Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-13

lieve. neither is serving God. Prevari-
cation, evasion, instruction, deceit,
unfrankness, the mockery of uuearner'-
ness, these actuate the tone Of their
letters and prompt their spirit. Tiiden,
feeling the pull of his twin ct the back
of him, edges Hendricks way: Ti;dep
halls in the way he is moving, checked
u, consciousness Of the course his
mair Is taking Il is very unsatisfactory
Your preacher thinks that these, like the
malcfacters described in old indictments,
are actuated by the Devil. And, are
they serving mammon, even? Trying
10 accomplish the impossible. are not
their performances alike unsatisfactory
to all whom it may concern? With how
much of hearty satisfaction may the
hard. money men OF commercial New
York regard the candidacy OF Thomas
Hendricks? What sympathy have the
sreenbackers of Indiana with Little Sam
Tilden and his specie-resumption plans:
Reform is a most seductive word; but
will it bridge the chasm? There is an
irrepressible conflict between Debit and
Credit Does this preachers congreSa-
ton fully comprehend the force and ex-
tent of this constant and never ending
battle? Debt is always hunting down
Credit, Credit is forever terrifying itself
against Debt This strife must go on,
Or neither could long exist. Irredeema-
bic paper mopey is Debt. The existe nee
of money finds embodiment in gold and
silver, hence gold and silver are Credit.
As we'll attempt the successful business
rivalry of debtor against his creditor
as to pit greeubacks a. ,inst gold. When
the paper Is redeemable il specie 1t Is
no longer rival-it is representative.
Hendricks seeks TO perpetuHte this weak
and unnatural conflict. Being tempted
by the toy Of IA nomination he jugs'es
with his prof ssiCns. Tilden, represent
ing the greatest commercial center on
tha continent, stands for resumption.
Sufferin. him self to be yoked to the
champion OF Intuition, he finds refuge III
eguivocaticu aad cloud burst OF words.
Each attempts the impossible task Of
calling an arlnistice in the conflict OF
natural laws. As well ask that the sun
and moon stand still lest Little Sam
Tildep be insulated and Big Tom Hen
bricks bs moon struck,
That very worldly priut, the New
York Herald remarks with an air OF
self-righteousness which is painful to
contemplate, that The religious senil-
ments of Il well ordered community are
not affected by unfavorable weather -
meaning to apply that term to the clti-
zens of New York. As to the subject
matter OF sermons preached on that day.
the Herald coudenses the same into the
following statement:
During Il 8 summer season many OF
our most prominent preachers retire Tor
rest and recreation after their labors to
the uuietude of the country or the Sea-
side, where they renew thelc physical
forces for the conflict with SIN. The
metropolitan pulplts are, therefore, hiied
by Jealous strangers to ur city. who
afford their hearers the novelty OF listen
ing to the old stories Ct salvation clothed
in new language. Ghus We find DR..
Robinson, OF Troy, telling the congrega-
ton of the Church of the Covenant
about the efficacy of prayer, ana Father
Connolly, of Green Island, ct St. Sc
phen's church, repeating the parable OF
the steward and his master. The kev.
Mr.. Hepwerth, still at his post, told his
hearers that Jesus was always present,
and MIR. Rainsford, of England, spoke
at the Church OF the Holy Trinity OF
covenan.ing with God. At the Madison
avenue Baptist church the Rev. George
bowling. of Syracuse, spoke touchlngly
of the loneliness OF our Saviour at Gath
semane. The miracle of the loaves and
fishes was eYrlained by Mr. Chambers at
the Murray Hill Presbyterian church.
At the other city churches equally in
teresting subjec.s Wero eloquently GAS
cussed.
Press of other matters induces brevity
IN the miscellaneous selections under
this head, to-day. We commend the
following sweet little poem TO our
readers:
In the Shadows.