davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-03
WHY GARFIELD SUCCEEDED.

The Rev. Dr. D. Fulton at ne Baptist TeDte Brookiya.
The Rev. DR.. j. ID. Fulton, pastor Of the
Centennial Baptist Church. Brooklyn, preached yester-
day morning OH Lessons Suggested by the Life OF Car
field He took as his text Genesis xvii; aud =. The
sermon in substance as follows:
Three hundred millions of people last Monday
paying their dcyo0ns ~ the late President because he
had reached the highest hOuOrs, through his own ill.,
dustry pluck and goodness Of character. such boy
hood as Gar1elds possibility 10 all youths. He
would do anything that honorable to get
on in the world. He knew enough not 10 be mean.
Many think that poverty is barrier 20 progress.
The lives OF Lincoln and Garfield prove that il Is not.
Garfield true the tow path, and because he was
true, he rose He grew up man OF the church and
not by plotting and scheming, but because he weighed
more intellectually than other Garfield was not
fed with golden spoon by any means. lie was hunted
as by sleuth hounds and tried to crush him and
nearly succeeded II * because he worked in The
face Of all obstacles that tue world holds up his life
noble example. He held on when others wOnd
have let As time passes, the lie OF our
lanented President will be- and iCcalZed. III
battle "a soldier. To tbs youth OF to-lay tine
story of his life says Husband your time; read books
that will do you good and sciences that viii lift you up
Many boy who could have gone 20 college has been
turned aside because he could deny himself There II
nothing potent IN this world a cultured, good
and true. Garfield had magnificent body and great
because he earned H. is there here who feels
himself 20 be misunderstood SO he. IL there
man here who thinks himself 10 be in darkness So was
he 1t Is what yOu that IL 10 decide your future.
Larry In life Garfield made covenant with God. God
kept his and Garfield did his. Ike 10 think that Gar
field was thoughtful OF God. II would share III Gar
fields glory and were crown like his the work must
done by diligence, by sefsaerce, and by conservation
To moi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-03
FREE GOSPEL SEEVICES.

A religious revival was begun in the Brook
Ign Academy of Music yesterday afternoon The Rev.
George F. Pentecost who for several years was an evan
gest, and who worked with Mr.. Moody, and now pastor
Of the Tompkns Avenue Congregational Chulch' Is inc
leading spirt of the Undertaking The Academy was
nut AT his disposal for the sunday afternoons of this ia
and coming winter At the services yesterday ABOUT
1900 persons were present occupying most OF
the platform were the Rev. Dr. Richard :
storrs, Joshua NJ. NanCott Judge George
g. Re ynolds the Rev. Dr. Wayand Hoyl, aud the Roy
Messrs. G. +. Pentecost, J. A. Roche, j. HYATT smith
and L. u. Guck About 100 singers were upon tng
stage, aud the music led By George c. Se"bns ahd
Mrs Stcbbins After chorus and duet singing prayer
Methodist Episcopal Church, ana the Bible lesson WAS
read by the Rev Dr. Hoyt OF the strong Place Bapst
VI YanCott who referred TO ,he favorable olrH-
M the enterprise aud urged al VINO had no ch'rth
relations TO attend this church OF the people.
lie was followed by the Rev Dr. siorrs, OF the Church
OF the Pilgrims, who referred To tie Iar it' al one ''1
hc held his church services IN lhe ACi'' ~ az" Va"
blessed memories connected Herewith. lie rtlucrd
in the new undertaking. IN these modern times
when the pubic mind was btins ee'uIlLeu ana
a drift away from Christianity W's APPARENT
The habit of churchgong once liked Vas very strong
inJ .' Who never had The habit and Efforts 10 reach
these were made every way. street preaching aud n
Int il, summer we're not going to make any grand and
permanent arrest Uf the sccuarZHg tendencies "I ta'
Gat. one might well try To d<u "a torrent wen
autumn leaves. But this mo, cmcnt promised more
Gospel truth would DE presented by Mr Pcnt'cost ANA
power would accompany II
me Rev Mr. Peutccost next announced the reasons
for the enterprise In the cit. there were les than 800
churches add charels Of all denominations The PouUin
tou was 100000 ~ round numbcru Iuc churches would
seat 100000 and the Ongrcgdhon- aggregated $1,000
But "a dozen churches have ilu mousse every
sunday, and scores had more vacant than
II led seats. The object OF this service was
not 10 the churches hat To bring 1p The rear
guard Perhaps The churches had hsncd o." much u TIC
same place and should Try new places. Il- plan u.-
Guided 40 pew rents and no collections. Money would
be provided by impulses Of generosity IL was buurd
thai Cuu,taus would be crowded GA AMI the gospel
seekers" Mr. Moody called them ol.d be squeezed
The services were closed 10y Mr. Stthbiu- singing
Eternity aud the bcnccton 10y The Key. l.. D. GuucS.
letter was read from William J.. Dodge, Tcg,ttug
his unavoidable absence. feature Oi the services g.
that no collection vii ne taken. The services are al 3
u. H., preceded by half an hour Oi singing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-03
HONESTY IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS.

The Rec Henri Beecher IN plymouth Church (Conore
gatOndD.
There was the usual large audience in Ply
mouth Church yesterday morning, when Mr. Beecher
regularly resumed the interrupted by his
ton of months and a half In the opening prayer
Mr. Beecher asked OF God that he upon whom the mantle
s predecessor in National affairs had so unexpected
ly fallen might be Of God and man OF the whole
people, and listen the seducing whispers OF false
ambition The sermon which followed treated of the
question whether must be good 10 be prosperous
and happy, or might BE- bad aud aud reach the same re-
suit; arriving at the conclusion that integrity the
Of safety and happiness, and the contrary the
OF unsafety and disgrace.
Him whom we all mourn, said Mr.. Beecher nc one
point was an Industrious example Of this. believe Mr.
Garfield bad high moral idea, and amid all temptations
maintained this ideal and squared his life by IL. He
rose step by step and held all he got BY cunning
sabterfuges id he seek success but by faith in
great moral aims and by faith in God He was, sure,
pure, honest honorable man, who neither barered nor
soc and uh ID no deceit 40 when this orb OF
went down and the end Of his e came, the whole world
wept and bowed before his sepulchre We have Illus
tious example OF cur sainted martyr with craft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-03
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.
TROY BOATS.

4 -CITIZENS LINE. TROY BOATS.
~ NEW STEAMERS SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY
leave PIER No AZ North River foot Of Cbristopherst,
DAILY except saturday. at connecting with early
trains for the North aud West Sunday steamer touches at
Albany
ALBANY DAY BOATS-ALBANY and c.
~ VIBBARDiuly Sundays exosptsn leave Vestry.st
Pier $50 AMI 22dst lt m. brooklyn by Annex. ats
aeeI,iS Rhnebee< CatstuI AMI HUDSON C 3;
and Hudson River H. r. tickets good via this line Trip
tckeso West Point or NeEburg returnng0 y down boat
A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE. -
"a DREW and ST. JOHN leave PIER II, North River
SOUTH SIDE OF CANAI~Sr. every WEEK DAY at 6p.
connecting at Albany Sunday morning excepted with
trains North, West aud last
Excursion et Albany and return good 30 day 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-03
miscellaneous.

NOTICE.-TLe Astor Library will be re-
onrned 10 the public Monday, october 10, 1851 fGr
The pnt The hours opening and closing the Library wi"
be y. M and y pm
TYlO MERCHANTS, PUBLISHERS and RIISl-
NESS MEN wishing 10 increase their business Il yet'
ncs circulars Wrapper IL c. pa nlY directed, nais &C.
by an expert moderate. Address r. NJ - tribune
Oficc.
VA ANTED. -Gencral Agency for subscription
w publication Address Box Alta. Post once, Ne"foiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-03
oFncE OF TuE CLEEE -og w c0Woy CoINUL

OFFICE OF THE CLEE, or THE COMMON tOtSCia)
NEW YorK 6ct"5cr' B. 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given pursuant 10 the pro-
y visions section chspe sos Laws Of l775 being
act to amend chapter go Laws Of ~ gd An 2gl ~
and provide Tor asceaing by Proper proos u" citizens
shan b" cntitlcl ." the rights of strag" herat mat
day succeeding Che first Mondy IL november neat Noy'n-
the CITY and comfy OF New YORK, VIZ:
Three Aldermen in the territory comprised within the
First second, Third Fourth fiill .Ath' seventh lmr.
Three Alderman in the errior~ comprised within The
Eighth Ninth fiftoehi ana aN''nih wards "i e city VI
Tenth Eleventh ANA Seventeenth wards Of The city ol Now
Eghteeath Twentieth and Twenty inst Wards Of The cry
Three Aldermen in the territory comprised within the
Twelfth Nneeenth and Twenty second Wards Of t" city
alderman. IN the tertory comprise within the ven.
A Coroner IN The place o. Moun Einger whose term Of
District attorney in the place Of Daniel o. Rollins whose
term Of Office wiz expire Dergmher ~, ii, ,, form,
Of once win expire 9ecer9er 81 1871;
Jusce he Marine C"nri In rlacs Charles doepp
for the Marine Conrt In place Of James - shcr
AJustcc for the District Court Of the ~ District com,
the city Of York in place Of Joan Callahan whose term
T9sfce for The Bi.tct coart II the Second District
eoppose Of The Fourth SIKH ara ioG,sGnts wards Of the
JmSfice Tor he district Court Of tho Third District com
York. n place II George w Parker whose term OF ONCE viii
expire December 81, 1881.
Justice for District Court Of tn Fourth District
posed the Seventeenth Wards Of the city ~
ScwYork, in place Of John A. Dinki whose term OF Office
will expire December 81, 1871.
Justice District Court 81 The Fifth District,
posed Of the seventh Eleventh and Thirteenth Wards OF the
City Of NeWYOrk, Ii place 81 Timothy j. Campbell whose
term OF Office win expire December -, 1881.
the District Court OF the sixth District
posed Of the Eighteenth and Twenty first Wards Of the city
Of New York place Of William II. Kelly whose term of
Office win expire December 81, 1891.
Justice District Court Of the Seventh District,
Nineteenth and TWeutyscrOnd Wards Of
the City Of NewYOrk, in place Of c. julius Langbein,
whose term OF office Will expire December 81, 1881.
AJusce for the District Court Of the Eighth District
posed of the sixteenth and Twentieth Wards In the city
YORK In place OF Frederick G. Gedney whose term Of
once viii expire December 81, 1881.
Justice for the District Court Of the Ninth District
posed OF the Twelfth Ward Of City Of New York IA place
Of Henry r. McGown, whose term Of Office viii expire Do
cember 81 1881.
FRANCIS J. TWOMEY.
Clerk OF Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-03
Gilp l]roperlp iuauIeo.

WANTED.-On Park-place, Murray, War
w rem or ChambersS 50xlO0 feet, for cash customer
rutland g. WHITING, III Nassau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-03
THE Only REFUGE FROM TROUBLE.

THE ONLY REFUGE tROM lkOUBLE'
The Rep Dr. John Han at Ne run Avenue tTesoy'e'a"
The Rev. Dr. John Hall preached yesterday
r,orping TO large congregation for the first time since
his return from Europe The text was the first three
verses Of the XLVlth Psalm.
The other day. said the preacher when on board the
shin GOO or 700 miles from the American coast we no
ticed steamer in the distance, and immediately sig
nailed for information that subject that was near to
all our hearts The reply partially indstinct, but
we noticed their flag halfmas aud then we knew all
and realized our great gricI
The first thing notice Is that We are III WcTlq SUD
iec to trOubea world OF grief 1t Is well that we Know
this have sufficient preparation for IT, MOI thht
we should be always and unhappy IN Its c"Hi' IN
patian but that may not be appalled, when 1t comes
Ia each of us as IL surely will We must remember that
though an earthquake should cast the mountains INTO the
sea vet would BE- for good and 40 in our great
calanities let keep In mind that God viii bring some
good out of them IL will trust Him. We may not see
the good ourselves al present but II Will he made known
10 ma in the future. our only help i'll troubles Is from
God You do not need TO be reminded Of our great
trouble for has been your only thought Tor
tie last week. - -
etearner to Europe with the late President lie was
stranger then, and introduced simply a. General
Garfield. remember my surprise at his knowledge OF
ministers and ecclesiastical matters but later when ne
told me of the Church he belonged to and his work
il was all explained asked him concerning his feelings
M soldier in going into battle and he replied that he bad
often wondered himself how he would feel bat when the
time came everything went out Of mind and he only
thought OF his duty. il with him all through: lie
only thought OF his duty. We only hope aud pray
that God viii bring some good out vi tins tragedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-03
Citp propertn 60 Get.

HANDSOME 3 Story Brick Houses Finished
IA the hest manner. with alt eonvenences; beautiful
home rent, 500. HendersOn-pace. East S6th.st J..
EDGAR LEAYCRAFf, ga broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-03
rVO PHILADELPHIA.
- do EsrAnlI.n.n nourE - snonr LIE

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND o on
SUNDAY. THREE STATIONS ~ PlGGLADEL-
PIIIA. TWO ~ NEW.iOEk.
DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
NENT AND FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
Express Trains leave Via DesOrUsScs AMI COrt
luGt streets Ferries, as follows 49, , -
o. Gao $50 md 10 p m, and II night sundays l5O ana
Ga. No. ., $50. z. $50 aud lOp. m, and ~ night. NJ,
Express Trains leave Now York dMY, except sunday NJ
7aO a. ill., ana D. m running through VIA Trenton and Cam
den 49,
Returning trains leave west Philadelphia l2Ol 3i5, 90
T. 1870 = $50 aud a. Limited Express l,o p M, l. 8
l. 5IJ 100 and y. On sunday, 1901. $40 BIO, =,
$50 o. M l. T. 800 AMI p "a Leave Philadelphia VIA cam
q. and SO u. M. daily, except sunday.
Ticket Offices, 52G and 9I Broadway, Aston House aud
Of DrshrD-scA and tOrtandtst; COuTs aud rOok.
Ign Annex station loot Of tn,tonst Brooklyn Nos -,
llG and lS ud4Out lOhokcn station Jersey CITY Emit
Cradt Ticket once Batter place.
The NcW-Nork Transfer Company VIII ca Tor ana check
FEHNK THOMSON. J.R WOOD,
GENERAL Manager Gen'l PaSsr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-03
STEAMBOATS, ano RAILROADS..
NENTRAL RAUROAD OF NEW Jersey

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
~ Station in NewYork. foot OF Liberty-sL Station in
cca@ehcns sept IS 1891. ' leave Ns%;York:
o;3o a. m-tor Pennington, Easton, Allentown, Reading
7;45 a. m.-For High ridge Branch EAston, Allentown
ga mF5r FenIl6gto9, High Bridge Branch Esston, Al
Tamaqua. DrftOn Scranton, &C.
bg MaSc cnn P alCnk e Allentown Reading H'F
3A5 ,; m.-For FlemngtoIn EastOn, Wind Gap, Maueh
$50 J. m~For High Bridge Branch. Easton, Allentown
$50 $50 Faoa Ae1 HS'o Re$Gng HARRISBURG
sunday trains leave Al 8l5 y for Bound Brook
and Intermediate stations az $50 NJ for Easton. Allen
For Newark az 5, 545 els e45, 75, 7:so 500 800 8
$780, l. 48O bis 500 5:l5 s. Gl5 $3.50, T. 1885, sl5' o.
For trains local points Time Tables at stations
NJ Y. and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
FOR ATLANTIG CITY EXPRE4ss, 2 p m with through
TOR FREEHOLD
5;l5 1880 NJ, IL Il M, 2 A. p i d. = ~
NEW-JERsEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
~ Via Bay route and sandy Hook at 1920 345 p.
Wa an F Sandy Hook lnd saU s5a
M y Y M A. p m; For Monmouth Beach and seaorght
Via Red Bank ,i S i for Lakewood Toms
fs AaL&4NT sad al to Bay side 4p
m for Lakewood, Toms River, Banesat, &c.
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
II
For TRENTON ard PHILADELPHIA.
Leave New-YOrk from station q. n. r. Of " J,
For Philadelphia, Ninth and GTeenss at 1:45 $780, 1115
1880, 4, $780, $780, 7, ~ D. On sunday at $40 a. n
! $3.50, ~ p. $3.50
FOR Third and Borlsss at $50, 7;45 Ills M, 100,
| 4:3O j;3O Z D. m. on sunday at $40 a. m. - -
Trenton, j:3O 49, $780, lll5 a. $780, 4, 43O 5:3O,
| 7, II p. IN. OnS sunday $40 a. ~, 5:50 II p. M.
| Return trains leave Philadelphia for New-YOFk;
stations Phia. and Reading r. r.. Ninth and Green
SITS 100 $50 $3.50, II ll5 $40, 5:4C, 6i5 IL
ON Sunday al S:4J a.. $50, II =. 49,.
From Third and ss at 800, 500, 9l5 mr l, 340
5:25 625 1880 pm sunday at 7i5 a. M 430 p. m.
From Trenton-l2j $40, SOB, 9;Q5 1910 ll4 a. m, z,
7:2O D.. Sundayl25, 925 GID p
Connection Is made at Jersey City station to and from
Brooklyn and Erie Depot, Jersey CITY. -. -. -,
Tickets for sale al foot Lfbertys NOS $780, 26l. 40l,
ga, 9j7, 323 Broadway and at the principal hotels
Nos. aUd COuTtst, and Annex once JeWels wharf,
| Brooklyn. go
y. Y Transfer Company. DOif- Express will call for and
check from hotel residence 10 destination ADpl
be made At ga 1923 Broadway 736 sixth
| ave, New-NOrk, and COurt-sL; Brooklyn.
JOSEPH =. HARRIS, H. r. BALDWIN,,
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-03


Via Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
ON and after May % Passenger Trims leave from Pennsyl.
wanna X H. Depot foot Of Corandtst and Desbrosess. "a
follows
$50 a m.-EXcept Sunday, arrive Washington 42j p. m.
Night Express leaves Washin gtOn 9J daily with sleep
ers for tsburg, Columbus and Cincinnati ParOr at.
reached.
P.m-paily fast line for Washington arrive Cincinnati
800 p m, Chicago 800 a. and ST. Louis $3.50 Il. "
o. palace Ieepers through 10 Cincinnati and Chicago Entire
train runs through 10 Chicago.
~ OO-Mdngh daily Sleepers attached. for
gersafter 03Op Arrive at Camden station, Baltimore.
obJ a. Washington 1885 Day Express leaves Balti-
Cinnati.
No other line makes faster tmo tho West arrive
from the West at $40 Il. $40 p. and 1910 D. IN
Tickets and sleeping berths secured AMI called
and checked Ia destination at COmpanys Occ 80 Broad
way and at an the Offices OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-03

ITT|T ~
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROT TIE
Train, leave Ntv-Tprk via u"-Ur.--Us AMI CnrtIul5
Streets Ferries - follows
Iurr.ure Tiif.pur. a., West and SOUTH wat. Pullman
Palace ,its attached - o. me-. t.U aud $3.50 -. d1u},
NIutuspug Ip.A .Iuy.u. . nm, $3.50 M. CORY AMI
Ere at $50 p m. ting 80 CORY for lta~NHt frlrO
l,uu Centre and t'r ul c.ious 49,.
Express, Pullman pJror Ca, daily. except Suud ~,
l1a u'. atTyc Washington p. Regular ot $50 aud t5e
@. J.ip aud 10 b. AMI f. night 0miuy Ij) ~ u
and 40 ana . ui s'It.
Iyp1... a. H4'llmorr. except sunday, p. m.
F0f Atlantic tlfy. I %. m without change ~ cars
Iu,tt 81 .ur,,'It5 Annex" rnu.rct with all through
Jersey CITY, anolg speedy aud direct transfer
for brooklyn travel. .. ,,-
Trau. airyr From ritt.burg. -, o:i0a. M. 1888 p M
g.aJ p m daily. except Monday From Washington
and Baltimore $50 a. M. 500. $50. 800 and 1000 p.
SUNDAY G 30 a. iu.. and To- % D.. FROM PmlblclptL
3 80 DO - 10 1910 1910 ITO >. 500, J:2J, 6lO
81 g.85 80 1880 ruuidv 500, $780, ;, Io'lO
ll;iu IA. ESQ. 300, 900 ana IOJOp M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-03
ILROVInENCE LINE.

4 FOX PROVIDENCE DIRECT
Connecting Providence Hud Worcester Railroad Tor
Worcester ana All ponts north, VIA Worcester
The Palace S.sLnsr MASSACHUSETTS, Will Leave On
Tuesdays, and ItturIy AT l3 steamer La
TEA on Mouiay4 Wednesdays AL rrlyiG , T. NJ. tltOM
PIER -, y H., 'oOtOt Warrsn.st., N'w YORK
SateuOms secured at Offices ., "estcolGS ENpr5t Com
pany, tui 40 lriuslp pat no oti "A uChtt OUNCES
DONDOUT. KINGSTON AND CATSklLL
Ii MOUNTAfNS landing at CDGZens (West POinO, Corn.
wall, Newburg Marlboro, Milton. Pong! kcep5ie Esnput
connecting with Ulster lhl Delaware lu1 Waikiki valley
Railroads Thomas Cornell and James W Bald
Wiualy5 Ity :. 4 - foot ilarllSOn-st- Norm kVes
except SltIrllYA whoa Thomas Cornell leaves ~ , M
connecting special train through Tue taiSlu Mountains
BLOOMINGTON LINE TO BOSTON.
- CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EASI A.. =, ~
The Elegant steamers SrONlNGTON and NAHNA"-A-'
bEEr leave daily, tNCclt Sundays,as.
D f. NJ. FROM PIERRE y. r ,, -, o,v
Foot of Iii4, arrvngu Boston at A. a. FAth ~ ~"
As ~ ANY OTHER LINE .-.-. -......,,,,,
sectrrIL Incs4 Veae,4 N1rt4s COmpInY. ~ 5 Astot
House Nus 5Sl and 557 Broadway AMI Mctropontah s'
j. NJ EILnISs General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-03
THE FRUITS OF GREAT SORROWS
he Rer w. r. paris at the Madison Arenue Co9'eS"'o"

n Jer H. r. paris at Madison ArenUe Congregational
Church.
At the Madison Avenue COngrauoral Charch
ut Naason-ayo and Forty ifth-st, the Rev w H. DAVIS
pr,acbed Yesterday the THE Final Fruits o Great
eorrows.o The pulpit and organ were still heavily
draped in mourning The preacher took hS text lIoh
Isaiah ill., IL: He shah see the travail OF his soui ana
be satisfied" lie said in part:
This scripture prophetic Of the death or Jesus christ
The book of Isaiah is a wall from the heart OF inc
nroplet but here is burst Of light II rs the announce
ueDt that there g no abiding satisfaction without
travail which is 10 be endured for the good to come out
oft II is our tendency to struggle for ends without
usn the means necessary the end We do not care 10
go through series of struggles In otnrr "oru7 We
s tn escape this law by which life at last bears IT'S
,cbest and rarrst fruit How a nation built why by
long sufierng-by baptlsms OF blood Rtad me hi't"l
her limbs is standing in the first hush OF freedom htdU
also the history of France down to the hftn o. he Ic
public, and you read of nothing but conflict. . -,
Tnkiuy our own country, when We rent ourselves lo
me mother land said that all was over ana 'at our
was the heritage of continent. But Il turned out that
We only nut ourselves Ia condition 10 sutr tcN"l-
zion came in Of tine such as was never Sc
me cost had to paid When bad studied the ts-
SONS of this we thought all sunny hut lhtA hANt
been repeated in a that man ever suspected
The lessons had t. be learned again The ne VIII come
when the taking away Of Chief wall De seen 10 nave
bronght much gOOd-wOrking out for US "a Tar moro
excee,iiue and eternal weight of glory May say tha
God Himself is the weight Of this law, aud thal re him
self is leading in this great lesson "heh ne NouIu
win world He must stOOp under the cross and put HIS
.nnl in end OF the world shd come
lie shall he satisfied and His satisfaction VIII he the
snpreme content OF every obedient creature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-03
MAN. YORK And HARLEM RAILROAD.-
Gxcgreions.

ADV EKTISFMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT til X
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. l23s Broadway, corner Thirty
hrstst SOS Twenty thirdst, corner Eighth ave.
No 81 Fourteenth st. corner Union square 100 third
ave- COZ ler FOrtyscventh-st; az the HARLEM oFFCEA
Nos lUOl 800 Thirdaye corner one hundred ana
twenty ffthsL, up to D. ~. at regular osce IateA
4 UTUAINAL SCENERY OF THE HUDSON.
~ Daily excursion 10 West Point and Newburg SEQ
Albany Day Boats advertisements.