It's weight. "She'll weigh sever
hunder, strong" said Uncle Chaplin
When the COW was slaughtered, the
scales declared her weight nine hun
dFed pounds, "a OF course Unole Chap
in was greatly chagrined and troubled
at this result, and after walking silent
! ly around the four quarters of the nn
imal three or four times, he stopped
short and said, "Deeeitful crittcrl
knowed she'd weigh more than
thought she would"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-07
rIIR ORIGINAL ,u1 RornsoHInD. {

. William TX, the Landgrave of
Hesse Gas elector be subsequently,
adopted the title Of William l. J, chose
Rothsshild as his banker, and laid the
basis Of the latter's wealth. William
was Gdepositor worth having, hibeit
his riches had not come TO him or rather
to his father, In the most honorable
way. Itawas his father, the Landgraye
Frederick H., who furnished George
III. with seventeen thousand. ,Hessians
to fight against our colonial ancestors
in consideration of $4,000, ,000,, This
vast sum, backed by as much more,
Frederick leftvto his successor, who
put it all into the hands Of the cum
ming knight of the Red Shield. Frank
fort was amazed at this. step. The fs-
nous bankers could not understand
why William should pass them by,
and repose his entire trust-in a banker
comparatively unknown = AZ, .he-
The cause was this. Baron Estorff,
while adjutaht geperalCtoDuke Ferdi-
nand in The Seven Years War; be-
came Intimate with Frederic and Will
liam, He also learned much of the
shrewdDess, sagacity, and tr,istworthi.
ness Of Rothschild when the latter was
in the employ of Oppenheim, the bar
on's banker. and strongly recommend.
ed Mayer to the Landgrave as an emf
nently proper person to leave money
with In consequence of such .recouit
rsiendation Mayer visited the palace Of
the prince in Cassel, and found him
playing chess with the baron. Too
tacffuI to interrupt the game, he stood
behind the landgraye's chair, and held
hisipeace, mark of sense and sym.
pathy which no sincere chess player
could fail to appreciate. io Iisa
The game was going against Will
lam, who felt a deeper interest in it on
that account. After long pause, un-
certain what move to make next, ,he
suddenly turned to the banker with
the question: .se H. bus a,ao s.,.,.6.
."po you understand chess?" -aos
sBthschild, who, had been closel,
watching the board from his entrance
returned this diplomatic reply: inns
Sufficiently we'll, your serene high
ness, TO induce me-, were the game
mine, to castle, on the kings side."
AAat was a master stroke; it turnet
defeat to victory, and so delighted th
prince that he put his hand on hi
advisers shoulder, saying: "You ar
a wise man. He who can extricate I,
chess player from such difficulty a