davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-31
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

ITS PERSONNEL DESCRIBED by MR. BEEcHER.
Tho subject OF Mr.. Becchers sermon the dis
sessions exist among Christian sects lie attrb-
uted these to tho inability OF men to understand each
others feelings and motives and to the impossiblity
of of different temperaments and dispositions
seeing any truth in exactly the same light He adyo-
Gated freedom of every indivduals OPT MON In tho
minor doctrines OF religion. We have been trying
in this Church, he said for than thirty years
TO practically carry out that doctrine At this late
stage will say this Church has lived wit hout
vital experience and energetic Church lfe Tho
tvities and the ondeavors OF this Church are known
and read OF all IL Is not my Office TO praise 1t,
but TO recognize distinctly that fact Now, in the
membership OF this Church think there are those
from about every known denomination We have
Friends, as they arc called-Quakers-who have not
renounced the doctrines Of their fathers but hold
them. We have those who Methodists, and they
have not yielded up thor Arminian notions. We
have CalvDists Of all degrces-iigh Calv nsts, Low
Calvinists and the midway balanced CalvinIsts. We
have those who have been brought up in
the Roman Catholic Church, and thank God they have
given up all things that belong 10 that Church.
We have those who belong to the Episcopal Church,
ana VINO, they were TO go out Of lnls Churcn would
probably 20 back 10 that Church. We have Bnpus,s
enough 10 swamp The granddaughter )-and thoy
arc lust as clear on the subject or immersion rs they
were. They never clear on the subject Of
comm union, and, therefore, they are among us. And
70 might 30 on much longer What hus been tho
result: We have lived together for thirty years, and
there has never boon single word that have
heard IA this Church on those divisions that have
rent the raneut Of the Lord Jesus Christ all the
world over MOI because our people did not care Tor
religion they have cared Tor ~ Not because thoy aid
not believe the Gospel; Whenever that needed sup
port they have gone out day alter day, week aitor
week, aud freely given OF their time OF their
energies They have lived aud labored us II they
were MISSIONARIES anu they have worked hand IN
hand Among thcm are men who do not believe insthe
divinity OF Christ. M accept IT, and many who
cept Christ personally, though they DO not call i'm
regeneration as | have accepted It, but whose
hearts are warm and jealous; many men who do not
believe thai CONSCIOUS suffering viii he eternal
ranks but they hold that the better view OF God the
nober should be tho Chr life, and he who leads
the nobicst Lie Is the TO whom the Gospel rep
rcserts the greatest glory and power .. redcemng
love Aud this mas all como 10 pass simply by "Ro-
celyc 20 another, ana not 10 doubtful dscussons.
but because CHRIST hath received you aud you arc all
brethren Lot have their own way of looking
at truth II II workout out good disposition, self
sacrificing love- take them lor what they arc aud not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-31
JEWISH ORGAN IZATION.

Pursuant to a call issued by large humble 20,
ing Israclltcs of Newark over hundred pei !,
yesterday in tho rooms Of Ezekiel Lodge, 49,
Broad and Clinton streets. and took steps pre-.
TO tho formation Of an associe,ion for tho y. q
Of learning and higher culture and the rovl ~
fostering OF interest In the literature and =.
tho Hebrews On
Mr.. Frank Marx was chosen TEMPORARY ct,or
and after addresses by RABBI Leucht u
Hayes, Henry Leipzlgcr aud Morris 5. WIS.
Young Mons Hebrew Association OF New
strongly advocating inc project, " was decd, ~
ganize such an association, and J % names A
rolled. A temporary Executive COMMITTEE VI
was appointed, with Mr.. Marx AS chairman, an
meeting adjourned Tor Two weeks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-31
REFORMED BAPTIST CHURCH.

HOLIDAY DELDS-BEBMON By REV. CAKLUS
MARTIN.
Rev. Carlos Martyr preached at the Reformed Bap-
tst Church. Thirty fourth street, on the subject
of the holidays. from the text iound In the Forty-scc
oud Psan, part OF the fourth verse--"I went with
them to the house with tho voice Of JOY ana praise,
with tho multitude Of those who Keep holy day"
Tho preacher spoke Of the holy days Of the carly Jews
aud OF our molly or holidays beginning with Christmas.
This Is moro OF q social than religious
celebration with us, said he. He then divcrged
from his original subject, and SAID that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-31
SOCIETY OF The NEW CHURCH.
FAREWELL SERMON OF THE REV. CHAUNcKY

GILES.
The Rev. Chauncey Giles, pastor Of the Swedenbor.
gian Church, East Thir,y-nfth street. PARK
avenue. preached his farewell sermon. The text
Joshua, l., 9-"Be strong and OF good courage; DO
not afraid, neither be thou dsmayed, for the Lord
thy God Is with thee whithersoevor thou soes" The
preacher sald4hat the recorded sacred his
tory applied TO every condition OF human life. The
conditions the Israeites after their forty years or
bondage are the same those OF the New Church to-
day. There arc enemies to meet. hardsnips TO over
come victories to obtain and glorious reward In the
future. The New Church needs all the ENCOURAGEMENT
that God gave to Joshua and his people.
The same principles. the same prosperity and
the same success which part OF tho
history Of the lsruelites apply equally VIGIL 10
the Now Church me reason mat the followers OF
our society here and do not to other churches
Is that the truth is here more fully explained. Tho
Little Started this society could not endure
the old doctrines, and seeking new lie and new
purpose, drawn together by apowerlu attraction
The spiritual growth Is sure to work beneficial
changes on the eartn. These new principles are GER
tam to obtain greater power They cannot die. No
behind thcm. There IS just as much unbeliei or DIS.
satisfaction In the Christian Churcn regarding old
doctrines there s out OF II, and these teachers
are aware they arc the blind leading the blind. The
signs of The times are surely in favor oil the New
Church. Men arc about to take new step spiritually
Our small numbers may seem a great drawback, but
ull great truths have had small beginnings Our
doctrines arc the only ones making any progress.
New Churchmen never give up their principles; they
caifot: they might as we'll reject the principles OF
geometry. The most serious obstacle IN the way OF
building up the Church is our own regeneration.
In bidulng farewell to his congregation Mr. Giles
said had been his constant purpose since with
them to teach them ot tns new age dawning on the
world. From his standard he feared his work
had detective but he could not go BACK yet no
had anything to light them on their way TO the
spiritual world his ministry had NOT been failure
Every step they had taken they would RETAIN Ho
Loft them IN the hands OF the Lord.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-31
HOSPITAL SUNDAY.

In tho Protestant Episcopal churches Of this c
yesterday was Hospital Sunday, and collections w.
taken up In the several churches In aid OF St Luks
Hospital The collections quite generous, "a
Will 80 a long way toward defraying tho heavy G.:
penscs OF the hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-31

of grace the sacraments which He has instituted for
US. The reverend father earnestly recommended all
TO approach the sacrament OF confession this time
and 10 communicate the first day OF the new year.
that the might be nourished with The iood God
N Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-31
judge Thorn BY the road by which they ecame what

they ara
ODDS AND ENDS.
IL may DO said this Church rs made up or odds and
ends oil congregations. Thank God II is true! Ihat
just the way the world made ITSELF There arc
some men who, II they had had the making Of the
world, would mol have had any,hing In u but shoe p
themselves the greatest; some would have made all
vegetables one; some would have made only one shell
hsn--lhe oyster; some would have had nothing but
moss-ro. trees; some would have had nothing out
things this world and they exst IN great complca-
ton anu is pretty good woru were mol or the
men that are IN i. Men are made up pretty much on
tho plan. Now 10 Atte mpt TO neutruiize men SO
that could not get tho reflex hight oil ruin rom
every mans disposition rs 10 attempt to circamscoe
the ways OF God. The understanding OF CHRIST IS
such as ennobles the heart, strengthens the con-
science, fires benevolence. gives TO man The secret
Iruit-"By their fruits ye shall know then.h
To illustrate his point Mr. Beecher related hypo-
thetical incident the presentation TO straitiacoa
gentleman OF q dish Of splendid apples and HIS re-
fusal admire them because the tree on which they
grew crooked. Any man, he continued, that
from what church hc may. The man who stcadfastly
continuously Is at peace with God and initiating
and he is 10 be received. People, Mr. Beecher said
might stand together In body and lar apart IN
soul Aman might De united 70 a woman wn an 10 70
i've forty years with one whom he never
saw. A man ana woman might live together ana
vet be apart as Lazarus IN Abrahams bosom
was from the rich They are separated said
Mr.. Beecher aud they die IN separation, and unless
there is beyond some Interpretation, some new
organizaton OF tnings, the separation viii 70 or
ever ana forever Right here Is right hereafter anu
wrong is the same, eternal AMI everywhere so lar,
then as human vision has conceived, man may 20
Of life not requiring any judgment seat not re-.
curing the annunciat,on. The low go out low and
the high go out high. After dwelling upon the hor.
rors OF such everlasting separation between those
who are dear to each other IN this lie MT beechcr
concluded by ALL then, that is true in lie and i'm
mortality close up stand nearer 10 Christ and to tho
spirit OF God, that therc may be disclosed IN you ny
tho power OF the Spirit that spiritual lie, that you
may BIO redeemed from the 1esh lie, from pride, from
sslishness from envy from Jealousy, from appetites
OF every kind and that all sweetness OF love. IN ts
Infinite infections, may be disposed In you, that you
may be united TO those that are sood ana DO uniteo
forever aud forever with them hereafter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-18
QUIDITIES.

st. Louis claims to be the club of the
continent That is the next thing Ia
being the hub of the universe"
Chamberlain was reconciled TO going
in the same way the Dutchman's wife
was to dying; "Mein Gott she had to
be.
A western drummer recently shot
himself in the cheek. The ball travelled
on until its force was spent, but did nc
damage,
Wagner owes 800 GOO for the produc
ton of his operas, but rs they are the
music of the future he will probably
pay ut maturity.
Grant once said that the only civil
office lac desired was to be mayor OF
Galena, Is his present visit made with
that end in viewY
The most expensive paper in Paris
an art journal--costs two hundred
times as much yearly as the cheapest
which is religious weekly.
Flour is twelve cents pound in the
Black Hills, and amy fellow who trieste
play Ben Franklin and his two-penny
loaves simply makes himself ridicu
lous.
Richmond Enquirer: Patterson said
yesterday; Hampton would put me in
the penitentiary if he could" Quite
right, my dear boy. That's what peni'
tentinries are for
According to Townsend, "At the pres.
emit moment there appears to be scarcely
single presidential candidate in sight
for 1880" Let them all stay out OF
sight till called for.
When the question "What becomes
of all the pinsY" is answered, an ex-
change would like to know what has
become of all the Ohio men who have
gone to Washington since the first OF
March.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-18
v word OF Warning 10 coun,errei,crs

The widespread fame OF HosrErrERs
STOMACH BITrERs causes necessity an our
part To remind, from time to time, whom il
may concern, OF the fact that initiating said
article is a punishable offence, and we now
give this word of caution, that we will most
assuredly have all those persons engaged in
re-1lling oursecond-hand bottles, selling by
the gallon or barrel, or In any manner what.
soever palming OF ON the public a spurious
article purporting to be our preparation,
punished to the fullextent ofthe law. We
never fail TO convict, as the New Orleans and
". Louis Court Records fully affirm. Penalty
for counierfeltIng, or dealing IN counterfeit
trade mark goods, as set forth in q law re-.
Gently passed by Congress" Pine not OK.
ceedlng cleo, or imprisonment not more
than two years, or both such fine and i'm.
prisenment
NOTICE. TO DEALERS ArD PURCHASER
Hostetters Blttsrs are never, under any ctr
cumstanees, sold in bulk, BUT ALWAYS IN
BOTTLES, with finely engraved U. =. Inter-
nal Revenue Especial proprietary Stamp
covering the cork OF each bottle, fastened 10
both sides OF the neck Of same. All Bitters
purporting TO be Hostetteris, without this
stamp, are counterfeit
HOsTETTER a SMITH.
PTr1sBURG, March ., lsT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-18
DEFECTIVE CERTIFICATES OF MARRIED
WOMEN,

We learn from George w. Chiffon,
an attorney at law practicing at Tyler,
that the supreme court at its last SEES
sion held ut that place, in the case of
Bolcher VS.. Weaver, on appeal from the
district court of Smith county, held
that the officers certificate of u married
woman's privy examination and nc.
acknowledgement of the execution of a
deed was sufficient, however unoflicially
drawn, if it was in substantial compli.
ance with the statute, and it could be
reasonably inferred from its language
that she executed the same without re-
straint or undue influence.
Tho certificate under review was that
she signed the deed shown her and
that she did 50 without fear, force or
bride from her husband, and that she
did not wish to contract" the same.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-18

For A prll has made Its appearance, and with
II com cs illustrations OF most varied and
interesting character. Here we have the la
dies of the White House from Martha Wash.
ington down to Lucy Webb Hayes; all about
the famous Tower of London; Pine Forest
Industries; Southern Scenes; Manufacture OF
Indian Shawls and most of other subjects
besides entertaining stories and instructive
information on manv popular subjects, po
etry, wit, humor, etc, etc, from the pen OF
celebrated authors. Ii is certainly the cheap
est and one of the most thorough maya.
zines in the world. " 90 To Frank Leslie, $50
Pearl street, New York, will secure n copy of
the MONTHLY, postpaid, for one year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-18

SOME days since an article appeared
in the Galeestonian charging that tho
iron lately put down on the Henderson
and Overton tap in such haste to secure
the land appropriation, had been used
and condemned on another road. The
State Gazette takes it up, and says;
In explanation to the above, gentle
man now in this city, informed us yes.
terday that the iron laid on this road
was the same iron that was first laid on
the Galveston, Houston and Henderson
road between Galveston and Houston
in 1857.
1t was worn out on that road con-
demned and taken up, and sold to the
Henderson and Overton railroad at sew.
enteen dollars n ton.
Our intormsst says that he received
this inform 1son from the officers of
both roads, and himself saw the iron
lying ut 0verton, where the transaction
was generally known, and never denied.
These facts are worthy the attention
of Governor Hubbard and Colonel
Gross, commissioner of the land office
and they should be investigated and
settled before this road obtains the full
two hundred and forty sections, or 1871.
4l0 acres of land, which it claims from
the State. 30
If these are truthful statements, tn c
matter certainly deserves the attention
OF the executive, and we doubt not will
receive it. What condition the road is
in, to be able to purchase this old iron
at sl,07l per mile as a temporary make.
shift, to be speedily replaced with iron
at 1906 per mile, we cannot under.
stand, and yet no other theory is posi-
BILE upon which the extraordinary pro-
ceeding can be explained satisfactorily.
On the ten miles completed, they have
thus expended slOO3l, and received
land appropriation worth $4,000. The
whole thing has a very Webb Flanagan
ish feature to it, to say the least that
can be said. II appears that here
would be the proper field to work
state inspector in for little while. 1t
needs explanation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-18

We are glad that recent paragraph
of ours called out from that able paper,
the Gainesville Hespriaa, the following,
to us very comfortable reply We trust
the paper named does not oyerstate the
matter, nor do we believe it is easy to
do that. when taking n careful observa-
ton of all the interests served by n
speedy completion of the Dallas and
Wichita;
When the Dallas and Wichita is COM
pleted to Gainesville it will as eilectu.
ally and rs surely cut oil all Western
trade from Denison and Sherman ms
though mountains of fire "rolled" be-
tween. The trade that will go to Dal>
las over this road comes from terri.
tory equal in extent to some states in
the Union and is not surpassed in the
richness Of its lands nor its adaptability
to various products
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-18
Centaur
LiniinnentS.
One Kind for the Human Family.
The Other for Horses and Animals.

These Linlments are simply the wonder OF
the world. Their effects arc little less than
marvellous.
The white Linimcnt is for the human
family. IL will drive rheumatism, SciatiCa
ana neuralgia from the system: cure Lum-
bago, ChilblainS, Lock jaw, Palsy, Itch, aud
most CataneouS Eruptions; 1t extracts frost
rom frozen hands and feet, and the poison
of bites and stingS of venomous reptiles: IL
subdues swellings, ana allevlates pain of
every kind. When sprains or bruises occur,
IL is the most potent remedy ever discovered
to heal the injured parts. The Centaur Lin.
lInt Is used with great efficacy tor Sore
Throat T0Otbdche, CuhCd Breasts, Earache.
and Weak Back. The following is but q sam.
pie OF the numerous testimonials.
"lNDIANA HOME, Jetl Co., Ind, NAV 2S, lS73.
IL think IL my duty to inform You that |
have SU0cred much with NCodeii fcCt and
chords. A few bottles of Centaur Liniment
mas done the porE for me. have not been
nee from these swellingS in eight years, Now
lam pcycctiy lccii. The Liniment ought TO
be applied warm.
"BENJAMIN BROWN"
The proof Is in the trial. 1t Is reliable, 1t
Is handy, 1t is cheap, and every family
should have the White Centaur Liuimen {.
The yellow Centaur Imminent ia
adapted TO the tough muscles, cords and
nesh OF horses and animals. 1t has perform
w hOuhtllul CuIts Ill tnTee wears of
SPAWN, Strain, Wind-galls, Scratches
Sweeny, and general Lameness. than All
other remedies In existence. Read what the
great ENpressmen say of 1t:
"NEw YORK, January, 1874.
EVERY owner of horses should give The
Centaur Liniment " tlial. We consider If
the best article ever used In our stables.
III. MARSH,
"Supt Adams Elk. Stables, NY.
az. PULTZ,
"Supt. L. y. Elk. Stables, N, Y,
ALBERT \. OLIN,
'Supt. Nat. Elk. Stables, N. Y"
The best patrons OF this Linimentare Far.
ers and Veterinary Surgeons, who are con.
hnally using some Liniment. IL heals
dalls, wounds and Poll-eyil, removes Swell.
lngs, anu Is worth millions Of dollars an.
nuailyt TO Farmers, Livery-men, Stock grow
efs, sheep-raisers, and those having horses
or cattle. oe'
What Farrier cannot do for 500 the Cen.
tant Imminent Will do at a trining cost
These Liniments are sold by All dealers
throughout the country. They are warranted
by the proprietors, and bottle will be given
10 any Farrier or Physician who desires IN
test them. "
Laboratory Of ]. B. Rose & Co..
40 Day ST., NEW YORK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-18
Tho Aonthern nlnIemIIY.

The journal of Commerce is by no
means sanguino Of the early settlement
of the difficulty in Louisiana The odi.
tor says
We have had brought to our notice
within the last few days plan, pre-
pared after consultation among the eX.
IRENE radicals Of the dominant party,
which will not only defer indefinitely
the hopes of the people who are yearn'
ing for peace and rest, but is iraught
with no little peril to the best interests
Of the country This programme pro-
vidcs for the stubborn adherence OF
Packard and his followers to their
claims, and the performance by them OF
such petty acts of aggressions as are
likely to irritatc the adverse claimants
and tho people ut large in that state
and precipitate u conflict which will
force the president to interfere, or Ut
least furnish plausible argument to
those who will urge him to this course
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-18
The D.prayiiy er,ne BosIon Journal
lHla.

Chicago Tribune Moody has started
In Boston special meeting for newspa'
per men lie proposes TO bring some
OF these unrogenerates 10 sense OF
their lost condition How different in
Chicago Here every journalist who
attended the meetings took his seat on
the platform, intoncd, "lluld tho Fort
10 perfection, and, in general, aided the
good cause, instead of forcing the evans
gelist to spend his time on him The
Boston editors are n pretty hard lot,
They are too solfrighteousness and
yet, II they only had sense to see II, thc
basis on which most of their selI.right
cousncss rests was nothing but Filthy
rags before il was turned into paper
by the power Of the Pulpsit, But you
cant teach srch men anything
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-18

Is being directed TO the building Of cot
ton factories than to the prosecution of
field labor is II the fear Of expected
low prices that has inaupurated this
anomaly, thus making the cultivation
Of cotton secondary consideration, or
Is 1t gradual awakening to tho neces-
sity Of making the various localities sell
supporting and not dependent upon
the arbitrary prices in many cases do
manded for food produelsi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-18
A memphis Co,ion Mil.

In few days the new cotton factory
on Madison street, Memphis, Tenn.
will commence operations, and IL il
hoped will be but the precursor of man,
similar and largermills. Theentiro mil
has been fitted out at cost of fifteen
thousand dollars. and is capable o.
turning out six hundred pounds of yarr
per diem. The city trade will take ev
cry pound that is made. Seed cotton
is being used, being passed through q
gin to the machinery. The cotton seed
is taken to the oil mill and the husk.
returned for fuel. This little factor,
will give occupation TO twenty persons
Its president Is Mr. James Elder, it.
superintendent Mr.. j. w. Wore.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-18

VIZ know some republican papers
mot leading howevcr,) whose conduc
tors should have as little rs possible to
say about removals for cause, because,
either u capable or an honest admins
tration would find but little difficulty
in unearthing cause" sufficient to pro-
duce weeping and wailing in many II
postoilice throughout the land. AS il
is, if the thing is talked of too much
even the present Tyner-Key arrange
ment may be brought to suspect fire
where there is so much smoke.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-18

TUE Honey Grove Independent argues
strongly against the next session Of
congress making an appropriation for
tho use Of tho army without attaching
The provision that the army shall no
longer be used to tear down the gov
ornmenls of the people in any of the
states In the article referred to the
paper says some other very iorciblo
things, but want of space prceludcs
lheir notice io-dnY