davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-30

Highest. declared such with great glory by tns
resurrection from The dead. me argument ID
this:-The Spirit Is TO come after the
resurrection and ascension Oh Jesus. me
has accepted the work and person Of HIS Son.
Come blessed spiriJ We long for tiny presence
ana power. Come, gently as he breath OF spring,
and lead the weary and neavy ldden 20 rest 10
place. I'LL the house, break hard hearts and give
Us Pentecostal blessing. D Aiingnty ClIlssI
take to Thysef the great power ana luie IN All ouf
hearts. o Spirit Divine! magnify Ihy grace TO-
day. The Spirit Is also In the lhid place, 10 con-
s'oF JUDGMENT
because the prince OF this world IS JuuReo.., Ing
OLD battle between 1.-THE seed OF the woman" ano
satan mad to be fought when Chrlst entered on
HIS public ministry. In the wilderness they met
The struggle was derce; Cnrlst's victory
was complete. Lifted up TO die He con-
quers death. Exposed to shame He is
exalted to glory. He came forth VICTOR:
He led captivity captive. AS tne vanquished
grace the train or the Roman c0nqueror, SO hell
followed captive IN the train oI the triumphant
Christ These words refer also to the last great
day OF Judgment. We must stand at the judg-
trumpet's blast, see the crowned ana gfo-
ri0us King and Jud9el The saints rejoice.
.Come, blessed Jesus" they cry; but they that
pierced him mourn in anguish and dismay. AZ
the Lord God Almighty hveth satan and all the
foes OF Jesus are to be overthrown Those who
stand with Satan, his followers and disciples,
must share his fate. Your friends cannot save
you; the angels cannot God Himself can.
not while you stand with satan. Tins Is the day
legiancel Leave the kingdom OF Satan. Enter
that OF Gods dear Son. The Spirit nvires. Others
are coming to Jesus. DO not refuse Ride forth,
mighty Jesus Subdue thy Toes aud save with an
rs by Thy love, and Thine shall be the glory, world
without endl Amenl
The New York herald., 1874-11-30
CALVARY CHURCH.
DIR. Washburn "The Primitive
Church,

Owing to the inclement weather the above spa
cious temple OF worship at the corner OF Fourth
avenue and Twenty-hrst street was not largely
attended yesterday morning. This church is one
OF the most imposing In the city, In spite OF the
painted windows OF the chancel-a somDre render
ing OF the Christian tragedy OF the cruclfxon,
where lurld lightnngs play through black clouds
about the cross on Mount Calvary, the treatment
OF the sacred subject certainly more betting the
dim clolsters OF medieval monastery than mod
ern Protestant sanctuary. DR.. Washburn's dis.
course was based on the text found In a portion
OF the thirteenth chapter OF the Gospel OF ST. Mat
thew in which "The Kingdom OF heaven is likened
TO a man who soweth goou seed.u The preacher
dealt win the cary Church, lts history and the
lessons TO oe learned from the devotion OF the
apostles to the Master. He said ms discourse
would be the first or series, In which would be
embraced the corruption OF tAe early Church. its
history during the Reformation &c The
ALLEGIANCE or THE DISCIPLES
was briefly aud learnedly traced to O religion as
comprehensive as the needs OF all mankind The
disciples were ike sons OF God In one household,
accepting Him as their mead and ruler. .Cnris-
tlanlty,n said the reverend Doctor ..s not TO do
work OF day and vanish, modern sceptIcism
teacnes, but IS TO endure iorever the apostles
were missionary order, created out OF the wants
OF the Church, ana the Gospel Of the New Testa-
ment is as ltfelike THIS hour as when 1t was given
to the fathers. There Is, oil course, a growth in
he form " worship from tue early days oi the
The New York herald., 1874-11-30
THE POPE ON GLADsTONE's PAMPHLET.

BY mail from Europe of November 13 we have q
report from Rome which supplies the exact words
which His Holiness the Pope used with reference
to MIR. Gladstone's pamphlet. The statement
reads thus
ROME, Nov. TO- 1874.
This morning the Pope, who mas recovered from
his lndispostioD after receiving the Bishop OF
Bucharest, admitted several English Catholics to
an audience. In addressing them he said -
"a former Minister OF your country, wnom had
believed rather moderate, and who, to say the
truth had never while In Oliice manifested arrO-
rance or violence toward the Catholic Church, IN.
toxlcated by the proceedings OF another Minister
IN another State, has suddenly come forward, like
a VIPER assailing the bark OF ST. Peter Inave not
read the book, and l have no great desire to
read blasphemies, out rom what understand the
Minister whom they call liberal latters the CathO-
lies OF that nation and leads them to believe that
wish those subjects to become disloyal TO their
sovereign and the laws Of their country. Puzzled
at DehOlding the vast progress made Oy that great
nation In the pain OF the true laIth, the fallen
Minister hopes TO arrest the luminous triumph OF
the Church oy interpreting alter his own lasnion
the Will OF this poor Vicar Of Christ u eat king
tChariemagne) said tnat even should the Cnurch
impose heavy burdens the conscience OF the
population the Catholics should bear them from
their interest In The communion Of the Church;
but our dogmas, far from being burdens are ilgnt.
Ihose VINO VIII walk astray are not Catholics;
they are worse than inndels and Protestants be-
cause, calling themselves Catholics they daily re-
bel against GOD and the laws OF Lne ChurcD.n
The New York herald., 1874-11-30

apostle, was doubtless q man or nne
executive aDtity-a careful ana shrewd
inancier, well suited for the position OF trust
which he was assigned. The love OF money had
not, as yet become o controlling passion, but so
developed as to eminently 1T him TO Le treasurer
OF the apostolic fund. This fitness alone would
justify his call and appointment ana It Is unjust
not only 10 Judas but to Christ and the apostles,
for Us TO assume that he was pad man, rogue,
when nrst called to be an apostle and afterward
appOiut ted treasurer. His fall was gradual within
and sudden Without The strongest passion was
tempted and IL gave way: II could not stand the
pressure As q cold or disease VIII affect the
weakest portions OF the body. so the disease o sin
laws nOd those passions that are the least tenn
perate and holy. Look at the numerous suicides and
murders, and now friendships are sold lOr money,
ana what are they but the natural results of pas
sions thar are not guarded or held IN check It
Is frequent that the worst crimes are committed
without premeditation. Perhaps In moment OF
anger or temptation, when the provocation was
greater than could be resisted. The Doctor gave
touching and eloquent description OF the be-
trayal, trial and denial OF Christ; the repent
ance OF Peter, and the terrible anguish,
remorse and despair OF Judas. He claimed
that Judas' repentance was sincere, because
II was preparatory. When he became conscious OF
the great enormty OF his SIN ne gave up the
pieces OF silver, and II was an evidence Of gen.
ulne repentance when wrong dOer was anxious
to make fun reparation for his sin. 1t was con-
1essl0nal because he acknowledged his guilt, and
1t was keen, as his horrible death proved. The
speaker urged his hearers to to IL that no
passion was growing within them that by and by
might destroy their souls salvation.
The New York herald., 1874-11-30
LA1aHT STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.

Mi. Knapp ON the Plan OF Salvation.
OF course the church-going community missed
from its ranks all the fair-weatner Christians and,
as necessary consequence at least one-haH tho
pews were unoccupied. Nor should any one be
surprised that such Is the case, for,
ignoring altogether the question OF conve-
nience, IS IL not unquestonaDly much
easier to worship the Great Spirit, to iuly appre
ciate the countless blessings He has snowered
upon sinful world and to be thankful for them
ON q bright sunny Sabbath morn, when all tho
world lies bathed In hoods OF mellow light when
the whole atmosphere Is pregnant with rich per.
tunes OF exquisite flowers;
When brooks send up a cheerful tune,
And groves u Joyous sound
is 1t not much easier to worship God under these
circumstances than under those of yesterday?
At the Laight street Baptist church the
attendance at the morning service was
exceedingly meapre Mr.. Knapp, the pastor,
preached an instructive sermon from the
text found in the forty-ninun. verse of
the twenJy-fourth chapter OF St Luke, show.
ing how God in His great plan OF human re.
demption desired to convince man OF his sins and
then show him the only way by which he may
escape-L e., through His Son Jesus Christ
The New York herald., 1874-11-30
CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATIENTLY.
Sermon by DIR. Chaplin.

The services at the Universalist church, corner
OF Forty fifth street and Fifth avenue, were con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. DR.. Chapin, yesterday
morning. The congregation was exceedingly
small in point OF numbers, owing, doubtless, to
the severity OF the weather. DR.. Chaplin delivered
o very eloquent discourse from the following
text--H Corinthians, iv., 6-"For God, who COM
manded the light to shine out OF darkness, hath
shined In our hearts, to give the light
OF the knowledge OF the glory OF God
IN the face OF Jesus Christi Said the
preacher:-It seems to me that the present
season, which brings us TO the threshold OF our
Saviour's advent, deserves especial treatment,
and IL Ia my intention to consider Christianity as
a revelation, or, In other words, what tue mean
ing or that revelation Is. The sentiments ex-
pressed In the WORDS OF the text are as
Applicable to US as TO the disciples IN
Corinth seventeen hundred years ago. our
copcep ptjons OF revelations are very vague and
mysterious. Yet nobody who believes IN God can
refuse to believe In revelation. Some Christians
receive revelations with KIDD Oh conventional
respect, bu, still to their reasons Inc question as
snmes raj ther a suspicious aspect. IT, however, Is
not wysteTyi ~ " . MANIFESTATION oI 1oo. AZ
The New York herald., 1874-11-30
SEVENTH AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
DIR. Wild Upon Judas Sin.

Despite the storm yesterday morning the Sew
enth avenue Methodist church was well filed. DR..
wids sermon was upon Judas--his text from
Matthew xvii, 5-"And he cast down the pieces
OF silver In the temple and went and hanged him.
sefn In the life and manner OF death OF Juuas
Iscariot, said the Doctor, we have q fearful yet
natural exposition OF the tendencies and nnal re-
suits OF sin. We see in his case the weakness Of
humanity and the power OF sin, and how pas.
sion unbridIsd can assume the control OF the whole
man--how that which Is lawful and natural, when
unduly nursed, can beguile and lead to
ruin. Judas. when 1rst called to be an
The New York herald., 1874-11-30

rs NOT obscurity, II n the light OF God. Tne text
shows us that God Is not only the God OF nature,
but the God OF love. The preacher then treated
his subject in most elaborate and scientific man.
ner, referring to the opinions advanced on ques-
tons Of theology by learned philosophers, atheists
and Others, aud bringing forth strong arguments
against the theories they have put forth. He con-
cluded by calling on his hearers to exercise greater
diligence in religious matters, and to think more
oil the goodness and love OF God.
The New York herald., 1874-11-30
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY NOVEMBER 80 1s74RP1E SHEET

primitive Church, which is shown in the enriched
liturgies, OF whlcn our own - so glorious an ex-
ample but the religion Is the same, and without
1t civilization s blank"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-01-13
sensallon Of starring.

For the first few days through which
. strong and healthy man is doomed to
exist upon nothing, his sufferings are,
perhaps. more acute than in the remain
ing states--he feeds an inordinate, un-
speakable craving at the stomach, night
and day The mind runs upon beef,
bread, and other substantials, but still
in q great measure the body retains its
strength. On the third and fourth days
but especially on the fourth, this iDces'
SAINT craving gives place to a sinking
and weakness of the stomach, accompa
MED by nausea. The unfortunate
sufferer still desires food, hut with loss
of strength he loses that eager craving
which is felt in the earlier stages :
Should he chance to obtain morsel OF
two of food. he swallows it with vol
fish avidity, but five minutes afterward
his suffarings are more intense thar
ever. He feels as if he had swallowed
q living lobster, which is clawing anc
feeding upon the very foundation of hi:
existence. On the fifth dav bis cheeks
suddenly appear hollow and sunken, hi
BODY attennatpd, his color is ashy pale
and his eve wild. CLASSY, cannibalish. -
The mind wenders. At one moment h
thinks his weary limbs cannot snstall
him mile, the next he ia endowed wit
unnatural strength, and if there he
cert a;ntv of relief before him, dashe
bravelv and strongly forward, wonder
ing whence proceeds his new and sud
den impulse
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-01-13
west VIRGINIA Land FOR Sale.
r A R E CH A N G Z S

1910 ACRES of land on the Baltimore &
lLIJ Ohio Railroad. 81 miles from Par
kersburg, on which is erected dwellings hou-
ses and cabins, together with q
STEAM PORTABLE SAW MILL,
now in successful operation. B. s. o. B. R
siding on the property, and three miles of team.
road extending the entire length of the land;
the land is covered with first class timber,
about one-third of which is cut, the balance
undisturbed; the land is hilly, but would make
a first class grazing farm, and tobacco will grow
luxuriantly The timber will not only pay for
the land. but prove profitable business beside
The dwellings alone now yield yearly rental
of $3.50. This desirable property is offered at
the low price Of
$S per acre and So, 900 for Mill, Ma.
chinery and Railroad Track.
Considering that it is within one hours ride Of
Petersburg, it is rare bargain. DESIRE ID
close partnership, and the fact that the prin'
cipal owner resides in Pittsburgh, and canno.
give it personal attention, only reasons for sci.
ling.
Parties visiting the land will get their tick
cts to Cairo station, two miles distant. The 40.
commodation and way traiR,i not behind time
will stop at the mill. Will sell on accommoda
ting terms. For further particulars address
DAVID KIRK, Pittsburgh, Pa, or KIRK &
BRO, Cairo, West Va. deo9. .73w4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-01-13
Notice.

NANCY JOY. the unknown heirs of Susan
~ nah Williams n, deceased; the unknown
heirs of Washington Cline, deceased, and
Wesley Mills, whose place of residence is un-
known, will take notice that on the 4th day
of December, A. D, 1873, Joseph B. Cline filed
in the court of common pleas of Monroe
county, Ohio, his petition against them and
the other heirs of George Cline, ,Sr., deceased
the object and prayer of which is to establish
and quiet plaintiffs title to the following real
estate, situate in said county and State. to
wit. All that part of the west half of the
southeast quarter of section twsnty-seven
township three, range five, lying south of the
county road leading from Graysville, in said
county. to Tuel's landing on the Ohio River
except six rods off the northwest corner
thereof. You are required to answer by the
7th day of February. A. D. 1874.
HUNTER & HUNTER,
dec9, ,'73t7. Att'ys for J. B. Cline.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-01-13
For Sale or Exchange.

T HAVE 1863 acres of land in Ritehie seun-
/ ty, West Virginia, which will sell very
low, or exchange for land in Ohio. There is
80 acres of
SECOND RIVER BOTTOM LAND,
(Hugh's River) 1t is % miles from Smith,
vile, one-half mile from the Parkersburg
and Staunton turnpike. Address,
THOMAS R, PACK,
Hendrysburg, Belmont County, Ohio.
LOUIS HoBFrLRR, Agent at Woodshsld, Ohio.
Nov25, ,'73m2.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-01-13
THE SPIRIT Of DEMOCRACY
Tuesday. January Is. 1874
Rereipts.


CHAPPED HANps.-The easiest and
simplest remedy for chapped hands is
found in every storeroom. Take cons
mon starch and pulverise with the blade
of knife until reduced tn the smooth.
est powder Every time the hands are
taken from the su,ls or dish water, wipe
them, and while yet damp, rub por
ton of the starch on them, thoroughly
covering the whole surface The effect
is magical
To CLEAN GLOVES Mako thick
mucilage by boiling little dissolved
soap, ami when the mixture cools wipe
the gloves with piece of white d nnel,
previously fitting them to the hand
Use only enough Of the cleansing mix
ture to take off the dirt without wetling
through the glove.
BRoIbEp SwEETBREADs The best
way to cook sweetbreads is to broiI
them thus: Parboil them and then put
them on clean eridiron for broiling
when delicately Drowned, take them of
and roll ia melted butter in plate to
prevent their being dry and hard Some
cook them on griddle, well buttered,
turning frequently; and some put mar
row strips of fat salt pork on them
while ng.-Housekeeper's Manual
aFRIED CURLs "--One cup OF sugar.
one cup of cream, one egg, one tea
spoonful of soda; roll the dough thin,
cut in strips half inch wide or wider
IL desired j, wind them round stick
some larger than lead pencil, leaving
room for the dough to spread. When
cooked, drop in white sugar, nicely
frosting them.
PUMPKIN PIEs.-Pare the pumpkin
then crate it, and add sugar and ginger
to taste, and milk enough to make it o.
the proper consistency; then line youl
tins with pie crusts, put in your pump
kin and bake in the ordinary way.
BurrERMILK MuFFINs.-One quart Q
sour buttermilk, one teacupful of soul
cream, two eggs, one tablespoonful o.
soda, little salt, -four enough to make
as thick as pound cake. Bake in muffir
rings placed upon tins in the oven, from
twenty to thirty minutes, according te
the temperature of the stove
WAFFLEs One quart of -four, ont
pint of sonr milk, one teaspoonful o
soda, four eggs, piece of butter thu
size of large egg, and little salt
Bake in waffle irons Sour cream ane
less butter improve them.
TEA BIscurTs-Make a good soda o.
cream biscuit, mold it, and roll it on
half the thickness of common biscuit
spread it over with three or four spoon
fuls of melted butter; then over this
sprinkle half coffee cup of the bes
sugar; then begin and roll up compact
", as you would a roll of jelly cake
slice your roll of into inch-thick slices
Law these fiat on your tin and bake a
biscuit. They are nice cold.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-01-13
MATTERS OF INTEREST

The National Encyclopedia of China
the Sc Koo Tseyen Choo-is embrac-
ed in 100000 volumes.
Within two years five editors-in chief
have ruled the Boston Globe.
The first edition of Mills "Autobiog-
raphy," consisting of 5000 volumes, was
sold in six days.
Minnesota lumbermen,w who two weeks
AGO refused S26 a month, now offer to
work for sl6.
1t is not what people read. but what
they remember, that MAKES them learned.
It is not what they profess, but what
they practice, that makes them right
eous.
The new theater,the Criterion. in Lon
don. is wholly under ground the top row
of the gallery being on a level with the
streets.
A Russian naturalist claims to have
found living mammoths in Siberia. ile
has seen five small ones II feet high, IL
feet long, and having tusks s to lO feet
in length The brute haunts great caves,
and feeds ON grass, etc.
A man in Springfield, Mass. named
Graham. fell heir to an estate in England
and received an instalment OF S14O00,
whpreupon he spent it all in drink, and
died from the debauch. A fortune is not
always blessing
A deceased Indian. who had neglected
to .smolder to dnst," was recently found
under the root of tree near Augusta
Georgia. completely petrified. He had
probably laid there hundred years. the
tree having grown over him meantime
His head was cleft in twain. and stone
batchet. which probably had hand II
his murder, was found near it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-01-13
Legal Notice.

VX7ILLIAM BLACKLEDGE and Lydia A.
w Blackledge, who reside in the State OF
West Virginia. are notified that on the 26th
day of December, 1873, William Moore filed
in the court of common pleas Of Monroe coun-
ty, Ohio his petition against them and others,
the object and prayer of which is to enforce a
lien on certain lands situate in Monroe county,
Ohio, described as follows: Beginning at the
northeast corner of section twenty-five, town.
ship five of range five thence south one hun
dred and sixty rods; thence east three rods;
thence north seven and half degrees east
eighty rods; thence east six rods; thence north
thirteen degrees east thirty-nine rods; thence
east fifty-one rods and twenty-one links; thence
north thirty-six rods; thence west eighty rods to
the beginning containing twenty-six acres.
Amount demanded two hundred and fifty
dollars with interest from April l, 1873, and
that an order to sell said real estate will be ask
ed for at the February term of said court, 1874.
WILLIAM MOORE,
By HoLL1sTER & OKEY, his Atty's.
dec50, '73w6
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-01-13
Notice..

OsCARF F. ToPPLB and Hook o. Topple, of
" the Regular Armylof the United States,
will take notice that on the 18th day of De-
cember A. D. 1873 Jesse Miracle, as Admin
istrator Of the estate of John &. Topple, de-
ceased, fled in the Probate Court of Monroe
county, Ohio, his petition against them and
the other heirs and widow of said decsdent;
the object of which petition is to obtain an
order to sell the following real estate of de-
cedent to pay his debts. being in said county,
to wit: about thirteen and three fourth
acres in the southwest quarter Of section
eight, township six, range seven, adjoining
the town of Stafford on the south side of said
town; being the land decided BY Conrad
Schnell and wife to decedent, April 8, 1865
except so much thereof IS was sold by said
Administrator by order Of said Court. Sep
tember %. 1873. Said petition will be tor
hearing on Thursday, January %, 1874.
HUNTER & HUNTER,
Dec23,'73ts, Att'ys for Petitioner.