davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-25

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be9nool9en. 60 fam Der @9mii1oel an
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-25
81 II 3etAe n.

.0a BET vSbio @aii aiienfreuno" idon ilber
etncn groben Sbeil bes staates Ohio perbreitet
it, aud in ben meiicn anoersn Staaten idonn
slbonnentc,l sabIt uno oic Ierbreitung nod
tmnet int 3une1men besriifen 1T 10 e'npfe:bltt
f6 unier 8latt 81 glnsciaen allcr s(rt. IS lou
our@ Die sluseisen ber 1elcitoff ni@t beelntrad)'
ti9t luerNen, ionoern mir lucroen, falls Die Sln'
5eigen ii9 bermebren, ben, 8lattc bclonoere sln'
scigeipalten beilegcn. 9ie Yreiie fir SlnSel9en
I'M ,,S6io @ailenfrcuno" lino bic fo9enoen:
3cbn 3eilen &reuicr fol ten:
Sin Mol >. ....$ 100.
s~s; @ss; SSs{ Ms! 5 5.SS. 80
Srei Mouote ..... S 500.
Sc6s @lonatc S 900.
Sin Sabr -. ..... S 1900.
Beim erlten GriGcincn iinb bic snjei9cn 81
besaDlen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-25

Sn einem lutberil l6en tir6li6en &C.
oos i'm Sabre 1862 i'm &6=
ni9rei6 9anoper eingefiibrt >purbe, lteb1
folgen0er Ners
~9eb' bu midi orme @iinoenlou
N}it beiner @nabe 9unben!
WubP mir nit beinem 9in6entomm
9ie Siinoenldus berlnten.
3cu6 mir oein @naoenmonnles an,
9amit id lelig lterben tonn !"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-25
- @ebr pprIi htia. Gj

- -, y 8. VtHt1U1
ga Marmora bat aui offieieuem @ese
oas @roBtreu5 bes rotben Qlbleroroens
IN Brillonten Ser preubilben 3esierung
aurudselenoet. Gr bat 3upor ben Prd=
fetten BON Tloren5 eriu6t, bur6 Sad
mdnner beitatisen ~ lollen ooB bic
Srlllo'ten weoer gefdi6t no@ 9elpe9lelt
lpDr0en jeieu.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-30
SUMNER BOYS SCHOOL
PICNIC.

One of the most enjoyable pic
MICS Of the season was given on
Thursday last, at the City Park, BY
the above named School. The ar
rangements we're complete and re-
fleet much credit upon Prot.
Williams and the ladies in charge.
The music by Kelley's Brass Bond
and also by the String Band, under
the leadership Of Prof. Richardson,
was excellent, and the lovers of the
dance were afforded full opportu-
nifty for the enjoyment thereof.
The best Of order prevailed; and
when the time for departure came
the prompt and orderly manner in
which the pupils formed into line
and marched to the cars which
were in waiting to convey them 20 the
city commanded the attention of
the guests present, and evidenced
careful training and discipline.
These occasions are always
joyous and happy, especially to the
young, and we trust the days set
apart for their rural gambols may
have many returns.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-30

One day Dr.. Whately was walking
with a young officer of artillery who
was allied to him in blood, when the
latter propounded the following riddle:
"What is the difference between a
donkey and an archbishop ?" Whate-
" gave it up, and received the follow
ing reply: ''The one carries his cross
behind and the other before" referring
to the marks of the cross on the back
of the domestic ass and on the apron
of an archbishop Very good, in
laughed Whately "And now
canyon tell me the difference between
q donkey and a captain of artillery?',
"No, indeed, I cannot" replied the
"There is none whatever, "
rejoined the archbishop.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-30

At the trial of Warren Hastings
when the oratorical powers of Pitt
Burk and Sheridan were brought sc
emphatically into play, old Doctor
Parr, (the Head Master of Harrow
School) was an interested listener
on the occasion, for Richard
Brinsley had been the Doctors
favorite pupil. At the close of the
eloquent tournament, the Doctor
had retired to his corner in the
Westminster Coffee House, where
he was launching out, as a matter
of course, in pr ise of the speech of
Sheridan. Burk happening in,
most of the Doctors eulogy;
and, at it's close, remarked, "Why,
youhave said nothing about
my speech" "Your speech
Numbered forth the
Doctor, twas oppressed by epithet,
by p~arentheses, and
by amplifcation."
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-30

safe or wise for them to abdicate all
their rights to office, and forego
confidence in themselves ii order
10 retain these men u the van. To
this latter type of the demagot,g,uve
especially, let It be known and nm
derstood, that the colored man has
not been delivered from a physical
bondage with any purpose that he
should lapse into an equally terri
BILE political slavery. He wants
friends, but no masters, and while
concedingg all to the hand that helps
him, whether it be white or black,
that is due, they propose to trust
each other and not to be swerved
by trick or threat from their conf
dence in the tried and true men of
their own class, in working out the
Of their race.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-30

Doctor johnson, while taking tea
on a certain occasian at the house
of Sir Joshua Reynolds, miss Rey.
holds presiding,) took it into his
head, as was his wont, to decry the
poetry of Gray. He audaciously
maintained that he could crtempor-
a:ze as good verse as Gray ever
wrote. "For instance" said he:
':As with my hat upon my head,
walked along the strand:
I there did meet another man,
> With his hat in his hand.
"Or, to make the lines more ap-
propriate to the present occasion;
(he addressed himself to Miss Rey-
nolds):
''And now, I pray thee, Kenny dear,
1pray thee give to me,
With cream and sugar sweetened well,
Another dish of tea.
But hear alas ! this morunful truth,
Nor hear it with o frown,
Thou canst not make the tea so fast
As I car gulp it down."
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-30
OF CHARLES SUMNER.

This massive and handsome vol
ume has just been issued from the
press of one of the best known pub
fishing houses of subscription books
in this city, and has been Well re-
ceived by the public, and che Press.
Everything connected with its pub
LEGATION seemed suspicious. Mr..
Sumner was generally acknowledged
to be the ablest Of American states
men, wnen he stood on the floor of
the Senate only two short months
ago, and few, if any Of our popular
authors were as well qualified to
portray his public career, as Mr..
Lester. His long and close intima-
cy with the Senator; his study of
American History and Politics.; his
extensive knowledge Of public affairs;
his warm sympathy with the genius
and spirit Of Sumner; and the en-
thusiasm he displays in all his writ
ings, seem specially to have quail
fed him for his task. which he has
treated as a labor Of love through
out.
That so large and ~pretentious a
volume should appear SO soon after
the death of the sabject of the biog-
raphy, would readily suggest hasty
compilation, rather than the mature
preparation such a work should de-
mand. But a careful examination
will show abundant evidence that
much of this work must have been
written long ago-for such ripe
views and mature reflections, ale
never the result of careless thought,
or style. The author seems to have
had much of his volume in a very
forward state of preparation, while
the sending of it through the press
was rendered comparatively easy
task.
Other more elaborate lives of Mr..
Sumner may hereafter appear, but
any one will be likely to fill
the place MI. Testers book will hold
in the appreciation of the public.
to no one WILDE accorded
deeper interest, or higher authenti-
city.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-30

It was Sir Richard Steel that said to
certain great man whom he wished to
invite, IF Sir, you ever come within a
mile Of my house I hope you will
stop there"
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-30
CHANGE OF O .

In a late number of the Picayun
formerly Democratic journal ant
pretentious in its, claims to repre-
sent the coolest and best" and nota
BILE most for its unchangable assaults
upon the colored citizens, and it,
pharisaical affection of all the Chris
tian virtues-announces q change O:
front. It says:
In the next campaign, so far as to am
party names or party expedients we pro
pose to be strictly ard immovably ne,dral
No man shall receive u commentator
merely because he chooses to call himself
q Democrat, o a condemnation be.
cause he chooses to call himself something
else. We recognize the claim of no party
upon our support and countenance, and
shall abide by no party dieta in the course
We elect to pursue.
We confess to some doubt as to
the greeting we should give our
contemporary on the occasion OF
this announcement. If the language
means that the Picayune, in the
coming elections, proposes to aban-
don. the prejudices and suspend the
functions of the political partisan,
and in stead thereof, with a generous
and impartial mind, will support the
best men before the people for posi-
lions Of honor, one could readily see
that progress had been made in this
instance and we would be prepared
cordially to congratulate our neigh
Dor in his departure. But if
the announcement means simply
that this journal is throwing off all
party allegiance and assuming jour
nalistic independence but intendsin
the meanwhile to retain its prejudi-
ces, and let its sel6shness find ex-
preston, in the role Of a political
Dalgetty or free lance, We find the
occasion cause not for oongratula-
tion but for warming. Acting not
solely under the charity, ; that well
comes the returning Prodigal, but
with reference to the prudence re-
quired to foresee and prevent evil.
must put the Picayune on pro-
baton, and first prove it's faith by
it's works, before giving our conf
or congratulations.
It possesses undoubted editorial
ability, but when we review its
course, we find little of profound
md honest political convictions in
is columns.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-30
CLUB DIRECTORY.

FIRST WARD CENTRAL CLUB-Corne,
Melpomene and White streets. Meets ever
Monday, at u o'clock. J. G. Miller, Pres't,
George G. Norcross, Secretary.
SECOND WARD CENTRAL CLUB
Geddes Hall, Erato between Baronne and
Carondelet. G. F. Glauden, Presidsnt, A.
Frilot, Secretary.
THIRD WARD CENTRAL MUB-Clay
Hall, Perdido street, meets every Saturday
evening. c.. F. Ladd, President, John Pull
lum. Secretary.
FOURTH WARD CENTRAL GUB-Cor
ner Of Cont and IRENE streets, meets every
Monday evening. Robert Malcolm, Pres't,
Chas. P. vigers, Secretary.
FIFTH WARD CENTRAL cLUB-Jules
Lonabare, President, o. P. Fernandez, Secre-
tary.
SIXTH WARD CENTRAL CLUB
Claiborne near Ursaline streets. B. F.
Joubert, President, L. Lamaniere, Secretary.
THIRTEENTH WARD CENTRAL CLUB
Evening Star Hall, Cadez between Camp and
chestnut streets, A. Dejoie, President, J. B.
Mallory, Secretary.
SIXTEENTH WARD CENTRAL CLUB
Claiborne Hall, Adam street, meets every
Saturday. JOIN T. Claiborne, President
II. McCrsy, Secretary.
tary.
Corner Cambronne and Burth streets,
T. B. Stamps, President. F. Diebcl, Secretary.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-30
NOTICE..

An parties now receiving the LOUISE
,ANIAN, are notified that the delivery of
same will be discontinued, if not paid
for by the ffstof June next.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-30
THE REP UBLICANS "FRAC-
I7ON."

ASo~S3 W. SOAA0AoAo OPOA CO4 e04u G0u~
denotes and tempers, manifested in
the city press including the official
journal, the Republican, which we
deemed fraught with mischief to
the colored people. of the State,
We attempted to state the truth,
frankly and fully, and deduce the
Legitimate and sober conclusions
authorized by our premises. We
particularly alleged a set purpose,
on the part of the Republican and
other journals, to set aside the YER
dict of the people as expressed in
the election of Gov. Pinchback to
the u. S. Senate from the State of
Louisiana, and we construed this
effort on the part of these journals
to deprive the colored citizens of
their chosen leader, to import dan
ger and division to the colored
masses-coming in the immediate
form Of a practical Democrat VIC
tory in Louisiana, or the dom
nancy of the party by certain
white men, a small and fractional
portion of the voters making up
the Republican majority of this
State. Our contemporary replies as
follows:
AN IMPORTANT FRACTION THE LOUISE
AN1AN estimate the white Republican vote
of this State are equal to one-twentieth of
the strenth of the party. Without ex-
pressing any opinion upon the accuracy
Of this estimate as to the numbers, we
would remind u contemporary that this
is o very important fraction-one whose
loss would be %irreparable. This little
band is the head of the whole body, with
out which the other nineteen-twentieths
would be unable to accomplish my very
brilliant successes. Perhaps it will be
found prudent to revise the estimate.
We are not willing to admit that
this. important fraction is as neces-
sary to Republican success as af-
6rmed, though by no means do
underate their value.
Nor did we, nor do we indiscrim-
inately and generally question their
honesty or worth; but we do not
find, in anything they have done or
may do, sufficient to entitle them to
a monopoly of the guidance, coun-
sci, or confidence Of the Republican
masses of Louisiana.
Some of the successes achieved
under the auspices Of this ''impor~
tant fraction" have been more brill
liant than either creditable or snb-
stantial, and many thoughtful Re-
.publicans, when they review said
successes through the
years and leaving their record be-
beginning to feel like
Phyrrus, when he looked upon the
aces of his dead soldiers and coun-
led the cost of victory over the
Roman troops: "Another such VIC
and I am undone."
It moy be prudent" in the Ian
.uage of the Republican ito revise
he estimate" not only of the num-
'ers, but also the value of "the
7ery brilliant successes" referable
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICE..

The Presidents of oil the Repub-
lican Clufs in the city are respect
fully requested to send to this
Office, the time and place of meet
ing Of their respective clubs. We
desire to have a Club Directory in
our columns.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-30
CHURCH CEREMONIES.

| CHURCH CEREMONIES.
-> . !
DEDICATION or fHE UNION CHAPEL
IMPRESSIVE sERyICE-EL0QUENT sERMoN
AND DESCRIPTION OF THE Ep1F1cE.
There is no. more assured guar
antee OF the future well-being of a
community than the tendency
evinced by its members to erect
temples where, (be they called He
brew Synagogues, Roman Catholic
Churches, or Protestant Meeting
Houses these principles Of integ-
rity, of virtue and of obedience to
Divine law, are: inculcated, upon
the observance of which depend the
durability Of society. It is the re-
cognition of this truth that causes
us to congratulate the city of New
Orleans, that on Sunday last, a
Church was dedicated in: our midst.
The edifce in question is located on
Bienvielle street, between. Marias
and Where, and was: commenced
by the congregation of the. Metho.
dist Episcopal Church having as
Pastor, the Rev. George Dardis,
who is deservedly esteemed, because
of the excellence of his attachments
and the fidelity with which he full
fills the duties of his sacred trust.
The energy Of this Reverend gen.
tleman gave such assistance to the
desire manifested by his charge for
a church structure, wherein their
rapidly increasing numbers could
be accommodated; that although
the cornerstone was only laid in
1872, the building itself has been
completed for some time. The Joy
atty OF this congregation to their
convictions has received
the most practical exemplifcation,
in the fact that although very gen.
poor in purse, and struggling
with others in the recent financial
embarrassments of the community,
over twenty thousand dollars have
been contributed by them to erect
their new church, which they have
THE UNION cHAPEL.
Two stories in height, its ground
floor is intended for a lecture room,
wherein twelve hundred persons can
be comfortably seated, whilst the
upper story is the church proper,
where at least one thousand people
have ample room. The structure
itself is of wood, plainly painted,
the interior is marked bv all
that simplicity which is generally
by Protestants upon the
that it is conducive to the
undivided attention of the congre-
The arrangement for seats
admirable-there being no pews,
out simply the famous Recitation
Seats, FURNISHED by the Excelsior
Church, Office and School Manu-
'acturing Company, of Cincinnati.
There is no church building pos
'essed by the Methodist Episcopal
Church (South), in this city or
State that can conveniently seat so
arge a number of devotees as the
Union Chapel, and that congrega-
ion are to be felicitated upon the
'uccess that has rewarded their
to secure q neat, creditable
nd commodious structure. wherein
Tod may be worshiped. It was
determined by the Trustees and
Pastor hat on Sunday last, the
should be
DEDICATED.
The practice of solemnly dedica-
ing to God those edifces which
lad been built for his Worship, is
cry ancient. The precise manner
n which it was done, for the FIRST
hree ages of Christianity is I'M
.nown; but Eusebius gives an &C.
cunt Of the ceremony by which the .
'hurch of Jerusalem, built by Con
tantine, was consecrated, A. d., {
IS. The Cyclopaedia of Biblical, {
theological and Ecclesiastical Lite .
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-30
SATURDAY, MAY 80, 1874
~ All letters on business connected
With this paper should be addressed to
81. A. CORBIN,
Business Manager.
New Orleans, Feb. %, 1874.
NJ The proprietor of this pape,
will not be responsible for the correct
ness of communications.

NJ Col W. B BARRETT is our
special agent, and is authorized to
solicit subscriptions and receive
payment of bills.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-30

The practice of solemnly dedica-
ting to God those edifces which
had been built for his worship, is
very ancient. The precise manner
in which it was done, for the FIRST
three ages of Christianity is I'M
known; but Eusebius gives an ac-
count Of the ceremony by which the
Church Of Jerusalem, built by Con-
stantine, was consecrated, A. d.,
1856. The Cyclopaedia of Biblical,
Theological and Ecclesiastical Lite
nature, prepared by Doctors Nc
Clintock and Strong, declares that
"the form used in the Methodist
Church for dedication, is taken
partly from a form of conservation
prepared by Bishop Andrews, and,
partly from the form of 1912,
adopted by the Protestant Episco-
pal Church in the United States"
The day selected was beautifully
and the morning services were
by a large number of per-
sons who were edited by a most in
teresting sermon from the Rev.
M: Vance. Service at night
was also had, when an instructive
md powerful discourse was preached
~ Rev. ]. c. Hsrtzell, D. D., but
he Dedication Sermon, per Sc, was
delivered in the afternoon by the J
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-30

o'clock in the afternoon, and after
some excellent music from the choir,
an appropriate and impressive
prayer was offered by the Rev. j.
NJ. Vance, following whsch, Dr.
Daily came forward to preach
TIE SERMON OF THE DAY,
which he prefaced by the declaration
that, although he had been in the pul,,
pit some :forty-three years, he haa
never yet been able to remove fom
him the dif6dence and sense OF the
awful responsibility that was invarla.
bly, associated with the discharge OF
clerical duty. Therefore, was it, tnas
he implored help from above to alo
him upon this occasion; an occasion
that he hoped all would join him IN
supplicating, might result to the glofy
of God. He had selebted tor ms
theme, The Three Gardens" ana
would employ q diversity Of te1ts,m
uIS VI bA0 0uOJSSS" -
first was "And the Lord God Pianteo
. Garden Eastward in Eden; and there
he put the man whom he had formed,
from the I'd chapter Of Genesis, oua
verse. The second, "When Jesus naa
these words, he went forth wltn
bis disciples over the brook Cedron,
was q garden, into the which no
entered, and his disciples" st. Jonn
[8. 1; and the third, "He that hath an
sar, let him hear what the spirit SAITH
INTO the Churches; To him: that over.
viii I give to eat Of the tree OF
ife, which is in the midst Of the Para
lise Of. God" Revelations II, T.
The phrase Garden had generaly
,een employed by ancient writer's %
express . place of delights, but in ths
Instance he would use it in, conjunction
yitbrthe proposition that there asa
Of Gardens. The first tex,
represented the Creation in Eden, tne
,rimal glory. and ultimate shame o.
aap; the second text, indicated tn9
offerings and glory of man; the tnna
Ext showed the ultimate triumph n
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-30

OF trustees OF the AmeS Cl0fcn, on
the corner Calliope and st. Charles
streets, colored men and colored
clergymen, were denied admittance
to the ground floor Of that church
edifce, and were directed to the
galleries, in the hope, possibly, that
a petty exhibition Of vulgar preju-
dice, by causing its recipients to be
martys in this world might the bet
ter fit them to be saints in the next!
mild and gen'eel' people do not
like the idea Of persecution" says
Sydney Smith, the clerical dignitary,
and wittily declares that as Fire
and fagot, chains! and stone walls,
have been clamored away; nothing
now remains but to mortify a mans
PRIDE" This spirit Of intolerance.
as evinced at the Ames Church,
however, is more to be attributed
to a love. of social delights or q de-
sire for commercial success, rather
than any deep-rooted opinions, the
more probably as those entertaining
them are more prone to quote Ten
nyson than the inspired writer's Of
prose, and hope for the conversion
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-30

DOtn races. Iney seek under the
law only their own, and unob-
trusively and uniformly, they con-
cede and respect the rights in others
that they claim for themselves; MOI
do they want all the Offices, but
only a fair consideration in official
positions when quali6edto hold them
and when the will of their constitu-
ents entitle them to the same; nor
do they want to drive the honest
white classes out OF the party OF
out Of their political fellowship; but
they do propose-while giving equal
to the white voters who
sympathize and co-ope-
with them-not to pay q bonus
for the white. leadership that has
been too frequently their shame
md injury, and they do not recog-
aize the fractional value of the
white oHce-holders of the party to
70 of such importance and such
,ital concern. rs to make Il eithar