Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1876, Page 2

1 28, 1876, 9 ~ HE CHICAGO TRIBUN. AY., AUGU M Vi ] ) - | 1and tha record of his life, the more I am moved roof fn him who clalms that the past |a' to | to support might . vebwitof g and Wheeien il vt | THE PULPIT. tong o ey she sung under the Blssng of bor | avebut ngrelonts it gotlensup of, st | iha et of b ey o | B aylnporaut vt tho concoof IO | ol s the enrtcrome el ::::-’l,'m .l'x&'..%"flrfuiu' Demovratle party, and Macedonlan cry for Tielp that arose from het | the things that grammar treats of, that geog. in directions {n which, atiirst, I hardly expectod | souls RAY ER-MRETING kil And yet the proof that the past should have | held in the Evanston tent atfa, m., soma pin fn'our Chiriatian cobcern has aireudy | Father Wreadun, of Evanston, Tt may s It been et forth, I1tis by n reasonable looking- { bo presumed that none but the m<:lmy fairly 1 Vivii otel ecord, Th dense, down-trodden, poverty-strickon mnsscs, | raply treats of, that history reveals, and, sll thelr prescnce. = FML:\ l:lmu";:-:: ?:'E',‘.‘.&‘ff '.:('a'.n'.'-rxfifl’p:fifif,’fi'mvln'fi P » Italy needed the aword of & aullmldl, andwhen lllPA glune, lina .v:mr child got s goul cl'cmcnhry For exam “"""."“"fifi""."’“&'{‘,‘,’{{‘.‘: }\mg:t‘alsfl farge ball s crom e e Trom Negmuucs | “ The Biblo in the Schools"--- | i deliverer aopeated, the subjects of is Holl- | edncation? * There ia s something wauling. | slo wiich retelyeil with regard i e st deyoy # ey . v liat cbs hat re- | Paul was the {mpression of him asaman of hackward, a8 we have fcen, that pcnll’.uuu ?ml would attend these early gatherlogs, and I““l“h!:th"n‘.‘\:fi; in Marquetto has opened moet Views of the Rev. James {:a’i;llvll‘:)d ll:lnl;': “31?&’\.‘.'.‘,‘.?““,?@"'35: ":lbot:‘;u"(fi :zr\lxllnr?; rl\!tulhf:':nparl}lmel?‘l‘fi;l(::e:‘ a‘\‘:‘ulim’}c‘édfl‘r hur-ln }‘cn‘nrles‘nL fll’;dl Ilml« )y u)_n‘l nllu\ms: ."ff-i“m',f.“ffli 3:.‘?.'1"5“.'.% ;“:‘I ;\(mtnl;m':‘x_l;.:;:l 'n;rln;; A)]::a‘v_:;‘llll\l‘w[l:'s‘. {1"(::;."’0 'nltx!:,x:‘uu'x;ccl‘x:]’ "dtécv‘:‘a't mfifi lw:fl; u.: :,z',': St e 3 ’ ¢ W % him na *in labors mol y o i Man. ¢ ausplclously, wud Republicans ure fu good . Mnclaughlnn. ‘t‘l‘.‘r.l-‘sfa-n:(.m‘mg:“gv'lll:’!:ell‘::!!,Arl]fi"l)'t’,l.'?:"::::l’?“;? :a‘.‘“",‘;o""‘;‘mfl{"?w Sm? ,:g: nlllé’:lk_w}:l,;l"a;'_ "It",:"’s;;!l:‘"'" T saw him journeying Into well- | ifold Tessons of warning and instructlon areever | pervades the entire congregation, 'l"l‘xz ::‘)l,?: irlias WILL TAKE ROLD IN WARNEST. history, with .{n‘ irresistible logic about llke | ever yo wanld that men should do to you, do nigh &7l the then known ‘world{ l.yrcnehlnuln fyy tho past, . Bath ILs roverscs and successes are | jpornlng prayer-mectings were hel, 1 et ), for our guldance. Weo must, therefore, lve to | same places as previously nppointed. 9 the ufn a moderate degree of thought. The Bwedish tent \";u DT!RUI But—and that s what our text cowmes rrnyurnnd pralso as early as 4 o'clock, and the), to remind us of—bnt that 18 | beautitul songs rang out on the mumlnr allt Deyond that the pnst has nota controlling | ale swcetly and clearly above all ommz claim on tho soul's regard. Indeed,so far ns | AL 8 o'clock . “m. . a love foay thie present and future ara concerned, tho back- | was held tn the Tabornnele. It was o Elortoy warX look s defenaible chiefly by way of prepa- [ meoting, The poncil of the artlst or the pen .,; apoct could only render it ndequato juatfee, ray, should any of us think of him who | Fully 1,000 were' prosent, The ae L W e A them." Here aro lessons t at fintl | Europe, and Asla, and the fsles of the intand Conusnus, O., Aug. 26.—Geu. A. T, Wikofl causes and like results, is thers nothing Lo fear | yo sven so (Bt Mirehies in Byrla and Cllfcia oV i Mae « | from Romanisin? tlere Romantsmhias now its | ihelr way into the moral de artiment of mind, | acaj planting chu y ¥ x\-’dny m('x' i "'[c n":‘nn('-r(;rnhl:: .fif"flg.'l,“h'é’v’lfi‘.'} $ Smr“‘n"l Progr ession Prae: -mfle{‘&;‘m‘l‘nfl {ts devotees hava poured Into | and go“tnnh:r n mnk(ngnp vod citizen than | Macodonia and Ureece, Italy and Spalnj an faehote Lo L his poai as Chairman of tical 1 ns from th tiila land from their native hanjlets and hovels, | the mere knowledge that twelvo thnea twelve | then, from his prison in_ftome, writing long ahole Hirto t his moelhins o8 b T cal Legsons B e el the. ballutebox and monapo: | makes one hundred and forty-four. Some may | lotters with his own wasted hand, that thus ho the Itepubllan Executive Gommibter 10 Lifo of St. Paul e Aol ohe 1a becoming more arro. | sny all that ean bo doue at home or n Sunday- | might not, even for a little, bo lost to his e e 4" Chit. Charlea: W, Karr, o 4 gant, ite intrigues more apparent. Shall we sit | school. But the question {s not where 1t can work, A ’&"‘";m“fi"\'m:m ufn':e‘d o thl the vacancy. £4ill and Jook on in silencal No. Duty calls us | bo donie. The question la, What are our public | ~ And I thought of him—in simflar way—as ono ot -“‘;pl';“ofl COUNTT, 10 speak; patriutism calls us to shake off a mor- | schools forl Are they not for the cducation.| who had a marvelous power of endurlng hards Towa Ciry, To, Aug, Hh—At & meeting of The Desplaines Camp-Meet- | piaindiiference. Let us doeo, and endeavor to | and tralning of our youtlt so that they may be- | ahips, counting shipwrecky and hunger, and inding wity ration—the laying of better foundations, And what; rvices wery ¢ toaccompliah somes | conducted Ly Elder Boring and tho R vy 3 the encroachnients of a system which | come Intelligent, Nonest, peaceful,” patriotic | cold, and nakednoss as unimpertant incldent should foreyer bupreparing o ) o Rey, o TR el B S et I | T g nteresting Bxor- | Aoyt jicinia, S g | Sne il e prchls 1ol | o IR diae it | i of b ched St By i) £, Moy, Vi, el ot a8 e " 3 0 C ¢ 6 m sonn noth ¢! r : e ma:‘:‘;::llkul‘l"l\lfiult{:‘:: ?:fi‘f‘;{‘"lgi\"pm“%fe"&’l““ . cises Yesterday. E:;'lc; ‘;}‘.‘{}‘;’,‘;:.,',{:fl‘, losyoilediberlyiah. g nnh’i‘l“,? :Lr-n’nogmu.‘c:ln .'if.u'u whonowm»um prop- 1'::5 ‘wha beld bimself rnngywlnun deathi itsclf) | henlthful and morbidl Plainly our judgment | aged, and those just standing on the vo '., ventlon I8 called for Ben:. 1} at Cedar Raplils. B, Ab, dome inay ulng‘lmck on us the aflvl—hix- erty, or whether the owier has any childron or | if so he might beat promote his cause, In short, AT CIRGINNATS, Aug, 20 would bo that, having at last ‘set. the curner- | of Jordan related thelr religious ex otry, intolerance. When Romanists fling at | not to Le Iemuedl the property Ia taxed; and | to "‘5 early rellfiluna enthuslasm ho was l]'vre- i sta e mlaces tns should bulld theromn | and how God Had. blessed then. —On e L One hundreq s * P ey ¢ Erott dueatfon {8 1 ight-crrant of tho new faith, | With faithtul zeal, We should not forbear to | and six rapfdly followed cach other in telling o oo :!«I-,I: v Worship in the WOOd? at Rocke }h':;fh‘g“x‘l'& Lhiese :fifgye}:égfifi'cltn.t Dl’i‘:fi::fi Dot i, L]):nlrln r;r:'oum"nchci; that ‘l‘:‘:l o1 cducaied come !p";g.t:ml;:nuhyu Koidant, tireless, steadfasty | tell him that, having made );'I.‘! Dreparations 1 | tho goouness of thelr Savior, Twenty-six i !;er m;rl{lmurl:;‘emm‘nH:ll' ]"[‘:mmcka Clubs and ford===Minor Rahglous tlon has never been a virtus of tifu Romish | munity there is leas: poverty nnd crime than | ready to staud bofors, Cresar or the ‘“"“{’,‘“"" ‘Ii.c‘:':‘:no‘l&mh%]finvm lLDrlj('a“him‘t{fc- ‘r:Jl::;: :{lgh ;'Ltvrlc‘: f:’lhgl:lc!l;zluiacl‘lll‘ll:'l'vfgel‘t‘luK}zllfh °”|,|e t‘"'fl"(l!ul :lct r’z’-nn {u the number of 1,000, A processiou News. Church. 1f Romanlsts are ever found pleading | there {8 {n an !fnm-nnt wmmunl?& that educss | or, if need be, to contend with the wild beasts ¢ Al };l P dist Chureh, i el, for toleration thoy will be supplicativg_ s boon | tian {8 & kind of safeduard to soclety,—a grand | at Ephesus. ‘:;;,—T '\’Pf‘k..';';"o',‘:}.‘fi!.".."nr'fétnn'fiafiflf“’ Hgal; which they never{!nnufl. Li\ the n%lmol-boy system of moral police that will Ioasch criminals Yet when I came to a later and s SOUTIL BEND, IND, TIIE SCIIOOL LESSON. turn over a fow pages of Macaulay's Iiiatory of | and crime, aud anlnate the rising youth with & { more appreciative understanding of Paul, SouTu Henp, Iud., Aug. 2,~Dr. I I Tlayes, | spnuoi BY THE REV. JAMES MACLAUGHLAR. Englaud,— a book, which I underatand, Isutder | landable ambition to engage in the noble purs | [ realized that o was finally the celebrated Arctie explorer, whoss volce has The Rev. Ji M s laughl astor of tho tho ban of the Roman Index,—he will sco thera | guits of 1ifei Thia fs, this should be, the graud | pogsessed of qualities s gractous nnd modest Deretofora been hieard fu thls city on the subject ho Rav. James Maclaughlan, p how Catholle James I1., when ho mounted the (‘@im of School Boards and school work. Andlt | gs those which flrst {mpressud ma were stron Do e expedition, In accordance with pre- | Scotch Presbyterian Church, corner of Banga- | throne of n Protestant Kingdom, pleaded for | 1s on tho ground of these general benefits toghio | and lierole. Thus in my thoughtful search vious .plm(mnuvmcnl s'pnko v an audlence of | mon and Adams streets, preached yesterday | gencral toleration. The rights ot consclence | community that the authorities levy upon the | jooked to the mnotives of his activity, and ol about ane thousand peoplo in the Cotirt-Llousc | morning, taking s bis text: Waa & fayorite phrase then fn the monarch's | property of all, ingiscriminately, o tax for the | they wero not of himself, hut of another, I ard this afternoon, ‘The Doctor was lntro- Contend carnostly for the faith once dellvered to | 1mouth. Let the school-boy read on, and na | support of free schools, Ediication Is supposed | found him writing, * For Christ sent mo.” “1 Iheea by the Hon. 8chuyler Collax, WIth & | the satnts.—Jude, 3, will_discover that the toleration aimed at by | to Yny back all this in the advantages of | thank Christ Jesus, for that He counted me few prefatory atirring words, Dr. Hayes opened The Chlcago 1"mea scems to have got mad at the PoplishKing was Cathollc ascendency and | an lmproved iutelligence and social nrder} faithiul an.,fi me (nto the minlstry.” And 1ix speeth by referrliz to his relrn Tom north- 8 ;s f ing R the ce-catablishnient of Romanism. To chain | in a dimloution of erlme, and lence of | again, “But Gad forbld that I should glary orn Teetous 1o find the country involved fn an | #0me Protostant clergymen for making Romau- | Britain once more to the charlot of the Papa | expenses in guarding sgainst —crininals. | gave [n the Cross of Jesus Christ.” And ye tnternecine war. 1le roviewed o vecord of the | fsin & pulpit theme, and fu very bad taste has | was the right of his_consclenco and the im'of | Now these ara ths supposed buncltsof a freo | again, “T am crucificd with Christ; neverthe: Democratie party with seathing powery aud | carfeatured the orthodox minfstry as made up | his heart. ° To effect this, he scrupled not to | syatem of education. Can we then Lave thesa | 1cea 1 live; yet not I but Chrlst liveth in me." handled the present leader of the forlorn hope; | ot an equal number of fools aud knaves. This trample in the dust the constitution of the | benelits without some moral traufug? Aund | 1y 4 not withuut warrant that the poct puts Tilden, without gloves. 1t was a poweri ul Iittle fing of anger unfolds atalo. Weo had sus- Klngdum and the constitutional rights of his | what ulmplcr‘ purer leasons of morality to be | tliess words into the mouth of Paul: speech from beglnning to end, aud wiil not be @ lirg Bt . Protestant subjects. 1lis mad and tyrannieal | found than {hosaon thopages of theBiblel | o 'y’ i oy oe, And Tet the name sufce ot Ita reward in this county. The Kepub- | pected that tho Times had aroverentlal regard | carcer cost bim his throne. An outraged na- | Now, to remove that book and leave the moral e Neuns are highly gratitied with ity and the Demo- | for Romantam. In fact, both tho Times und | tion was forced to arms, and arose in {ta | departinent of cducation a biank {s so injustice | 5 oolror me tao It greatly hath snficed. e e md. fhe Doctor will do good work | Trinuxs appear to patronize that system, Wo | mujesty, asserted its rights, and at last, on tho | to tax-payers, who expoct as_compensation for | §.5 " with no winning words I would entice you. In this State, | cannot forget the * walks " of the Times among | bauke of the Irish Boyne, the Orango banner of | thefc outlay tho prevalence of good morals. | Paul hias no honor and no friend but Chrlat. % CARHOLAERT € | William 111, " settled tho carcer of the traitor | Catholics and Jews may clamor for tho expul- TAFAYBTTE, IND. he churcly th Asa count of 80, likewise, in my deeper study, 1 observed Apecial Dispaich to The Tyibune. the churches some time ago, Asan accou ng. rion of the Blble, and they may clamor forotber the Medltation side’ of Baul's experience, and LavaveTrE, Ind, Aug, 27.—The Democrats | those famous ramblesls not at my hand just | 1 um afraid of that word toleration from the | things which the general Intorests of tho com- | Ihe IECRLEN PR B, Tan ‘the active blde, held thels first ratly'of thic campalgn Saturdsy | now, 1would like to know if many or sny of | lips of suppliant Cathollcs. 1t Is us dangerous | munity cannot allow. The Bible {s nceded in | peCB taid ORI V08 Lo Dovmiarly detighted tvening, tho Hon. Duvid Turplo” making the | 4y Catholla churches were visited In thosa civl | 83 were thie anciont Grecks when they appeared | schools, neerded to complete the tultion which | T TH Tapt and_ continudd contemplatfon of specch. The great burden of his remarks Was | (n v ot mnda the subjects of critical re to approach with glfts. Toleration we advoeata | fsmost likely to produce thoss results which God. " It seomed that bis heart, knew no private for retorm, holding up Bose Shepherd, Belknap, | ! and made the and admire. But when toleration s only an- | tax-payers expect in return for thelr outlay. Joy 80 foml and dear a8 that, of dwelling on the ete, uathe fearful example, snd “Miiden usw | marks? There was a good deal said then about | other word for ecclesiastical ascendency and | TrETRINUNE lays great stress on the fact that | 0¥ 80 OFF CRE & 60 B0 Ul dhor oo, He- bright and shinfug example of purity snd hon- | the Rev. Mr. This and about the Rev. Mr. That, | Ramish rule, we spurn it ns adecelver, a t7altor. | the Bible s a rcliglous bpok, and therefore 5’"““ WGod commendeth 1ils love towand us, or, in whom there {8 no guile. ilis audience was | and thelr people, but low much was said about J.ook at the school ayatem {n Papal Austria. | should bave no place in a secular education. I o fhat, when . we . were Yot u(nnern' Vory good fo’ polot of numbers, but composed | Torer Tty and his tiock, and abont Father That | There It is denominational, - Children of Catho- | don’t ask the baok 1o be used fuschoolon rell- | i1 MGk FICR o) W0s W64, Who fs rich i mostly of the foreign clement of our populu- g i st d 1 Mes are not permitted to attend Protestant | gious grounds, I want it there becauso iis erey, for 1ifs great love with Wwhich 1o loved tlon. and his flock] Theso good shepherds and | gjiools, while children of Protestants mny at- | moral icssona go far in bullding up a'good secu- | Mereys fur e Breab Be otet 1 hath quick- STRINGPIELD, TLL. thelr Innocent lambs should not have been | tend Catholic schools, Cathollca may teach In | lar educatlon. - It is all very well to be abla to | Us cven whieu wa wegs geid b, singy HEHA Qucle Spectal Dispatch (o0 Tha Tridbune. passed by in profound sileuce; the excursionlst | Protestant schools, but Protestants are not per- | conjugate s verband work out an algebrale '2 l;eln r'?’mtcd anid zmuminl In love may be SPRINGFIELD, 111, Aug, Tho nows that | rishy hav voluutecred & Kind word to thew, | mltted o teach In Cathollcschoola. That is the | equation, but are these all the clements that | JEUSINE roctelt B Arounit, o' Wit Is the Tilien may poesibly be forced to withdraw agi- lally when ho was 6o lavish of bis keen | KInd of toleration that Rumaniste prefer, and It | enter into s good sccular education? What s a | 86 16, COlPEEIAG R oot and helghts -and tates the feading Democrats here, and they | Sspeciuly whtn 5 i sugnesta to us that kind of sehool systent which | good seculnr- education but, that which fits for | breadth an tsngll ned Copty, AnC (GERE (L e e igor's fetum from Wasbington fur | words upon thoso wolves which he found prowl- | £h6 Papal emisearic wonld lce to Have fn this | good secular citizonshipl And ‘to have good | 18 KEGW O XOL® G Torinod™the rbilox of cousolation, ing through Protestant pasturcs, Now we find | new tolerant Republle of the West. secular citizens you must educate the mornl u““f £y ‘f&‘o ot 0{7» ":fimm'. Anytitinebut £o MARQUETTE, MICH. no fault with the pedestrian for telling us what In Tus Tiibuse school-lesson we bhave the | facultles and show them the ways that are good i e nnu Suothces for bo that luyveml:ncther Spectal Dispaich 10 e Tridune. | 1i6 suw smong the cliurches of Chicago, buty | writer working up the fgure of a man who has | and praisewortly, This the Biblo docs, and ex- | 105 9F8 ARFHRTES, (0N, Tnnrzting, Micll, Aug, 27.=Col, VanArnan, | limiting Lis fGotsteps to o certaln track, we can- | got a elnder I8 hig eye | Wille the cluder s | perlenco roves ia fufluoncs In this dircction, | Bth fatfl e fotiis, s b ta Both of Chicagzu, addressed & large and eutfiaslastic | oy hut'thiok that he stopped too soon in s | there, thero will be Irritation and pain, and no | I maintain then that the Biblo cannot be dls- | of 'Iml.h “l‘ "“,’t““ 1 Cligtio thonhts ineeting ut Aurquelto lnst evenlog, A latge | Gevioring explolts. We are fuclined (o ask, Was | relief can be hind until the cause of uneasincss | pensed with in our public schools, Ido not say | ShElban Castector, Bud PRERCEL SR o delegation from thils city aud Negnunce went | ji et OF was it favor tuat made him shun the | be —removed. Now + the figure s all | {hut Donrds of Education wust furnish relig- | noble inbo Lot o o) W the vt "‘“t it by a apecial train, ““T"ffle"‘)' filllug the larke | ggints and sanctuaries of Romanisini right, and eloquently and well put, but | fous lnstruction, I do mot ny that on that [ Rracesi fo EOLATS B Y Nl Gl Lo Lisd], tuny belug unable to galn admission. The | “Now, Tam not aware that there was any pub- | what fs the application] ~‘Are we to | ground they arc to retain the Dible in school, tent of ";'“' ?"}“'},‘fv sk e may well conn Culdnel gave a seathing rovivw of Tilden's and | ¢ expresslon of censurc ou the Zimes' pedes- | undorstand that the Bibloin the dehools fa o ERt T hiod that Boards of Educatiou can say and | it 8 matter of wxccediig, mament to know by Tlendricks' war record, showing conclusively | yyjan” for his ** Walks Among the Churclies.” | cinder fn the publie eyol It was not a cinder i | should say this, * We want our youth so train- “”I"“ ‘""“‘l’ v srorililnds T e, by word o act, uver upported this | Jiatestonss vatue aud wtvocats the priviiegs of | tho cyes of tho fathers and founders of our | ed that they mby rise to the rank of good cti. | [ndeed, aal thus point you to tho worthincss canse for which over holf a milllon boys in | o'tre0 press, In fnct o free press is o Protestant | school system, Thelr patriotism can_mever be | zens, wo want thetn to know the adyantages of of Paul's Christlan progress, o fear comies over hiue lald down their lives, und challenged any | {ygifeution, : of the autlior of Hebrews, **Therefore, leaving | It was n scasnn never to be forgotten by thy behind the word of the beginning of Christ, let | Christlans there, nud sinners atso, if any Weiy us press into perfection, not laying ngain tho | present, foundation of ropentonce fromedead works.” Tt | AL10:10 a. m., upon the arrival of the traiy 18 for us, then, to apply tho same Wlessed rule, | from Chicago, tha Tabernaclo began to Il wigy In our own experlence, and In the Apostolic | those unxlous to listen to the sense, wo are Lo forget th things which are be- MAIN BERVICE OP TItE DAT. hind, 2 Seats had heen provided unaer the great canopy And now are added the yot mora positive and | for 8,000, but they were found to be insufficleg; Inepiring words, * And_reaching forth unto the | to accommnodate all, and ArEo num. things which ' are before,”” Words which | bers were ubllgmf ‘to stund to me, at least, are among the most precons | the ecircle without. A pleked chojy of the Inaplred message. Words whith | of singers were placed upon the stand to fead nlpen to me, as Ly a sudden unfolding «coty | the music of the vaat concourae of worshipers, the pruup:cl of future joy and success. For | Miss Lillle Bradiy, of Evanston, as herctofore, one, I am gratefully mlad that so §t s writ.en, | presided at the organ. ‘Thislady, for the patlency 1t gives me revewed aswrance that these are | inanifested in her Taborfons duties,andthe plea. attainments hoth ot seward, grace,an s outwnrd | ine manner with which they have been per. service, which I have not {u senllzed, bub | formed, merits the thanks of all. Her muy which are poselble to me by the help of Gad. | has udded greatly to the interests of the cxer. ‘For, manifestly, thut_‘ reaching forth" Is the | clses. very word of liope, It is the figure of one who The opening hymn was given out by Elds moves toward and, as {t were, lays hold upon | Doring; some coveted blessing. I can sce from {t that | 1wH) slng yon a song of that benutifal land, the face of hin who 8o reachies s allght with The far-away home af the soul, the radience of expedtation, and that his breast | Where no atorina ever beat on the glittering atrang, thrills with the conviction that the trensurcsof | - While tho ycors of etarnity roll, experience haye not ‘y;et been cxhausted, ,Al, The person s Lo be pitled who could listen up. then, I, too, may thus aspirel I, too, may | moved to these beautiful words, assung by thy adopt l’hulnngunzu and feel the Inspiration] vast throng. The Divina pressuce and assst. tou, may beliéve and know that the windows af | ance was then feelingly Invoked hy thie Rev, G, 1ife can be opened to fairer scenes than have yet | 8, Lnnlros), of Evauston, at the conclusion of been viewed! 7 which all Joined with hilm in the Lord's Prayer, T know not how {t may bo with all of_you, m; Elder Boring then, in his own inimitable way, friends, but I confeas taat sometimes I' myselt | offered all the Llessed privilege of giving, 1l have been fnelined to feel that the future would | stated that it was necessary to rafse the amount probably be as the past. I have looked on m{ of $400 to assist In paying a balance dite on thy repeated ahiortcomings, on niy slowness of faith | many improvements made. e wouldsbhe glad aud hardness of Imnrt.fi and failures in duty, and | to ralse the amonnt then and there, 1If not, by have scemed Lo read therein the practical possi- | would be obliged to appeal to thelr liberality Dilities of thedays to come. You can well imagine | again in tho afterncon. The response was not that_at auch tines the tendeucy hos bocn to- | as general and generous as was hoped, thy ward -szmn dlscouragement. ‘It has appear- | collection taken amounting to only 813£ » ed as if the limitationa were almost immoyable, THE REV. DR. TIPPANY ond the defeats almost sure to be repeated, But | then preached fromn the text as found f{n Rey, the n&enmgo ti{ the k‘uxlt nllfi)w: uul "nlu Im:lll lllc]- xli., 11-122 i spondency, Dproclalins that the things which And they overcame him by the bl nl:o bnmm’x us are not the Hmit of the things be- | Lamb, and rhy the word of thlr tclulngn?:‘vl-;;’ :::l fore us. Itargues that tho spiritual past “does | thoy loved not thelr lives totho death. Therefore, not necessarily decide the splritual future, It [ rejolce, yo heavens, and ye that dwell in them, l‘mlp(llcst hlhndt even tl;]n\lgh oue )1.:13 been E‘IDI.:I- é"fize 'tuur h’": :‘:‘;‘I'lbl“:“c‘;":’a af;'i&’ngd’.fifk' e o [ ul in 0 days gonc or has been unwise in 1 Aving methods; thgugfil. loryfiny of a thousand rea- | BT0At weathy becauso o knowath that £ bt wnn‘,'lm has boen unsuccessfuly yet, iy very r. TiTany seemed to be fairly {nspired by the trut! }‘kléa l(ll;ll!:\;: lm"lzgcl;;gxlgfi“ I";“"]f“l:'{fi: oceasion o the {mnonse concourse before him, W rafie ta none (e right to | surpassed, and tn their deep, brond 1ove for o | & gobd, pure moral life, We want thom to bo | Ie lest it should scem tosomo that euch attain- | him i and preacljed a discourss which, for of thele suppurters fo prove tho contrary. crillso o opinlon snd s of othors, W ct:u:;'xllr‘_!d hoss treedom e rtten ta loters uc%(-m‘flh?nt and h'nmm’%u""'nmkb':’n industrious b B | Tomch, gt e ke et cElaq}mufueT was wortiy bls T A BNGL] o IR o] would not subject the preas to the imprimatur | of 0 iey guve o place to the e In the nd independent, here 18 & boo) hat enforces % s wig i b ven a full report would fa! \tatles oy letal Digtchto B¢ Fpung (0| o preluts or jec tho prestto e myrimatyr | of bload they eurg uplacs Lo the ible In th | and indepenlent hurols s ook sl eniores | G inflaton,” | paute, hurctore,to oy e | s ngtemdency fo fx thelitca'ot tho tuie; 4 S dyallentons ExonewooD, L., Aug, $h—It. I i e e T - iouch ahy Sibgect \ICl 1 | chndur 1 the eyo. SF Ammetican Trojestants, | Vo core Rt who wrolo i, or where {t hun. vumo | Picity tbat no such thought should hinder shott, urganized l’“'}.fl’fi“!"g“l"]g‘;,'fl“‘"mu“y"g Worthy of publfe. notico and for the publlc wel- | whether Bative-barn or naturalized, 115 1o | frof, bub e gencral priciples aro at the foun- B i Alic tnoy comp 1o s from Paubs sud Wheeler Club, - Elghiy members proposed | fure, “But with all ths freedom accorded Lo the | cluder in the eve of those who cherish supremo | dutlon of our national Jurlsprudence, It teaches e s It is Dagl, It iy to stand by Hayes and Whewler, oo ook | press, will the preas ot accord freedom to the | loyalty to the Constilution and institutions of | n morality which even rationalista adiniro. Ex--| foF W8 Sgetit ™ b, BO8 (B 5 e pan und Jaows Stewart, Recorot rted the | puipitt Willit assumo the character of the {hese Laited States, aud who are. governed by | perionce bus proved its beneflclal offects, and o Living antll adalt yiars County, spoke. AlE e o . b, Homish fnstitution of the Tndex, aud unilon | an honest deslra to perpetunte and promote our | having t heart the propor traiuing of our chil- e T 1lte, and buying tende e Ciub with » beautlful Gerngn CUR, anband | Erotestant ‘{)ulplta {ts “Zudez llororum prohib- | national glory. 1l the tide of Immigration to | dren for good cilizenship, we camnot legielate | it an uncheistian le, and tying L0 Cnette, O buen Invited to prescnt hls little eanag WG | rorum,” and eay, These subjects touch ot | these shores been lus Catholic and moro Prot- | for its roiugval from our schouls until we find R b e A 4 to the Depublicuy Committeo at the Crod | hundicmot? Is the pulplt to be In bondsgs | testants, there might ave becn to-duy no ot~ something better to puL in ita. place” Boards | Be splrit, hio was fitted to atind =a the, repre- Tacifle on the eventog of 3ept. 8, which uvltas | while tho press Is frecl 1€ Protestant minlsters | troversy about the achool question. Protestant | of Education can eay that, and say 1t with all senticivs of evon the mink Mistecased, Mol ore Wi uen etptlen, o e nt attempt to cxpose the crrors. tho aima, the | comers ura ready to drop it tho tnatitations | ustics, - Catliolica may say ey don't want the B ot iins bure. Db You met AUAWKEYE KEPODLICAS PATELL | o oast | churcter of Romaalsm, ls the press to censurs | of this fres Tand just ay they fnd them. But | book, Jews may say tho ssme, but whero is the | 18 ety Mgt Pl L Drs MoixEs, X ug. dr.—-Durlng th Past | them for doing so, and’ then add fusult to con- | Romantste, alicns everywherc whera pobery I8 leglslation that suits cach individual of | FeC ‘" th “‘,““'H o o e 1iTe Which fow dags bets Unge Bl o ok 20,000 tajorl. | Surel If miulstors make auy roferatce fo the | not fripaphunt, feel overything to be_a clnder | euch partyl Tho eencral welfaro of the | Sctting forih of his victary, b & e e Wil tyin Towa. Tt wonld nob be surprisiogif it Prluelplu and practices of Yopery, iy they to | ln the'8vebut ¥ 5 3 | monner, in which consfsts one of the chief o el 857 of iy ot ot | o s i, et ter has a self-perpetuating foree, and thic past Is {;":‘t"“:{:::;n,“ the "",’“““&, o{h'}“"h‘“"”" influcutial on the future. Yet, by no monnsfn [ DUt among - the passages that b R the {ncxornblenesa of materlal cause and effect, | 4 ln ! tho vell of 1 . s 1f lost seed-timo I bhad not sown tho grains of ll D ur ke, AP otk wheat, I might not reap the suttan sheaves, l’| f;""l;"“ua‘,. r"m". .,.,“‘,,‘(‘5‘? 'i',o i od Laye though with_all my soul T wished and prayed, | L3 sdvantages ST o atrung But, thank Qod, over my_spiritual harvest no right arm of the Most Iigh, Putting on the aa% sccd-time lina such absolute control, To- “,'i'""r“"“,yuk" of Clirlat, s thie hardces strups Sny it is true, I may not gather such fruits {"’u‘,",_ he, Lt e jo dllm'm" e tha pust. T had Toch more faithe | b that muny never summon the deter fa1. " Tt is Dming, however, to . begin | Mination and strenxth necessary to nssume i thie bledsed sowing whonever I will, To-dayihe | Somo skrueples occur after you aro fu fghtig fapuen of duty und privilege present themsalves | LA The purer you aro, the iora you sufler 7 he tiesh, I 1ive by the fuith of the tomish sipremacy. Tho Dible | Community Is the grand principlo at stake, and | Lnowlive lnt ¥ n vesisting temptatlon, Clrist suffercd un glndows, - o o coaninad 3o the || DS publlul{ maligned 08 a body ot;.tn *half | in school fs uo cinder in the eye 3 Protestanta | on leuqrn:d prluufifle b "t ground of | Sen of (l&udl' s“’“‘y", "‘,‘{'lg’,‘:“ h his “l‘," fresh, T Lat “}1 compellcd to decido them {Imu i et s mnu'z:l ".133 weere suyg the oppasition e now confine! ¢ | fools and the other half knaves M1 13 that was | n this or In other lands. Ttmay bew cinder in | religion, or denuminatlon, or party, our School | YATEoment, urpassce UE Joscause 1S | today gp T declded thom yestorday. WHRL the | 1o ™ ight, nevorthielose, Bat o tie regular'old Bourbons, divested of all wings and | ywrithen dnliberately by the editor of tio Times, | the cye of Tuz TRIBUNE teacher, or itumay not, | Board will bo Lho frlends of true education, the | WS 1y, CEeTH xoaims, or ovee lessdifficule | Belp ot oi I can suy “nayh tothe tempta- | why coine when the strugxle will b . TILDEN AND SOME DANLGREX GUNS. thien, 88 we are allowed to answer a fuol accord- | but we tell him that [t has beou sad {s u cinder | frionds of our youth, the friends of the com- aths. rather bocauso his miethods are | tion to which aforctime I said * yes,”? Wo must Temember that the prosent alwiys comes tous | 9Feh aud entrauce will be gafned iuto the white and pure, and that God's p\):'rpm,unl enll {s | BLOdes of rest and peace faraislied by the Al LI TR AND S0UK DAL ORE U the | 1D o 18 folly, we fucl rea Lo gay vt s who | In the oyo of the Ttomiat hisrarcly, and not | monwoalth, the Juirons of moral order, when | better, and bis faithfulicss mors abundant, " il that yro keep it so., The suinmons s to walk i | Dighty: Untll thea the devit will be dhout u AL YOI ' 2 Lob10 offor saeh an insult to Brorcatant minis- | only & Gnder, but a aword within Lhe bones. | they give back o tho Bible ita honored place | Hlis experlence, accordingly, wnay well corao :)x"fhz-o;’;u.fi'fl)l';::'ntwsum‘x‘:xl::}i 1“,"“';15‘13‘;""‘"‘;‘"&% ters withuut gelting any provocation has In Whiero and shen haa the Bible fn tho yornacular | Graaus the lesson-books of our schools. 1F the | home lu cucouragement 10 eyon'tha least suc A sl beslege us with every devicu ol n 2 | himself tho doubls qualities of fool aud kuave, | lunguage of o people not been a cluder in the | moral welfure of the peopla demands the de- | £95% ul of ua who are hero to-day. It 18, in fact, | the light from this’ time on, albelt tho past has | Jo.” gunepatural fmagination © ta ki ;:‘VFR'“?‘,' b[:lll s"‘:‘;’“\‘[‘:&‘, '1’,-‘,' ‘ll"h?“{"fl;‘;‘;’f:’x’lfm'\'“:flé .n"ll womething worse, : cycg:t e grmrt. encleatastical polity of Romwel | struetion of Ob!CEfllllleIEler, tho moral wel- | in tha proposed disclosing Lo s of ouo of tho | been sarely darkened. For fu udditiou to the from’ 1 o i hasp 3 B o ¥ o Times Chinks that by teaching the org- | ¥ Rome hud the power she would banish the | faro of the people demands the restoration of | 8ocrets of lla hard-earned a8 well as marvelous L o+ The ‘:U-’fll!“‘lfl of ‘P‘“ f‘“y_‘“ Tt | tnal purposes of Christian doctrine mlnlul«gu Bible not only from our schools, but alao from | the moral Wocaturo of the Bible o its place in | pHccess thn‘}lk'uu} wlrltesl our “)’.Il(t and ngunlu of * yoaterduy evinced by thosclzpreof four S-pound | 6y fecome more effective ‘apostles, "That fs | our homes, and stop not In ¥ exterminati | tho education of our youth himaolf aa * forretting those things which are Daigecn gung by Offcer McWattcts, of the | yru, ' Wo lutend ot ouiy to tench, bit defoid; | ralds until tho book was driven backagaln tothc 4 oo T behind, snd reachiug forth unto the thivgs tteanbunt end Hallvoad ollee, on ;.r‘. 0. % | Giyha oripinal p Pflms of Christlan doctrines.” | duat of a monastic shielf, to He there as a muv- | GPIRITUAYL PROGRESSION which are before. wrth River." Thtse guns \were ol thelr Wiy |\ nesura the 2imes we shall not disregard the | my in the cold cerements of the dead langunges. . But here, at the very outset of eurdirect con- uth, und thelr selzure gave rlse "OF" mrr‘}:— tender suggestion, Our commission calls us, [ We all “ kmow enough to know " {n whose eya SEHMON UY THE REV. L. T. CIAMBERLAIN, templation of his worile, the Inquiry arises as to [eidayeg (How, mflmfk‘fl}) §‘,‘m“{, S | Lowever, o attend toawide clrcle of dutfes. | the vernacular Lilble Is au frritating cinder. The Rev. L. T. Chamberlaln, pastor of the | his meaning when he says, ' Foigetting the Wood (then Nn.vj'fl ha 1o ‘soruln 24t | Amongs them stands this one,—which we have | Where ft {8 an irritating cinder to-day it was the | New England Congregatlonal Church, preached thinge_which are behind.” Iis word fs ap- 1‘595lchfieu‘cfi:’;égw{{l‘;;:;: Al {\'oodurcg'rel o desire to overlook,—" Contend earnestly for | same when the fonndationsof this Republic parently explicit. Yet can wo undor- Tiainability’ to . either prevent the the faith once delivered to the Suints.”” Now, | were lald. This hostility to ths Bible {s nothing yestorday morning to 4 large cangregation on atand ~ him 88 meaning an entire A . elth from Gug. Tho reslstancg we should offer power which of ourselves wo are enabled to ex- 9 bestow. ] the crowning rewson Why We nre | g.ipv, Christ will liolp us and wo must help ot compelled to Judge of the spiritual fiture | i dfVes, Cliist clennses from ’sin by his by tho apiritunt past is preclscly that webavo | yjyo4, e ars to help oursclyes by wonds of the grace of Gad, to which we may ever look, testimony, and by preaching the Gospel to save, fi.‘.’“i‘};"" _hflpovm For "’“““"‘{‘l""“ml"{,'y ‘Im“ ;,ll?n?:‘:"lr::::nz‘l‘:;fl much self-sacriflce a8 we some nl reasouable or revercnt to conclude that - Jic had nlready experlenced tho greateat pussible A UODELARBR AT SOTO0L: . > was lield [n the afternoon, Alfred Lane acting® 4 € | hen we teach this origiual purpose of Chris- | new. The tounders of our school system ki i Spiritual Progression.” Followlng is'the ser- | forpettingi Evidently nut. For, on [ manlfestations of the Bpirit's powerl Would o . cizare or piniah the partics who inade i, TUE- | (g docteine, we hope the Tirses Wil b slow to | Bl ubout it Ib.ay bs & new fight, but it s the | mon: the one hiand, absolute forgetfuinces is'nat to | ona fecl justificd in suppostog that the Uit of b Py Tf}fiflficr;'l"i{%fi%:f :fi:&." o 02 gt correspondence some Of the Iading § yake offenso at us for dofug our duty, old forces and the old battle-ground. Forgotting those things wiclh are hehind, and | be securcd by us, either through wish or effort. | the Fatlior’s might fn-his bebalf had been al- | Gojgen text, * Not slothful In busincss, fervert l\h--Rg;mfi)95"15"'5‘1:;5’:“‘,{ o ’o‘, “;g,;c;‘i % | .. Laying down the Times and taking up Tus | Now for the application of this clnder-fignre. | réachiog forth unto those thlngy which are before. | Only partiafly, (n fact, is memory within our | ready reached? Would ho think 1t trustful to- ° | Tninuns of Aug. 20, we find o long editorial | It {s this: Remove the Bible from the schioe's, | —£%ky ith, 13- conirol, Thonugh, with regard” to ordinary rellnquish r~gu,|‘:fifi,‘?" “i, ‘}_"f’:f‘_‘:“l’l‘:‘m’fi;’"’gfi headed a * School-Losson. From this editorial | this will allay frritation and restore peace, Willi| It Is always Interesting to know by what | events, we may atrengilien miomory's uction or them was 51- i h:u“!' A xrzla-t‘.wflucn Mr. 'fllrc’mn s well as from other fashions of Tue THinUNE, | ft7 It will e the peace that folluws victors, | means a great result hasbeen accomplished. We | may hinder it, yet In mony an instance she de- Num‘ mfi".“.fi hi hxs "lha atrength of that | M are disposed to conclude that with all its | but never reconciles. It will be removing 16 | arago constituted that with the event there | fe80ur will and laughs our attempts to scorn. and Mr. Eiedy, and, on e medy to | ¢lforts to stand erect, its head leans o one side, | efuder out of the oye of e only to fling it lnto il tespecttig K odds an | 18 thero not with s afi a_mysterious wagward- sriendslip Mr. Tilden wreed Mr Rennedy o | yud tiat side Is unfortunately the Romieh sidé | tho oye of another. Tho Biblo Los been expeled Isea an Inquiry respectiug tho methods il | pess of remembranced So that, while al somo give up the ung, thut they might ba scbt 30Ukl | 100, 1t did not take a close crutiny 1o seo tho | for the present from our Chicago schools, " Has antecedent procedures, When, for example, we | thncs we nre unablo to rocall what i most im- flving as U"C{“ I ‘;’f‘t‘;“’""”e (;\h'u Nomh) U?, % | intenso interest which Tuz TRIBONE took fn | this act ot thy Board sllayed al frritation! No. | find the traces of a civilization on this Amerlean rortnnt. at other times events trifling and witl- ent temper ol t‘ "" 'l“" e Bt “)r K%u- Informing the general public as to the health of | It Las ruised the dust of denominational war, | contluent before even the Indlan roamed fts | i1y forgotten come thronging back with all oo nuthing to Irritato them " But E. Keh- | v “and”Mre, ‘Sultivan. Dully bulletins lave | lus become tho occaslon ofa foul murdor, and |yt s eivilization which wlolded tho powera [ Hi6, Fivkacss of ife, I fudye, In truth, that neily ey the B P oTh ghix ol peremp! met our views declaring vervous lsrmlmmn, has made the character and intrigues of Koman- | Po93 fostered th P nothing which lias once chteredl our consclous- rily refused to aceede to tho roiueste | sleeplean nights, and palfld Jooks, - Now, we ar¢ | s the pulpit-themes of the des. Diverse usare of government, fostered the primitivo arts, | ycss laever wholly Jost. "The probability is that ironos 8. MGWVATTERS, ot aware of uny bodily fojury having been | the alms and nature of Protestantism and | founded citios, and built glzantle stractures, wo | the paat [s there torcver biding its thne, Doubt- ward il Savine to clalin_that. Ho was nou lkely | 1, 8pirits serslug the Lopd. ", Tie follaws to do anythiug furthor, and yet more glorious | geyelt, A, W, Kellogg, Frank Sturm, A, W. i Dis faord RE arotilch nem fhat Yaul | Howo, . 0. Lytie DE. IL W, Richardson, Col oal 0 e A our word_of perpetual no;?«, “Forgotting tho L. A, P s IL Craly, Missca Launs l{m‘rtnn, \ things which are bebind, aud ‘reaching forth un- "“""?“ dda Begivn, Mra, A, J, Brown (hee to thie things which arc before.”” Clearly, the K;‘:l‘,[’;'h;“l‘{:’:_" E,‘m',’,g.’"’g}}:: 8 b f."' 1{}‘:&: whole Beriptural thought of the Mfe In Christ fs | afjjjer”’ present, scholars, 6483 lc}mh(:ru e tgfl. it 1s Tfl]prumu;:y n{lnll ]’N“lbfll!}b‘l of l;nlrgr: Visitors, 463, ! " i h =Li advance. \e ulbunl anguage s, oing confident that He who hath El‘!g\ll;n & good work InAt"hx\: fl'“:‘r‘;“:;‘"éflf‘%:w“l‘n"""l‘;‘il.:h"g}}:c’ul?:g in you will carry it on unto the coming of | jipancd to s discourse by tha Rov. Mr. Gurniey, Chrlst.” And, agaln, for the utterance s with 2 N AR OU_\‘*_]) TOWN. anmircd‘hy :.]lmu parties ‘llmcn“l:rlnl!nny:puchl 1’up:{{,l a ‘vlufiary“w !hfidun'c"cnnnal but be | stealghtway Inquire as to the steps which wont ka nonm’.g. mds (ilflidr's lntcrl\l'on'!lng Bower, con R{}é‘l:{{l,'%'fi,”;éi‘} tg 3":1 pmel“: l"fiaéLE{.‘.’l'e‘%R géofl:flltgamfi:' additional collection of about - suryiee to the vommunity. Ve arc nut aware | nortifying to the other, and will never promote eep us from the tinal recollection ol al ¢l Card i e & i sunuu‘:s OENKRALLY that tlu-y had uverworucdylhch brains in_any | an unrufifed peace, 1 Lold that Romaninn ang | pefors We wish to learn from what source, | yo'flav aver done and cudured. {nto tho heart of man, the things which God The loved and woll-known Rav. Father Ilowes b : henevolént scheme that merited universal up- | its sdvocates aro reaponsible for all 8 and out of what Insplration that product came. | “Nop, on the other haud,and for the same ehgeralas iyt ‘u:' by Al d"l"“ of m;a’; probation. Hud this been the caae, then, Wo | sérite and Irrltation over thio lchoo;'hglfg:ug’\l:f Tow did those aborlginal peoplo get. thelr foot- | rensom, can tho “ forgetting'of the things which ing men, and on that day even the poor po could sce some ;iuud reason for a prominent and | They arc the aggressors, They have assalled | hold, and for so long tinie hold thelr sway! By | are bebind ' mean the fogetting of the past chint is allowed * sn_ opportunity to beer up and | dailynoties of their wental and physical condi- [ and disturbed an pxisting custom—the Bible fu | what means was the rosult accomplished? | events which arc unwelcomo and dishéartoning recuperute, Cunsequently there 1s seldom any- | ton, We freely mlmit that it is aChristiauduty | school, Thelr intrigues have succeeded so far | Or, wo travel smid the marvels of tho | while pust satisfactions and successcs nre kept hing golng on at the various headquarters dur- | to sympathize ‘with tho suffering, even with | In this city. The Board of Education has sold Old World achlevement, and wonder in what | in mind. It would, Ineed, bo most welcome I 1 fi 1 period of repase nud fmbibation. Yes- thiost who have crimaoned the conscience with | tho puss and allowed Romanists to fIy thelr col- | ways they were produced, By what process did | auch were the case, and I am suro wo should ng that pe i At tho | tnan bluod, and by thelr lawless act have | ors o'er a victorions field. With s}l this done, | tho Egyptiana bulld thelr monuments and mix | nced no cxamplo of thu Apostle to invite us to terday was 1o exeeption to tho rule. AL the | wrecked thetr happiness and forfelted their | Lave the friends of the custom no ground for | their unading coloral According to what prin- | claim the privilege. That has been wonder- Pulmer House, whers the Democrats havo un- | Jives, But we cannot sce any good reuson why | complaint? Are the; mcckl( to_submit to this | ciples of form and relation did the Grecks carve | fully fatr life which las not some things {urled thelr pirate banners to the State street | & murderer should be honoreid as a martyr, or & | invaslon of a_prezeriptive rightl or if they at- | thelr statues and construct tholr templest In | fn yegard tu which one would faln furget Jreezy, there was absolutely no indication of Itfe wisoner have the attention of w Prince. If | tempt tospeal, arc they to be toid by Tum | the expresslon of what law did the Etruscans | that they ever existed, Most of us have recol- W ",,y‘“[ the Committeo-toonis, and they were | 118 ‘TRiuuNs 18 6o purely sympathotie, so won- | Tuinune that it {s better to keep still, for if it | foshion their vases, and Magi trace out thelr | lections which we would gladly and forover tked during the erester part of the duy. drously cousiderate, thén why don't wo licar | be claimed as u right to haye the Protestant ver- | mysterlous lorel The solutlon of these ques- | forego, But It Is fmpossible to make the selec- ‘,\'l the Grand Prvitie the rooms of Lhe Ttepuh- mmvlnln{; uf Mra. Hunford? How Is shel | elon rend in school—very Jesuitleal! Wadon't | tlons is deemed worll‘ly of generations of schol- | tions. Nay, the chunces aro that the very things Teun State Committee were upen all day, and llow about her mights sud nervous | claim as aright to have'the I'rotestant version | ars and obseryers, With mors or Jess of hope- | which we would so willingly forget ure graven Lok, Babeoek was on hand to reveive oxliers, | conditoni ‘T TwinunE dun't sy, Bllenco | read, but we claim that the use of tho Blble in | ful attention the whole world watches and ap- | on the tablets of moemory 68 with a pen of fron, 301 the datter were fow and o long ways be- | Telgus. And why is all this] Burely | schouls is too servicenble to he dispensed with— | plauds tho rosearch, For they are tho thines fii which the soul was awren, Beacrul gentlomen dropped i i the the womsn who & few moments sgo was | If we inslst ou this we nre told that the forces Or, coming nearcr to our own thnes, we find a | untrue unto itself, They are the deeds in which st of the afternoon to Jook uver the papera | & happy wite, sitting In the culin peace of homey | of Romanlsm, Judafsm Rattonalism, and Lib- tual churm fu learning of the micthods by | both reason and consclence were disobeyed, Mhikch are there kept constantly on file, and to and wiio now 13 a brokendiearted widow, wnd | eral Protestantism will comblue in’ one solld | whivh the famous modern triumphs have been | They conscquently stand out In monumantal up any bita of politieal possip that might this by a mundcrous bullet Iv:nplnz from tho | phalanx und demand the excluslon of the buok. | secured, We thivk it of concern Lo us to know, |*boldncas, mid must be among/the chiefest of Toosely around. Tn thi latter particulur 1stol' mouth Iuto lier husband's budy before | And we are informed that f we continuc the | for instance, not ouly that Coluinbus believed | momory's possesslons, Untll everything Is for dved not mueh encoursgement, Gen, | ber uyes,~—surely she deaerves sume publi: sym- | wur, the Bivlo will bo a ehuttlecock between | the New World to exfst and came heroically to [ gotten, they will remainl walted anly in the afternoon, and dis- [ pathyy but thero 1 no eye to notico licrs 10, no, |/two battledours and will come to grief In the {ts discovery, but alsc that throueh thisand Beaides, {t manifestly would nnt be will, at hie grererud lucal vutluoke with the hand- | Jike the lunghty Lev lehu\'un Tus Trisuss | conflict, that testimony of cbscrvation his faith eprang | leust in our earthly” exporienco, thul there y. passes by thls wronged, robbed, wounded woman Now, we inform Tur Tuibuns teacher that | up and grew, It gives new fmpulss to the ox- | should bo an abeolute forgetting of even thy i snnouncenionts of engagements without u luok, & word of suothing pity. Gen- | we do ot {ntend to cower down ke beaten plumr of later times to find that Columbus i : was on the ground during tho day. A lame }',“,‘,‘,',,gf‘:gm lgl‘;.“‘;fe’:&"fkn{“agd‘m"'fi yffiv: numbor Lolug notlged outside tha inclosure, Dlenscd toald you in such spiritunl vuccess as Eller “fi”"g ‘°|‘l‘t'; 'll'"“h on a f{‘l‘"l"""fy tour you leretofore have only scen. afer off. e, ?flg’:‘l‘nn:f':'n:vereué:‘l ;‘::n‘;avlv‘:fl . huA r‘:n"&m thierefore, who lias bltherto neglected tho call | FATY SHUG WaS crecto foum wts he B of God 1s, to say with Peter, “'The tlme past 18 | j1.s.1ed to with the utmost deference a .d fHd mare than sufliclent to have wrought the wiil of | pior A erence aud af ulmlfl&sh.‘l'm’l’urnllu hln "°'1';l1'1mf|“|mi"'¢um u'|l< A BAD/ACCIDRNT christian Ings which are L3 o Is to reach we forth tinto ths things of salvatioh which aro ber %‘;“’flfi‘lfl"& :"‘ %fi“a‘";’:ddig'“z the m"".‘!":lg‘_ fore. Ielsto teel'ilmz. It hio will now turn un- | 12" be 0 S g’ hage 8 i 10 yeass rosped l:cd, to God, mercy shall bd shown him, aud that if {V' sturing the leg of one and di ,‘Y HI "‘l’“ b hie will'scek tho Lord he shall bo' wbundantly | fACHIEIOE L8 1 00 OR6 ARG 0 W‘é"s S pardonad. And lkewlso ho who has numed tho | 1, S OHISE . TiEE ‘l’:"‘,\f{ Yo G o name of Clirlst, but lias not yet succeeded [n de- | Grioneg They ", B tendert bl d‘;’ Lo B'.mluz from ofl mnfquity nor in dofng all duty, | o0, |\ e e e are o on el ancw to get llo fce toward what remafus. | SURYSyed to thelr homes on the afteruoen trifh With cheerful fulth lie I8 to veach forth for bet- | oo, 1UCh prajse whnnob bo swarled ter things. e s contlwually ta pray amd to lun‘!‘-n:nnn'xgcmn:t rebe B't‘m‘,’“':‘;v“‘!’;g e fi‘;‘,’f'm },ll;’ Js. o bata oot ohe Jut Of either ( 4raorainacy dewmands upon him. Qver 700 were o1y donr fters, T am Al with ho exceed- Turnjelied witls dinnsty Al £ good and aziple ng dealre that thesplrit of the text shuuld relgn T P oot Vit gratetal satlsfaction © reautne | 4, 1o following 1a the programme for to-daf my place I your midst, ~ Only Ttamot feel | 18801407 (0 10 BEus provesriectinger, content that “the past should be taken as the Q'lfl)v' Tedbals ‘;h rchlCnld A standard for the futurc. We have hitherto been | 550 P+ .y sermon by the Rey, . Guldwell, . 7:30 p. m., preaching by the Rev. A, Youker. sadness and sfus of the past, For where, then, | bleat. Yet 1 am surc that God has even better i on luscaic o B o i e sure | o et e Bettett | Batrent i “imignty. conchuslohs by cafe | Would be-the lossons uf Wisdom whick thewa ric | Fosuita in stora for us, If we are prepured to re- | ASIOTE) e brrivklay vore, hotleed, the, Hop et g *dallet, Thursday, Aug. 20 what 18 the aini of this unc-uided sympathy, und | the Bibiein-schools nuestion. We tell hin fhat | tain rational “steps, In ke imaunor | als und fallures were fitted to tench usi Whers | ceive them, Let us, then, with' one heart and A‘"" sl wife, Evanaton; M, Knott an e 'Iv;!",','l‘dg'd ;‘v“wm,u{;me *Tuarsday, | 18 not dificalt o discover liow tho hesd of | we have uo fears sbout the shuttlecock The | we are thaukful wien some bit of history | would bo the preeent watchfulness and prayer- | one mind, humbly and joyfully resolve that, 88 | jiyor Prof, Eherhart and wite, = Mrs. !cfn, 7. & 4 Pz TRIBUNE leaus. Romish battle-duor sy ho flrat to glve wiy | discloses to us how Becthoven's compositions | fulueas which past reverses ure sultod to en- | for us, we will now lurxiux. the'things which are 2 & ] Gov. Beverldge at Mount Carmel, Friday, Sept. But viewing this school-lesson given by Tnx | prain, os it hus done before. A battledoort | came to pase, or Raphacls pictures took shape, | forcel Paul certalnly found an clemont of hchlnd, and reach forl TRIBUNE, We must u{' thut 1t fs well wrltten, ‘?hfl the Remish battle-ax hns been often | or Bhakspeare’s creations spran, 0 e I continually unto the Duft = Porter, Mrs, B. P. Blador, Mist “(ov. Beverldge at Alhion, Saturday, Scpt, 0. but written In a styla of Jesuitical cuuning | wielided aguitet the Bible; and Tue Twinune | Luther's reform gained power, or 2 lorious thingy which ars before. ¥, ‘Bladden, Bimeon W. King, Mrs. W, Livln 1ife, ar | belpfulness in the mors or less vivid recollaction % B, Keen, Gen. B, 8wift and famlly, Col. Plymy ashington’s | of even Wfs transgressions, For inatance, and —— Mr. Cook, Clhicago; Jud; u’ a wife, Guy, Beveridgo at Carmi, Meaday, Sopt. 11, which we do not aduive, The teacher tells us | knows that old book has still enough vitality | Jeadersbip swept to success, It fs ever an ex- | standing in the very wmidst of his apostle- -MEI Ly Mo Cack, 05, d 10D BAker AN e e o Y s Sepbe | B b s Fodami Cotiantution Homunlets | 1ot v vt ot 1 ey enms 0f s Metieit, | totaiia atiatscbion . et ehen iihmpacs of he | ship, biseharged AISSIE atew with tho Taltfol TIE OAMP-MERTING. S Louin: N 0. Lous,’ Mre: T 36 Rayne, ts ;i . liave the right ta bring, If they can, the Amerl Hut it may be w«cdfivf;n (8 to be done about th by which genius aud patriotisn b oy Beverldge at Falrdeld, Wednesday, Sept. | . neople over to llxclr'vlnwu.yNuv'r we aronot | this qnesm{n of m!,u i schooll “!;m: 31" lv’v‘:fllml{nd L'Hlllbl.!{l- patriot ivo erforinance of Its dutles, because he remem- B, Usedides A6 Ia, Thurnday, o, 14 of the opinjun that the Federsl Canstitution | allay irritation? Ter ered thut once he “ persecuted the Church.'! YESTRRDAY'S PROCEEDINGS AT DEsrLAInes, | Misses Rayne, Mr. Bldduney Nilea, and Mn "The experiences of yesterday wers such as to Frank Miles, Uak Park; Mr. A Yosler, Enx.’!w 2/l AL b Sreealh EILIYa: Fiahe B o Ehan you Ul::‘é&" 3;]»:1 c‘onnot nllu;;l A‘ml yu‘li mrw l;lu nl:a: of {cla'ultn whlul\hlm {{.l “Id n; lll'b.fl(llf.'l I::leun ;;ll‘u: cthh.-ll"ur ’lllllnm;-l;' Jeave no roum to doubt the policy of o Sunday wopd, fov veridge at salein, 1Iriday,” Sept. 16, Lu Ll y s J 0 | mo O, ¢ x ol and water; and | confessedly of nobler intercst thun cven thesc at hio felt specinlly catled to testify of the full | grfy (o the Camp-Ground. The propricty of THE MET, @ st : 4 . | proselytize, That Romanlsts ure frec to cugugo | us Lo the Bible'we sy, Lu, % chool, | gre 4 terat Guspel % 1w A 11 METIIODISTS. I"J‘)lllfi ‘l.':lrl.‘.y?ul:u‘f:'l'l',u;;rg;x‘:‘:{‘}fi!‘::uyym '{fi ll:“"”fiay "ork of proselytisu e mhull,—w'e’u:fu Wi whyl Becose h It remadu In sehool, | great concerna_of urt aud literaturo and the | ness of the Guspel's sulvation. You know it Was | 4114 measure Lins been thorouglly canvassed all L\ has w prescriptive vight | patriotic life, Though we araapt to be caught | ss hoving formerly been tha slave of sin thut he Suitiey Myers spent soveral hours there In the not dlspute thut whutever, There Is nothivg In | to its place there, Legislative bodies should he | by the external wouder, we must admit, upon rejofved most fervently in the freedom where- furetoon trylug to nap out o route for limself | the Constitution preventing them from attemt- | slow to change old customs, uniil they find they | a‘noment's thought, that the wmaw, within lim- | with Clirlst had mads him free, Out of his " fu s proposed speechiffylug tour througl the figg to bring the peoplo over to thelr religious | aru Injurious and oppressive to the publie, orat | sclf, s of higher Importauce than angthing | former desolatences and unrest when away from Blate. | {16 [s arso put. dawn for u speech Tuce- | Yiews But Protestants have thesamo frecdowm, | least thelr usefulness gone. 'To expel the Bible | which ho outwardly schisves. The bulliler is, | Chirat ho drow constant motives for henceforth diy evening fn the Twellth Ward, whore a fow | If there Lo uny posltive right, we cluln the | from school may please Romanlsts as victory | tn reality, more wonderful than his monument, | Kuowing nothing save Christ and 1iim crucilied, Coupir ties, want o orgunize o club, Hght to keep tho Amerlcan “peopls, if wu | and as a means, but will not satlefy thun ssan | the wrchitect thau the tomple, the discoverce [ While, therefore, tho imposeibility of complote 1 ’,'m““. Donnelly, of Minnesate, s beon se- | £80y from golug over to the viewa | end, Gudless with the Bible, schools cunuot be G e than iy discovery, the siuger thun bis song, | forietfulnessshuwausthut thatcotld inrdly have enred to dellver speuches through Wilsconsinaud of ° Romunists. We ara dres (o | godiess less without the Bible. ‘The aim of Rom- | the dramatist thu bls dranin, the paister thun | been thoupostle's meantng, the havmfilliiess of i . e b 4 tell the Awmerlean people that the metiglon of | unists 15 denominntional, sectarian educutlon. | his pictare, and the patriot than his patriotie | it mukes us doubly sure that it was not included Liinois fu "‘;"“"'c‘;g‘;’él.":;f;;:;,, thio Church of Routo 18 not Apostalle’ Cbre- | IT th Bible s ejected’ from publle scluuls, oA, Tho thing, l,h{'ruluru. of finest Intercat, | in his thought. % of the Ninth Ward heid u mesting yesterday | tanity, Assured, as we are, of ths deep und | then Protestants will feel agprlevedund takeless | is to leary how the man Wimaelf mads pregress. But, having In the tirst place decided that Aternoon o Green stioct, and electéd i fol- | far-reaching sclicines of Komie tu sap ons of the | intereat In the sthadle Moiinns thiuk they will | Yea, us the worthiest excellence i even per- | “furzetthig the things which are behind ' does INTERESTING CAMP-MEBTING BELVICES AT along botween ita frienda and opponents, and t HOCKFORD, Y was with wany misgivings as to its propriety Special Dispatch ta The Triduns, and expedicocy that a determination u:ifs | TocKwoR, 1ll., Aug. 26,—The greatest gath favor wus finally reached. Hereaftor s Sunday | erui of Mothodists ever assembicd in this part tratn may be expected to be -one of the fixtures | of the Btate of Illinols are now enjoying a camp of thesu meetiugs, A traln of sixtcen well- | meeting In a besutiful grove ahout 6 miics from filled cars left the clty in the morning, Addl- | the City of Rockford, and Lulf a mile from tions of hundreds wero inado thits living frelght | Cherry Valley Statlon. The camp-meeting com® at the several stations where stoppages were | menced Wednesday, Aug. 28, and will continue madeuntil evon the standing-room {n the cars | until Monday, There s no more suitablo spob : 5 | elected the ol 1 S0 tutions of this free Republic,—~our | have less opposition In elther destroywis the | sundl grwth Is spirltual advancement, the | nat mean tha entirs foregoing of remerbrance, | and on the platform was fully occupled. The in the State for such a purposs. The grovels ll: f‘t,l,x }?.miemiv‘.""fiusl;l l‘\%&."}'n‘?flhfi{.‘{?’g,,l“fi& rhuxl uy:‘lilllnzrielt;’ln:'!‘l'tlblal:::nr'ifl'l l‘.‘l’u :t:‘l‘g:fl ::?’tml systein altogether, or making b secs ::?S.’fi:"“uy“““«‘f"'} ‘i. v;'lthmregnnl t’\'x' lum nulnru led to 1u;lrrluh'n, !lul l“m Ilfu;uul“plnlu'e, that | nunber who disembarked at the grounds was | composed of very lofty trees, and, besides 4 LAtk TR g dad b ell Amorican vitize ¢ i i ch suc! vancement has muean 4 fixing of the chiet attention on " Uitsge Bereahy l‘,{:f{{;&,fififilu‘ih f,::;;.'f;.‘:{[ A i Lost 1o s stbtlo 88 b stre | - Let e Biblo remafn then in school, hecause | Levtn or can by, "mader Glven, & soul | somothing hesides the past, For, as hus been estimsled to be at lessy 1,000 Tho eulire | wutural advantsgos, scveral thousand dollss absence of the rowdy element sud all | expended fu bulldiuge, cte,, have added everyy dlsreputable characters was very noticcable. | convenience for the thousands who will annu: bl e % il ¢ * | pent, and would, it it could, fusert its polsoned | 1t i3 necessary to mplish the very end for which somehow Lus unily fteell on broadest | polnted out, we huve ILWithinour general pdwer lpt;":u:v:“'-d“z“l:u:“u“l.::m:n:y':\ ::;\‘vl:rl;fi 'u'?fii‘:f&".'. nu;;’lmu the {ipod-lought Lbertive” of free \vhlx;l\ our school system 1a sustained. Now, I | foundations of q-mflm‘n. and rlsen tounwonted Ly gulde our chiel attention in wln\iuvurldlme m}u cans be complered at the uext meetlug. America. We fued, too, that 83 patrlots and | don'tsuy that the State is tohe taxed to turush | heigzhts of holy living and it w Tovers of frecdon, we ave bousd to itk the volce | rellsious instructlon. 1 atand upon the ground | to Ge fustructod fn that succe hetter \lv(urlh lxundw lmun:.] ‘\Yu cn:A :le‘m l;lll‘r hwcl'duwu- 'rh'u firmdhwllfiwh vrl;ndgd lc'i‘e':,h‘:rl;unla }lm ‘;la- ally attend camp-miecting at this place. T!;: e ers 3 ¢ volc cliy e b justruc A an to know | ward or upwerd, towanl the sctting or toward | pot, th @ grove, to the tal clo. was ol t tio Diuner-Party n 1661, of warning. The American people must ba told | of Tius Tamuxe, that our Board of Education | the utmost mysteries of civillzation and xhuw. the mum' st | Aud thus, though '\(vu' wmay not poty % ' Rrove ip the property of the Methodists of s quiet aud orderly, and to all appearances 28 | Gioipy, and heldby thefn exclualvely for canp rellgiously-minded, &s any whicl on the Sab- Ty v clanyey. Daths Dioaing resuria to the orijuary places of | Meeting purposes,” Thera are dlalpyg-svosh -public worship. A syeclal traln from the north lodging-houses, tents, book-storcs, refres alsy brought to the grounds ubout 500 from | ment-stunds, and withe) an fmmense swphl Barrington, Palatine, Arlingtqn leights, | theutre with seats for ¥ and Crystal Lako. ‘Tho surrotinding country |/ OVER ¥IVE TIOUSAND PERSONS, also furnlshied its full quota tothe assemblage, willh ik, of thie. el postruins’d '“!“ Stater - At on early hour in the morniyg they bogan to I struis in fnl.\n.v in fu-rlnun and vehlelesof every decrips | Determized to add & new aod orlginal feature p‘;’,‘}'":,‘,.“&'"a“‘,;';' unds were surrounded with s | to this Coutcnulal vamp-necting, yesterdsy wsd ey ui) e ' Dy il (g haupty oo belng (Bor | alotted to & grand Ceutenuial colobration number visiting the encampinent’ durlwg | Upon which occuslon the best uratora—soms the day, inctudlng r'lurnllflL'nl residents, wus | Methodinta und somy uot—wers fuvited to ad- i at, sully 5,01 Aftor the wornfug | dress the people, This now feuture drew o g fiwve pregented o ray and autmnted | uan fwenso throug o visitors, wio o fron speetacie, Tundreds of groups wire scattaped | Kung, DeRalb, Mdlenry, Buone, Winucbai about the grounds, sowe discussing the merits ki, Blephenson, and surroguding conotics of the veligious services of tho dayi others se It §s ustunated thut ucarly 5,000 persous wus ed ou the green lawy, around tmproviacd tall Luve begn ju attendanve upon this oceasion. tested the merits of gencrous viands brougat, THE OPENING ADDRESA furtls drui w) sterions biwpers, without whicl, | waa delivered by Elder W, B, Gray, of tho Re® that Popery {8 ot Just the tarmless toy which | and our staff of teacliers huve uothing whatever | It wereof greater moment to u 9 pery At about the outbreak of thelute War, Dr. | muny suppose it to be. When & real Princo | to do with the doctriues of religion in the roat- | sicertuln Tow to Russell, the famuus currespondent of ths Cardinal was sent_ over to this land, what s | tine of schiool work. e want no sectarfantyin, | such a result than 1o get the cluw to uudlicoy- | calt ist our habitual reflections longer iuthe don Times, published in Uikt paper un seeaunt | futter of prido thers was_over the supposed | wo arguments for, no explanutions of the Bible, | eral worlde, or than towrlte {mmortal songs. | past, ory fuadug ourselves from such reverles, of a dinner-party tn New York, in March, 1861, | Jonor, Newspupers leralded the grund eyent, | no notes, uo comment. We do not wanta'| For with that result we have mure than the | wo cun pay highi rezand to what {4 yet to come, fro which we tuake Whls extract: and tiie starlet of His Emnunce for the duy | teacher to say a word for or against sy sect, or | gensid concern which attachos to whatoyer by | We can,” b leust, 83y wiilch “shall have Avionz-tho guesta were tho How, Horatlo £ buecata the pupular coor. We tell the Amerl- | party, or cree Still, 1 hold" that to furnish o | high atd bevetivent. In such knowledge there | our controtling thought, snd whitu kel sugage Mo, b foriner Liovernor uf the State of New Yo: van people not ta bie tos fast in their juy, Thuse fim | soun, secular educatlon, wo noed the Bl- | 8 an sppral to something more urgent thanfio- | our personal regard. ¥: Mt Tilden, an ucute lawyer, and Mr Buncsoll. | junds thiat buve had Cadinaly longest lovethiem | ble u school, It Is not to wake Cbristiunsor | pulsive smpathy or cunous wonder, The | — Aud, my bearers, we may bs the nore confl- Abenenly L fa y wi beinge Souversatiun | Jeyet, and, whilo silly Amerlcans were reloicing | Cathollca, or Protstants, that wo ‘would give | gllmpse 18 of progress in the bLighest ofall | dent that such was'th Apostie's real meaning, aad uruuent was, that, secording Lo the Comatti: | Urtilo ch gife of & Ivo Cardinal, old_ Europs | tho Blula's place smoug siwol-book, but Tt i | putha, and, wyat s additional, In the yery path | wheiy we cousldor that by such o mothod therg ton, Ghe Governsient fonld ot ewblog forcato | WU it the suno,und saying that b | £o mako our young peopls ft for goud wud hon- | Whick wo siso wel called to pursue. 'Thorefors [ are mauifeat and lmportint sdvantages, = Bup- ! el by tho voite of m'f- people tw acknowledyo | wished Americn biad tlem tuly, uudet the | prable amcum‘xf;. The question for those in | we cannot, I tbhi, escape the blessed convie- | pose fur a moment that, baving the optlon, we ¢ Federn) power. There: wus nol ¢ man uho | sway of Cardinals and Bishops, becume a land | charge of our e ucational fntereads Is not, How | tlon that the acwet of success Is genulue | should give our chilef attentlon'to the post, and intdined lf.u the Government had aay poter (v | of criminals and beguas. W ith one shepherd | shall'we please Jew or Greeki All partles aud | spiritual sttainment, iy something whicliwe our- | dwell on our percelved shorteombuze aud alns, cacrce the prople of a stale, or te jorce u Stalelo | 1o cach 130 pouls, iy ;cuPlu of unlfi shoutd | purty spirit must by swallowed - up | slves have the bighestinterest {0 kuowiug sud | Is tuot cvident thut such w coursy would Lo vawtin {n the Cnion, Alikough they admitted the | jaye Leco well fud and well cared-for. Bo | In ‘the g{rut question, How shall we | the greatest need to leare unwiiei Indecd—for o the fmpulsive inqulry Sputhern by il mnedilalad this treason dadined 1 to his oliuess, tho professed Vicar of Him | best servo the ends for which our school systetu |~ But among all those Ihu have striven for | returns—what rcason s there for any such fook- A i this "",“l“:""",,b"“'f‘m”‘:{’,'”" toallo | g suid, Onu ta your aster, oven Clirist, and | bus Lee established aud sustulucdl - Now, | great spiritual progsress thers cun searcely be | dng backl Why are we tu £ive cveu an fustant's Yow ul\u vk of the arued ";ou?g;in:"fimuu ail ye are brethren, theltallan children of the | what are these endst Are our schools desi) ed | nawed one, 1 think, who bas been so succesful | thouglt to what Lus already taken place and ta ,,‘j‘;d|:f;‘ M:lrl b1 iher-Denocruca o the douthern | hoiy Father should lave becu a Loly aud & | merely to stuf? tho mind with the mu.ll!fv fce- | as the muthor of our text. Foirmy own part, 1 | fixed beyond recadl} \Vn{‘um say, Lut th Bidued, i Lappy people. But, por Italy! Tt was uotthe | tlon-table aud thu rulca of arithwmetict g | et adwdt clat tlo more Dstuly Lis wiltings'| dvad bury thelr dead "¢ not the burden of .lu{ friends, w | control our view, we can declde what shall come uch, or even Lo approach, | wost distinctly before us. In othor words, we