davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11

bition. week ago there attempt
the President the honored head of Nation lie was
struck down without note of warming The blow shocked
the people from shore to Shore and reYerbcrated
the deep to the nations the Old World shall not de-
pet the character of the victim shall that of
his woud-be ASSESSING but let us trace the evils of
worldly ambition.
We are told that the assassin was an Office huntcr
seeking position and influence His desire for place and
power gave birth at last to his murderous purpose the
virus OF Seirshncss cOursed through his veins and the
result came from the corruption of worldly ambition in
It's highest development That ambition is good when it
Is an Indictment to lauiabe end and we should dis
crlninate between that which is good and that
which is bad But the kind 1 have spoken
OF or Is that which is most prevalent in
the hearts of mankind. which IL pernicons
ana leads to bad ends. Could learn the eecre1 his
Tory OF ambitious men we would fling away ambition
ns we would viper This ambition even observed in
thc chid IN the pebelan well in the prince Mark
YOU each seeks circle however small which he
al tunes play the hero Nothing ia base or heinoIs
Tor unrestrained selfish ambition induces men Ia lie
anu cheat and scheme to attain their purposes. When
Negned III the balance what the world calls successful
aHDton IL lir OutWeghod by its penalties When David
tended his fathers sheep he enjoyed the music of his
harp but when he entered public life was pursued by
tOrmentOrs ~
Garnclds sons recently remarked Speaking Of the
Whte House. he said that since going there his mother
nau Deen SICK and that now his father mad been shot
ana ne mated the place. That is lust what
men nave never been unhappy when at the zenith
OF tnelr power Yet men cry for Office. People should
sec tnat men have clean records who put into public
positions, and not place them crafty their selfish
amDltions. Nlhlllsm communism land eagnei~m and
oncesceklng are III one sense kim and should look
that TINS which 80 endangers land should be up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
THREE FACTS ABOUT GUITEAIr

The Rev. Carlos Martyr, pastor of the
Thrtyfonrth Street Reformed Church. made the at
tempted assassination the subject his evening dis
course yesterday. He said In part: The world and
our own country especially, have been disturbed by A
crime against the President His patience and bear
ing under the trinl has been almost without
parallel HIS tender concern in acqIainting
bis wife OF the affair; his calm and heroic chayior when
lingering on the verge OF death; his and hopeful
words AT the time hen his recovery was unst wbnut
nope have ted him to higher place in the admiration
ana love or the people than that occupied by any her
man From all parts of the world come messa EOS
or regret and s mpathy which highly priced by the
people. - ~
There three significant which ought 10 he said
regarding tueau He is not insane. HIS moral senrc
Is nluted but this condition does not relieve him of re
sponslbi1ty His whole life is shown be one of nm
pfihcIped ana intriguing ways, and il IL wickcdncs a.
9niy second TO his crime to extenuate his
utstuuy act by plea OF insanity. In
l these days men make this plea too gliby
The crimo of Guteau is the legitimate result
ana expected Issue OF spoils such ns s
praclscd IN TINS country. The hccntiousncss of me
American press is largely to blame for (,nnnu Tho
way III which the press takes up dscusses nair. OF
pnblc or private nature is Oftentcs such as TO cc
ate damaging influences, and the personal datribos of
many newspapers are well calculated produce I'm an,
hiblahced mind condition akin to that Of Guteaus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
OTHER EXPRESSIONS OF OPINION

The Rev. Gilbert Reid preached last evening
at the Memorial Chapel Hresbyteran) on .rhe Oeca-
sons and Causes Of Assassination in America" lie
spoke hrst of the spells system and the fractional
spirit ana then OF the lawlessness OF those who
oppose the Chief Magistrate when he Is trying
to carry out the spirit of the Constitutions spirit of
lawlessness he sad took of the assassin and
reached its extreme conclusion The OF asss-
sination is Gueau, who Is responsible He cannot
plead insanity. Presby tcrianism explain this
assassination--total depryity. Guitoau made his
calculations camiy and colby. Everything
shows this His only insanity was that he wished
to kill one man. and he lid his It, 1t was no
mania /; 1t WAS che idea OF II zane man.
At st. Georges Church last evening the
Rev. Newton Perkins spoke OF the attempted
assassination Of the President. Among other
things he said God has flied us to-day with
songs of Thanksgiving instead of the drges that
might have been upon our lips and in hearts. When
The NE OF an innocent man has been spared and the
plans of the assassin frustrated IL becomes us as
CHRISTIAN people TO give thanks to God and reoice in
Nihilism WAS the subject of she Rev H. o. Hiscox's
sermon IN Association Han last evening The preacher
past week The name of God has been upon lips of men
IA PRAYER That never before uttered it except oaths
AtnclstH, lnhdcls church members, non professor
ana even p9eians have stopped to question Irovi-
The Rev H. Lghtbourn preached at the scvent
street Methodist Episcopal Church last night upon
our ,ouitry' Inc wouldbe assassin of President
he said, Is no lunatic The plan was too well laid and
executed with too calm deliberations Charles Cuiteau
Is oSseseu OF the DEVIL that political devil of
which Washington so earnestly warned his ellow-citi
zens-the demon OF party spirit The same devil that
assassination OF Abraham Lincoln and James A. Gar
Nation Tried In the Furnace was the text Of tbo
icy. a, ~ van, AT inc Eghty sixth Street Methodist
stood by the bedside the presideIt, counted his
breathing and pnlsation and the people have asked that
his codrage and felt that heroism az he had dis
pay GU ought u VIII lac represents the best typo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
POLITICS TO BE REvOLUTIONJzrD

The Rev. A. Z. MOrehOuse, DastOr of tho
Forsyth Street Methodist Episcopal Church preached
yesterday morning upon The Crisis of the uonr y
When the forces Of politicians gathered Mt Chjcago -
year ago. he said. to choose head one of tho
columns IN the contest for the Presidency it was n
cltlcal honr Tor TINS Government. one thouob
.thts A. 1aricid would De the successful nominee-rit
was not the work Oh men but Of God President Gar
reached when the assassin allowed to shoot him
Goa Is, however very merciful believe he viii -,
cover me millions OF prayers that have risen to t,na
III me past week VIII be answered The President ~ IN
YET De allowed to uhi the great mission for which he
was chosen. believe that God hears the earnest
prayers hat are going up this day from this and
land Tor our beloved President, and that the ~
o TINS fact sstans and encourages the President e en-
more IMAM the medical treatment that receives Tbc
teaching OF tins hour for the Nation is to brine In t
surface The evils OF political life viii reyoutnniIo
politics, and the day Is not far distant when an Inr, nj
women Shau be allowed TO vote as they piesc regard
less OF party or political influence Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
JOIN hNOX7S house.
From Old and Ne,c Edis.1,rgn..

- FT0in u Old dld Aeic LdiIJtrgh"
still stands the old manse, in which John Knox
received the messcngcrs OF his Queen the fierce
mobiles of her turbulent Cour. and the Lords of Tho
Congregation. 1t is 10 the credit of the Free Churcb
oi scotland, which has long since acquired ii as a
piece OF property, that the progress of decay has
been arrested ana some traces of It's old ma ntcence
restored. y wonderfully picturesque building of
tree stories above the ground loor ii abuts on the
narrowed street and is of substantial ashlar ter
mlnating III curious gables and masses of chimneys
a long admonitory inscription extending over
nearly the whole front, carved "a stone belt bears
these words III bold Roman letters LUFE GoD .
ABOVE AL AND. YOvR NEIGHBOUR AS. YlsrIF
Perched upon the above the entrance door is
a small and hldoous etiigy of the Reformer preach-
ing IN pulpit, and pointing with his right hand
toward a rude sculpture of the sun burstin1, ont
from amid clouds, with the name of the Deity in
scrlbcd iii three languages on its disc thus:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11

On the decoration of the egy the pious care Of sc
cesslve generations of tenants has been extended
with zeal not always appreciated by people of
TASTE. me house contains hall the succeed cell
ing OF wmch pertains 10 the time of Charles H..
when perhaps the building was repaired. Mc1,rie
III his life OF Knox, tells that the latter ON com
lnencing his duties IN Edinburgh in $50, when tho
struggles OF the Reformation were well nigh over
was lodged IN the hDnso of DAVID Forrest citizen
after which h. removed permanently Ia the housc
icYiously occupied by the eXlled abbot of Dun.
iermline The magistrates gave him n salary of
200 scots yearly. and in 1861 ordered the Dean of
uilid 10 make hiIn warm study in the house built
OF 4" dailles'-i. e., to be wanscoted or nameIiad
TINS is supposed 70 be the small projection lighted
ny one long window. looking westward up the en-
first floor is window in an angle of The house from
winch he is said 10 have held foNh to the people in
the street below, and which still termed =" the
preaching window
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
LESSONS FROM THE PULPIT.
THE OPINIONS OF MANY PREACHERS.

THE OPINIONS OF MANY PREACHERS
THANKSGIVING FOR THE PROBABLE RECOVERY OF
PRESIDENT EXPRESSED BY PASTORS AND
PEOPLE-REFERENCEs TO THE NATIONAL CRISIS
SERMONS BY THE REV. DIR. MACARTHUR, THE
REV f. r. RICE, THE REV. MIR. HULL
OTHERS.
The event which has occupied so large a share of
public attention for the last few days was the theme
of many sermons in this city yesterday, and there
much thanksgiving at the favorable prospects
of President Garield's recovery. The good results
of Guiteaus crime pointed out. The assassin
was declared to be not insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
MORAL TEACHINGS OF THE CRIME

AT the Church of the Holy Trinity, at Madi
son-ave ana Fortysecondst., the Rev. Edwin Il Rico
preached yesterday on 1.-THE Moral Lesson the Pres
dents Assassination, taking his text from John vi 27
Labor not for the meat which persheth" preacher
spoke III part as follows:
iou have all heard much of the evils Of worldly am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
WHAT THE SAD EXPERIENCE TEACHES.

The pews of st. Lukes Protestant Episco-
pal Church were well filed yesterday morning when
Rev. Clarence Bue began his the attempted
assassination. His text H. Samuel, xix Ia And
he bowed the hearts of all the OF Judah even the
heart OF one man"
Far be II from to suggest said the preacher that
any one standing Chief Magistrate as Alb
SALON. to David has ought usurp the Government OF
which he was prominent member: But who will ven
ture to deny that there has been unseemy display
OF enmity in just those quarters whence reason and
precedent and our National Constitution would alike
gest most cordial sympathy and active support SO,
too would be hard to say of any that like Ahitho-
phel to David he, counsellor had proved I'M
faithful to the Administration which he had helped to
create and of which he deemed supporter
But who will say that there has been in the very
highest places abandonment OF trust in
adequate motives ? Nor any ono deny that out
OF the bitter strifcs which hnvo been enecndercd
there has been developed Just that hateful spirit which
found lts terrible expression July in the frenzcd
act or worthless macontent In Israel Of old il
not until the King had been driven wandcrcr from
capital that the conspiracy overthrown and the
hearts OF all the people turned the heart OF
10 lhe grand Ola monarch Ana now, has IL not required
Ike sad experience To teach the hearts OF this people
how much they have rested IN the wise and patriotic
guidance or the courageous leader and Christian
man to whom css than ago they Entrusted the
highest office within their gfti
The lessons will come in all their solemn warning but
VIII be time enough to draw them out and apply them
when we know for certainty what ia To he the issue
The hearts OF all in these United
In crvent prayer that the God of Nations will gracosy
spare the life which to our tallihe Judgment 30
mwrought with the whole development OF
ests. our great President noble eycrythings ranrst
of all in thistha from rst last not "A word OF retail.
ton has escaped his lips and that now i'm the hour Of
his triumph through suffering, turning al him
SELF there has vi escaped lisp OF cnmity against any
llNng man. letus pray that out Of all this distressing
anxiety which now fills the air may rise IA purcr
atmosphere for the development OF national lite and
to a hsher piano Tor the achievement OF our national
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
CONSIDERATION

CONSIDERATION FOR OTHERS - Master
Tommy - say itn be jolly If Cambridge wins That
Is, think IT'S Jolly, OF COURSE because my papa was at
Cambridge you know. Which was your pa,1a at cook
Oxford or Cambridge P.lPunch. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE CRIME.

At the Tabernacle Baptist Church last even
ing the Rev. r.. B Hull spoke upon the lessons to be
drawn from the attempt the Presidents life. He took
as his text Psalms xxxvii.. 1910
This Psalm, the preacher said may well be
applied to President Garfield's condition. The
Lord will relieve him and spare him. because he
trusts In Him. During the past week men have been
thinking OF the dangers that surround liberties No
liberties can endure unless they sustaining They
put now duties ALL History is a grand record OF
despotsm succeeding liberty and many say Govern
ment is but an experiment likely to fail as
Others have They fail to see, however, that we
nave what other nations have lacked
Christian morality-the only unfailing buwark
OF nations The past week has clearly that ours
IL Cnrlstan hnd nation IL safe when true religion
God Trust" is stamped upon its coins
Taltlsanship Is plainly becoming too intense among
NO ndiyiduaas partisan connected with Guteau,
but every politician attacking the President morally
RESPONSIVE for the crime; Newspapers indulgng in
hbelous attacks upon political opponents raise tend
the sympathy, universally expressed for our
stricken se has President EngnTd has shown that
love for us Our southern brethren have shown
their true loyalty The Presidents wound will go far TO
heal the wounds caused by the shock of nidcls
may dcride Christianity and prayer but the past
has shown that the Nation deep down in its heart
faith in prayer Garfield has shown power OF Chris
an character. This is power; all may have
tenderness Christi an man is capable Of and that the
braNeS are the tendercst. We there than
ation he turned and kissed his wife his mother
Honor TO that who honors his mother. The
lions OF Christian family circle have been seen in all
their nobleness. The world processing and profess
ing has learned to admire this nobility in Christian
family life. People are often surprised that the
dent RECEIVERS He does because nc has faith in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11

American manhood. In the furnace We may search him
through and through and find MIN a man.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-02-19
SHOW THIS TO YOUR GROCER.

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The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-02-19

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The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-02-19
For sale.

The Citizens Bank of Louisiana is now
prepared to give clear titles to its lands
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New Orleans, 3rd January 1881
JAS. J. TARLETON,
Cashier
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-02-19
For Sale.

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The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-02-19
List OfJurOrs.
The State of Louisiana-2Oth Ju.
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term of said Conro beginning on
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lows:
Jury for the 1st, aceek of Court be-
0inning on MOndau ADvil 4th. 1881
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-02-19
VICK'S,
illustrated Floral Guide,
VOLXV1.

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The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-02-19

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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-02-14

inter linen pl1bte, ritteH tie 6auon, uers
lieBen tbre Yferoe uno er0ffneten, burH
Nnb0beu geoedt, oas Seuer, oas bon Der
Mitta8jtunoe bis gum 0untelmeroeu au=
belt. llniere Nrtillerie grifi anf6nglih
in ben Sampf Elm, ober 6as feilolide
Seuer ipar 10 m0roerii6, baB Die Beoiez
nuna Der @eidiBc unniOeIih mar. Nfit
Nusnabme Oes Gieutenants HarlonS, Der
erit ge9en Nbeno peripunbet tpuroe,
Durbeu lGmmtli6e Offi3iere uno
bic eelalnmte Scotcnunasmamni6aft, Die
Tabrer uuo bic 9feroe bDn ben fetnoIt6en
8u9cln setroffcn. &ur3 uad benz Beginu
oeS Samples marer Die @eiGiBe cine
Stutoe lang gGnsli6 gum ShtpeiQen ses
bradt. Damn fam ibneu Die Snfanterie
;u tOilfe. Gin @eihib tpuroe alsoonn
ben Sag iiber in SbGtiefeit gebalten; aber
Die Bebienung befielben mar duberit ges
fabrpol uito Die 9e0ienun9su1onnibaft
muBte beitGnoi9 ericst Derben. Die @e=
i6iiBe naren tbatiGdlib iiber uno iiber
nit Wtertieiden bonn Nnl6lagen Der &us
9eln be0edt uno fir Sebeu. Der iib reben
lie iteute, mar Der SOB getpiB. Q~lumGbiig
ndberte iiG Der Seino ~unicrer Stcuultg bis
auf 300 Yarbs; Der 9r0Bte Gbe;l bes &antz
pres iparoe auf 900 bis 700 Yarbs @ut>
f~ernung ssfiibrt. Die Goftit Der 8oercm
ipirb GlS beuunOerungstpiroi9 scldilbert.
sic beipegter ii6 bon eincm Slieel gum
anoern unb gaben bon 3eit 3u 3eit aus
SteIlungen. ipp man Tie nidt eripartete,
6euer. GIN Baionett- Nnariff tpar fir Die
britiiheu Gruppcr unm0gIih. oa ite
iGmmtLi6 nieperBeiGoiien tporoen lein
wlroen, ebe iie all Den Teino famen.
Newcaitl lie, 9tatol, II. Tebr.
Die 9uiaren, Die lGon III W1itttuo6
bier eintreffen iouten, iinb nod ~spanaig
Nteilen bon bier entfcrut. Wtau bat GRUB
su 9lauben, Dap bic Boeren ei9ene Ippa>
rate nit Den GelegrapbcnorGbten in Ser
binOuug bringet, llnl lid bon Den 0epcs
iten Der 9te9ierun8 8enntntB gu peridafz
fen. 2eBtcrc miro lid bc5Dalb fiinfti9bin
ether 3etdeu i6rift bebienen. IS ltebt
auBer 3neifel, oob Die 8oerel i'm Oranies
Treiitaat li0 Der feiuelideu NepeguHg
augei6loIleI bGben uno oaS fir Die britis
iden Sruppen beitimmte ShlahtDicb
ipe9uobmen. Gen. @oueD !ele9rapbirt
urtcr benz II. bs., baB Die Boeren ben
SdauplaB Des ncuIid)eu Samples belcbt
baben mo iii aro6cr !3ubl in Der % ats
barl6aft bon 9tetDcaltle lteber lolet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-02-14
GeIrgrapbt(de geprl6en.
9cutiOInnS.

SerIiu, II. Tebr.
I8i5morG bat ben 8unoe5rdtb baoon be-
rHtdlrid)ti9t. ndE er ibnl uunitteLbar mad
Der G%r0ffnung oes Rcid)5tages Die iuidtig=
tieu @eieBe5Dorlugen fir Die 0idt. oarln=
ter Gin @cicB betr. Die GinlebulQ etles
Observation-Disclosures fiir bus Deutide
Reih unO Die BeiOloung Der Wtit9Iieoer
oellclben. mo Gin GicicB Dctr. Die Grrihz
tHng eitcS faiicrIj6cn Miniitcriums bes
Snnsren SIR S%erGtbG1g porIrgen iperpe.
Berlin, II. Sebr.
9r0f SabfeIOt tebrt iDerISien und &on=
itantinOpeI iurtG. Sor ieiner Qbreiic
bate CT cine llnterrebUn8 nit Si9mard.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-02-14
4us @afhimatn,t.

Baibtnqton, .. s., II. 6ebr.
Bur BetroIeumz q usfu6r.
Ger @ertb Der Nu5fubr BON Yetroleum
uuo Tdbrifaten Ddrdus belief ith imSabre
1880 ouf 1884, sos, 645 9eger $37, 1885, 467
i'm Sabre 1879.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-02-14
@rs gcnator 9orIcu.

It Thu q UL = II OEUt.
Ginem Deute 9beab bon hieftgen 8iirs
oern benz friibercn Nutpe5 ieuatpr 0orien
Az Gbren Deronltalteten banquet iuobntcn
inter pieler onberen SDbann Safob 4itor,
Iburlou Beet, STiie SsIigmanit. Sen.
WrtDur uub @enerol Grant Bel. Hebterer
fiibrte ait Der Safet ben Goriib ni,b lteute
III elmer nit groBem Beiian autgenomlnes
nen Neoe ben 0alt bet @elenldaFt Dor,
oeijcn Geroienlte nm ben @rtolc Der re-
pubIifanilhen Bartei lit cSnoiana bet oer
iiiugiten 8a6l CT berDorbob.
SScuerSbruuT.
Sreeport, ST., II. Sebr.
Die BaAnbofSgebGune Der @bicago, Wftls
,paufec uno ct. saul Giieubabn bterielbit
Iino beute Mergen abgebrannt.