davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-07
ST. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
DR.. Chapman on the Mission of the
Preacher Of the Gospel.


Preacher Of the Gospel.
DR.. Chapman commenced his pastorate at ST,
Paul's Methodist Episcopal church, corner OF
Twenty second street and Fourth avenue, BY q
very able and effective discourse on the ministry
OF the Gospel. The attendance was large, and,
the subject being very appropriate to the OCCASION
the preacher was listened to throughout with
marked attention, and at the conclusion it was
evident that the impression left on the congrega-
tion was decidedly favorable. Pointing out the
onerous nature of the duties imposed by the min.
sry OF the Gospel the sacred trust reposed in the
minister and the great responsibility that rests
upon him, the preacher proceeded to give q clear
and lucid sketch OF the qualifications and graces
necessary TO an efficient ministraton. The minis
ter is the agent OF God Himself, and inside the
line marked out for his guidance the
largest liberty Is allowed the agent. At the
same time MS duty is clearly indicated
and fully illustrated The whole scheme OF re-
demption springs out OF the goodness OF God
himself and s marvellously adapted TO It's purpose
Its origin and an are divine, and the minister OF
the Gospel is one OF the instruments appointed 10
work IT out. THIS Is the only attitude theoretical
or practical, that minister can occupy and lecl
in himself the thrilling Inspiration OF MS MISSION.
Just as mariner has TO adapt himself the state
OF the element on which he Is cast and take advan-
tage OF everything within his reach TO enable him
TO steer his vessel to her destination so minister
OF the GOspei snOulu TAKE advantage OF every
means within mis- reach ana use them for the sal
walton OF the souls that God has intrusted to his
charge. 1t Is only he VINO is mbued with the
spirit OF Christ that has right TO cross the sacred
threshold and undertake the great responsibility
OF preaching the Word OF God. The opject before
MIN is so great that 1t should absorb the whole
man, and every element of his whole being
should be inspired with an earnest indweing
spirit OF devotion TO the ministry. lie must
be man or one word and Of one ATM so that the
world cannot misunGerstand him. Concentration
is an indispensable eiement OF success every
cal iUrce and practical aim can succeed anywhere
This Is pre-emlnently true Of the ministry Of tne
Gospel The man who embraces IL should forget
the things tnat are behind hun and sweep past
the things on either hand. aud pusa paward
The New York herald., 1874-09-07
JOHN STREET METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. DIR. Cheney on Our Love for
Christ.

fair sized congregation attended Divine SER
vice at the Old John street Methodist Episcopal
church yesterday morning. Rev. Nathan G.
Cheney occupied the pulpit, preaching oriet dis
course from ii. Corinthians, w., 5-"Ourseves,
gour servants, for Jesus sake.n The speaker
uaid III we love a person, we express it in our
language or In our appearance, or IN gifts or acts
rhe bestowal of gift TO one is very often as an
expression OF our love Tor that person. The doing
of a kind act is an expression OF charity or OF love
for our friend or fellow creature. IL is q very
beautiful thing to study the expressions OF the
love whIch men bear to Jesus Christ. But how DO
we, how can we, show it to Him2 How can
we manifest this particular love or de-
voton2 IL cannot be done In any shall
low way. The manifest and holiest love
is that which is the earnest in expression. There
ls always peace and consciousness about 1t
shich contrasts wonderfully with the impusiye
expression. And, as man grows older, he will
continue TO show his love in a camer and mder
expl esslon. IN answer TO the query How can we
snow our love 10 Christ ~ the reply Ia simple. We
mnst first OF all keep HIS holy commandments and
we must learn to love TO obey His mandates. 1t Is
not III looking speaking and IN acting that love Is
always manifested. These expressions too often
belle the heart. But would 1t be possible ior one
20 love God and not show these mafiieststions I
would answer No. But these Expressions Will al
ways be III proportion to tnat love. We must
nnger near Jesus, and whoever loves Him viii ike
to stand by His SIDE and DO His bidding and even
to die ior Him. Yes, he who truly loves Him WIN
do these things for Jesus sake. No matter what
psy the DEBT we owe COD, who gave
HIS only begotten son TO suner ana
die that we poor mortals might live and inherit
eternal life. a beautiful Illustration OF what our
love should be Is the love Of poor mother for her
child. DID you ever see her VINO would deprive
herself OF portion Of ner scsny garments men tna
depriye HERSELF OF food that her darling chld might
have Iaoyai VINO EQnld splier csId lrivaslsn, lun'
The New York herald., 1874-09-07
ST. STEPHENS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

A large and fashionable congregation assembled
at divine worship in ST. Stephens Roman Catholic
church, Twenty-eighth street, on yesterday morn
ing. Not only was the congregation unusually
large in point of numbers, but the rich attire OF
many OF those present was an evidence of the fact
that the birds Of wealth and fashion had but just
returned from their sojournlngs IN the country.
Those who attended the service in the hope OF
being regaed with an intellectual treat were
doomed to be disappointed however. as no sermon
was preached Father C0stigan celebrated high
mass. 1t Is understood that the regular morning
sermons will be resumed next sunday.
The New York herald., 1874-09-07
YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER

stead or laying our aching heads against a cold,
hard stone. we may be permitted TO clasp the
warm leet OF our risen Lord.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

Geo w Thorn. Plaintiff. Circuit Court. Ce-
against dar county. Iowa
Chester W. Hatch and August term, 1874
Hannah Hatch, Bef'ts.
70 Chester ". Hatch aud Hannah Hatch,
Defendants:
\vOt- are hereby notified thai tn re is on
file in the office OF the Clerk OF the Cir
cult Court ia and for the county Of Cedar
IN the state Of Iowa, ps,!.i0ii Of Geo. W
fhoru plaintiff. claiming of You four hun.
dred and sixty light dollars. and in crest
thereon at ten per cent. from Aprii. I'd, 1853
as due on your notes made by you To II. g.
Potter or bearer. now the property of plain
TIM also To foreclose "A mortgage Of even date
with said notes given to secure the same on
lot 3. being part north southeast 4 sec. |,
township eighty-two range !. containing 20
acres; and for further particulars you are
referred To the petition.
Now unless you appear to said petition
and defend thereto at or before noon of the
second day of the next torn Of said Court,
to be begun and held al Upton. In said
on the 2ith day of August, 1874,
default will be entered against YOU. and
judgment rendered thereon in accordance
with the PRAYER Of said petition.
4w2i PIATT Il CARR, Atty's for PIT
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28


The Emperor Of all the Russias is
now in England the guest OF the
Queen. 1t is thirty years since his
father trod the halls of Queen Nicto-
ria, just two months before the pres
ent Cars son-in-law was born. The
circumstance brings home to the
mind the extraord nary length of her
Majesty's reign. OF all the monarchs
reigning on that day in June 1874,
the Queen of England is the sole sur
yivor. Even Plus TX, was but a
Cardinal. OF the Cabinet Of England
at that time, two members alone sur
vive-the Duke Of Buccleuch, and
Mr.. Gladstone; and times changes
are here again curiously conspicuous,
for Mr.. Gladstone was then the col
league Of those thorough-going To-
ries, Lord Lyndhurst, the Duke Of
wellington, and he late) Lord Der
hy. under Sir Robert Peel. In France,
Louis Philippe, four vars later =
fugitive as Mr. Smith, seemed then
comfortably settled. Friedrich VII
liam was reigning at Berlin. and a
few months later nearly lost his life
at the hands OF an assassin. Blsmark
was chiefly known 10 tame as what
the Parisians call gay liver, and
Bursen's dream Of united Germany
seemed distant indeed. Italy has
been turned topsey turvey since
then. The Kingdom Of Naples, the
Grand Duchies OF Tuscany, Parma.
and Modena, the Papal States, have
been wiped off the map, and the
quiet Prince William, who was Bun,
sens guest in London in the August
"l tina, same year. is now Emp ror %
Germsnv
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28

of Chronic and Acute rheumatism, Seural.
gia LumbaZo, Sciaiica, Kidney, and NerS-
Gus Diseases, after years OF suffering. by
takins DR.. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Syrup
the scientific discovery Of J. L. Filter. NJ. d.,
a regular graduate physician, with whom
we are personally acquainted, who has for
~ years treated these diseases exclusively
with astonishing results. We believe IL our
christian duty, after elaboration, To con-
Sclentiously request sufferers To use IL, es-
pecialIy persons in moderate clrcumstan-
ces who cannot afford To waste time and
money on worthless mixtures. As clergy
men we seriously feel the deep responsible
ity resting on Us in publicly endorsing this
medicine. But our knowledge and expert
ence Of its remarkable merit fully justifies
our action. Rev Z FL Ewing. Medina, Penna
suffered sixteen years. hecame hopeless
Rev Thomas Murphy, u. H., Frankfort
Philad a. Rev J Davis, liightstown, y. j,
Rev = Buchanan. Clarence, Iowa. Alexan.
der Balm -tanwood, Iowa. Rev q q smith,
Piitsford New York. Rev Joseph Beggs
Falls church. Philadelphia. other testiIno-
mails from Senators, Governors. Judges,
Congressman, Physicians, &C., forwarded
gratis with pamphlet explaining these dis.
eases. one thousand dollar. y i'll be presented
To any medicine for same q seases showing
equal merit under test. ar That can produce
one fourth . many living cures. Any per-
son sendingby letter description ofaffiiction
will receive gratis a legally signed guaran-
tee naming the number of bottles to cure,
agreeing 10 refund money upon sworn state
ment of its failure to cure. Afflicted invited
to write to DR.. Filter, Philadelphia. His
valuable advice costs nothing. ly23
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28

Waste nothing--neither time. mon-
ey nor talent.
Always tell The truth; you will
End it easier than lying.
He who gives ,rihe meanly is far
meaner than the trifle.
If we seize too hastily, we may
have to drop as hastily.
Experience is torch lighted in
the ashes of our decisions.
Prosperity is blessing to the
good, but a curse to the evil.
Better be upright with poverty
than wicked with plenty.
The tenderest heart loves best the
holdest and most courageous one.
He who laughs at cruelty sets his
heed On the neck of religion.
Time never sets heavily upon us
but when il is badly employed.
The mountiin forests are on fire in
different parts of Pennsylvania.
Mary r. Jones, colored, is post,
mistress. at Boydtown, Va.
\ large colony OF Irish emigrants
are en- route TO Holt county, Neb.
Square-toed shoes are again com
ing into fashion.
Boston has woman newspaper
carer eighty-seven years old.
England mourns the possession Of
) 453,6Sl unmarried women.
Wheeling. West Va, has voted to
issue 100000 OF bonds for street inn
provements.
Two hundred and nine wild ducks
in one day, is the boast OF an Illinois
- rtsman.
The Legislature of New Jersey,
has made compulsory education "a law
IN that State.
1t is now believed that the number
of lives lost by the Massachusetts
Hood will not exceed $50
\ Red Oak dog shook the mortal
career out of fortv-three rats in thir-
ty minutes the other day.
Tie Rev. Robert Collyer, of Chca-
g. is atfectionatelv termed Our Bob
by the religious daily, the Chicago
Times.
Some envious creature has report
ed that Mrs. Secretary Belknap has
torty-eight pair Of shoes.
Here's progress. A Troy firm
shipped three tons of paper collars to
New Zealand last week.
The proposition to introduce ladies'
as railroad conductors is frowned up
on IN view of the fac, that their trains
ar always behind.
The Niceroy of Egypt has now six
teen American officers in his service,
including Generals Stone, Lorlng,
and Reynolds, and Major Front.
Mrs. Barley, aged 93, died in Win
chester, Va, on Saturday week. She
was the mother Of twen'y-one child
rem.
\ southern paper says that Gen.
Forest, "the brilliant Confederate
cavalry leader" is now engaged in
hauling wood to Memphis. driving
the team himself.
4 Western Justice Of the Peace is
said to have had 40 out of his l35
decisions reversed on appeal. in the
other five cases the parties died be-
fore they could appeal.
The Louisiana young women are
signing promise not to marry Young
mrn who frequent drinking saloons.
fhev think that every gentleman
should have wine cellar Of his own.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28

The largest and most successful Bust
ness College in the west. The following
are some of its special advantages:
1st. 1t is a member of the Information.
al Business College Association, and its
Scholarships are good in all the Colleges
of the Association.
cd. The student saees money by cheap
er rates for board. Good board. in pri-
vate families, costs our students from
$500 to 81 80 per week. The same class
of board would cost, in large city of
three hundred thousand inhabitants, at
least two dollars per week more-a saw
ing to our students, while taking the
course, of more than enough to paw for
Life Scholarship in our institution
But We do more. We have large num-
Der of students who club together and
board themselves. and to all who board
in this way, we furnish, free Of charge,
the use of furniture, including bedstead,
chairs, table, stove, aud cooking uten.
slls. Some of our best students are
boarding in this way, at less than one
dollar and a half per week, including all
expenses for board and room rent.
A smart student, who boards himself
as suggested above, can complete the
whole course for one hundred and ttnenfy-
fire Misunderstanding tuition, board,
books, stationery, and all necessary ex-
penses. This allows for five months
board and expenses.
3d. There are no extra expenses, gas
tax, matriculation, ianitor's, or gradual
ing fees
4th. Our rooms are arrange! express
ly for our Business College They are
the largest ana most complete rooms
used for Business College purposes in
the West, the main hall being 60x9O feet
Students are required to study at the
College, where they can apply to the
teacher in charge for instruction and
explanation as they may need it.
9Th. The Davenport Business College
is TIE best because it is the largest and
cheapest; because Of It's experienced and
able teachers; because i: is located In
the largest and best city in the State,
and Is able to furnish situations to a
larger per cent of its graduates; and be.
cause 1t possesses the confidence of the
entire business community. and its di-
piomas are passports to favor among
business men.
9th. TIE ictual business Department
of this College affords ample facilities
to impress upon the students mind what
he has learned in the theory department
The students not only do business among
themselves in the College, but with the
other Colleges OF the Association, thus
establishing inter communication, where
by a foreign business is carried on in the
same manner as that which takes place
in the Actual Business World. This
! nter-communcation ~ now actually
taking place, thus opening . correspond
ence between other Colleges Of the Asso
citation Through these agencies, ship
ments are made and consignments re-
| cciyed, with all the attending cores
pondence.
The Telegraphic Department is in
charge of a practical operator, Of expe
rience and ability, who devotes his whole
time exclusively to this department
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28
Taxation il South Carolins.

Many Of the lowland negroes were
firmly impressed, when they were
first called upon to use the ballot,
that they were 10 gain some property
by it, and great numbers OF them
still have an idea that they have been
in some manner defrauded of what
they were entitled to. They have
also been told by SO many Legislators
of their own race that all the proper
ty, once their masters, now properly
belonged to them. thst they have
taken literally to believing it, in
many cases, while, in Others, they
consider the whole thing a middle
entirely beyond their comprehension.
This assertion that the negroes ought
to take the planters lands, has been
made by white politicians, who have
gained control of the negro at the
time that the white natives refused
to take any part in the elections. IN
the reorganization of the State. The
whole theory of taxation in the COM
monwealrh, as evolved by Nash aud
and Others of the few colored men of
talent in the legislature, is summed
up in these words. from the present
Governors last message: The taxes
fall chiefly where they helons-upon
the real estate. The owner cannot
afford to keep thousands of acres idle
and unproductive, merely to crafty
his personal vanity. and because he
inherited them from his father. Stern
necessity, therefore. will compel him
to cut up his ancestral possessions in
to small farms. and sell them To those
who can and will make them produc
tive: aud thus the masses of the
people will become property-holders.
Swart Demos in the Legislative
chair, with artfnl rogues around him,
remembers only tina, the tax was not
raised from the land. bat upon the
slaves. previous to 1850; and when
he thinks of it. very likely his blood
is hot. and he willingly applies a
slashing tax to the land owners. I'm
The oil days" he says, ''your cotton
acres. worth hundreds of dollars,
were only taxed four cents an acre,
but on four hundred thousand
wretches. such as |, you placed a tax
OF GO cents per head, and made us
work i. out, thus getting nearly half
a million of revenue. Now We will
mike you work out your tax, aud We
will wrest your lands away from you.
And so bitterness is needlessly pro-
voked on both sides, and there is a
veritable war OF races. 1t is not tax
alton, nor even an increase Of tax
alton, that the people of South
Carolina object 10; but it Is to.rat'on
sc'n,oM representation. and myost,
fyro,aicai, arbitrary, ocer,cheimi',g
t,aation, producing revenues which
never get any further than The already
bursting pockets Of knaves and dupes.
-Edrard Hing. .>cribne,'s far
lime.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28
Notice Of Reading OF Will.
state of Eliza A. Hanlin, Deceased.

Estate Of Eliza A. Hanlin, Deceased.
The State of iowa, Cedar county 49,.
To whom IL may concern:
You are hereby notified that on the I'D
day Of April, 1871, there was opened and
publicly read by the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, In and for said County, an instru-
ment OF writing pnrporting To be- the last
will and testament of Eliza A Hanlin, late
of said county, deceased and that the see.
ond day OF August term Of said Court,
day Of August, 1874, has been set as tire
day for final hearing and proof Of said will,
at which time all persons interested may
appear and show cause why the same shO'd
not be admitted to probats.
gw2I w. II VANNEss, Clerk,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28
SHERIFF SALE.

by virtue OF general execution To me di.
rected, issued from the office of the clerE of
the Circuit Court, in and for the County Of
Cedar and State Of Iowa, in favor OF A. r.
Starreti. and against Mathew Kane Maria
name, J. W, Bull and r. ii. Pound, have
property Of the said Mathew Kane, Maria
Kane, j. W. Bull and T.. II. Pound, to.wit:
Inc west three fourths "a of the north
east guhrter "a OF section number seven 60,
~ township number eighty tsOJ, range NUN
per three ~, west OF the 5th +. NJ; contain
ing one hundred and twenty acres, situated
IN Cedar county, Iowa
ANA shall offer the same for sale nj the
Court House door. in the town OF Upton. In
sara county, on saturday. the 2h day OF
MAY, a ~, 1874, at one O'Clock r. NJ of
said day, to satisfy said execution ana costs
that may accrue thereon
Dated this 10Th day Of April, A. d, 1874.
JOHN ID. SHEAkER.
jWD Sheriff OF Cedar Co. Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28

The Atlantic G ass 60 ! Tic.r"yM
relates the following example OF rare
presence Of mind furnished a few DAYS
ago by Mrs. VIM. Crissman. formerly
of Wilton, but now of Cass county:
She accidentally stepped "n a rat
tie snake and the reptile 60 led ITSELF
around her ankle. BY aqnick glance
she observed that her foot rested ON
its body very near its head,rnd knew
that while in that position it could
not bite She threw her w.iah hit on
that loot and held It's snakeship 80
the ear'h, while one 81 her ca ldren
brought stick With which She killed
the Shiny thing. f',w woman could
have done as she did. Gallant VIM
Crlssman, who left an arm on "A South
ern battle field, in the Union catsa.
ought to be proud of such a wifi" and
no doubt he is.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28

Cant YOU forgive your littlc play F.
mate, if he says he didn't intend to
trip you down., gentle South HI
school ma am asked one of her iuven-
lies, yesterday, who was breathing
threatenings and slaughter against a
contemporary. Cant You try and
forgive him." "Forgive him." re-
piled the noble boy, his bosom swell
ing with emotion, "Forgjve him:
You bet III forgive him if ever get
a crack at him. 1t is confidently
believed that THAT little playmate"
got the toughest old "'orgiving" AZ
ter school was out last night that j.
recorded in the experience of man, or
boy.-j/d,rh-Eye.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28

Weston attempted to walk five
hundred miles in six days last week.
The first day he walked one hundred
and fifteen miles, forty-fivc On the
second, sIxty-two ON the third, sixty
eight on the fourth. and in the aggrc-
gate on the fifth and sixth ou" hun
bred ard thirty, failing by scvcn'y
miles to carry out his undertaking.
His failures have been 50 frequent on
these long trails that he will hardly
try again.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28

Ever, body has heard # the man
who stole a saw-mill and went lack
after the mii-pond, when he W dis
covered aud arrested. Dmh'~ have
been entertained of the tuu'hiuln, =
Of the story, but it grows more prob
able in the light OF Il recent "caur-
renee at Des Moin ). Iowa. 4 house
on one Of the principal -'r"rt q, the
cit, has bfcn robbed within " slayr
of all the furaitqre. with The -Nrcp-
ton Of IA cook->tovr aud som" XII IN u
chairs The thieves took, also. the
clothing of tn" owner and his wife
who were TEN orarils absent The
Jowuui is reminded by this occur
renee of robbery hat took place
i'll this city few years ago, y When
the furniture Of "A house was not ritiy
stolen during the owners ah~cncr.
but the house itself removed and 80
completely Disguised rs never to tie
recognized. This beat, the mill-pcud
story, and fairly discounts A!d:3,'h'.
man who stole the meeting house
| Inter- Ocetfp
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28
SHERIFF SALE.

By virtue of general execution to me di-
recfed issued from the Office of the tlerk OF
the Circuit Court, in and for the county OF
Cedar and state of Iowa, in favor of Hecht,
Reed Il Co.. and against Peer Flansburg
have levied upon the following property as
the property of the said Peter Flansburg,
to wit.
The southeast quarter ~ of section num-
Der sixteen fi6) In townshi p number eighty
two ts2} range number two t2) west of the
5th +. NJ. containing one hundred and sixty
acres, and situated in Cedar county, Iowa.
And shall offer the same for sale Mt the
Court House door, in the town of Upton in
said county, on saturday, the 18th day OF
June, A. u. 1874, at one O'Clock +. NJ. OF
said day, to satisfy said execution and costs
that may accrue thereon.
Dated this 18th day of May A. d. 1874
JOHN D. SHEA RER
tw1i sheriff of Cedar county Iowa