davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-01
Watches, JewcIry,
FANCY GOODS, GUNS f. PISTOLS
-. &. JET,

-'"' 'Ot hut" ST. q JelC doorS Gc.oT The Itr-
gina Hotel Sr. Louis, No.
Tbs subscriber would invite the n,.enti,n
Of the public TO his superior adyantsU.s f,r
the repairing Of fine watches and clocks 49,
al Tie watches left for repairs will be done
IN superior manner 10 any work done in
Inc western country, as we ure prepared t.
mare all new parts, such as Pinion STATS. Cyl-
lnders, Scope and all other wheels that ma
be required. 4 lao Jewels rcpa,red in the
noatcst manner. A work done az this es
tabhshment sill. be warranted 20 perform
we'll p. y"
The attention Of the public is particularly
called to splendid stock Of inc gold and sill
YER watches OF his own importation, direr I
from the manufactures in Europe, which ! :
offered at lower prices than the same quality
Of watches can DC hud for in the city.
Atso--Gold Fab, Guard and Vest Chains.
Fob and Guard Keys, and Seals. q o.a Pens
aid Spcctacles, Brcast.Pins, Finger and
Ear Kings, Miniature Lockets Combs,
Hair, Cloth & Too,h Brushes. Plat
ed and BrIitaniu ware. Tea Travs.
CONS, Pistols, Purcnssi0n Cap,
Powder Fasks, Dram Bot
les Game and Shot Bags.
Iocke, Cutlery, Scissors.
H"ggfcs, Specs, Eve
Protectors, Pocket
Books, Por,nan!eaus. Bead Bags, &C..
And Manufacturer cf Silver spoons. Forks
Ladies &c. LPTD.d God and Silver taken
in exchange.
St. Louis, April 10, I55l-6~ly.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-01

cask Log do, l do Fifth DO
. doz Trace chains, in store and for
sale by apis PERRYS BARTH0L0W,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-01
Glasgow, April 3, 1851.
Liquors,

Liquors.
100 Barrels Rectifed 2qrs pipe Pelloyor.
whiskey, son brandy,
Oh half bbls rectifed 8hlfpipe claret wine
whisky, do do white do
~ bbls old Bourbon l " Pale sherry
whiskey, wine,
10 barrels old Rye or pipe old Port
wEiskey, wine,
10 obls y Brandy 3qr pipe sicily Ma.
8 bbls M Z and St dera wine,
Ctoix Rum bxs bd'y cherries
Dbl Holland Rum, 5 " " Apricots
hlfpipe 0tard bd'y 5 " " Prunes
2qr /" A Seignet do Parfait Amour
in store and for sale by
apl3 PERRY d. BARTHOLOW.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-01
Window Il Glass Ware.

lust received at Digges s Co.'S corner,
~ a large lot Of Glass and lasswaro, direct
from Pittsburgh. Window glass, all sizes,
s x 10 to 10 "a, Phials assorted, and gen.
eral assortment Of open mouthed Jars which
is offered for sale exceedingly low.
GiasgoW, April II. 1871
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-01

THRlSTlAN Psalnsters and Hymn Books,
~ for sale at the Drug and Book store
of April II F. w. DIGGES d CO.
MUSTANG and Arabian Liniments for
1'l sale by Apl II. DIGGES d co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-01
New Arrangement,

Saddle, Trunk and Harness ilaaptac'or"
GLASGOW MO.
- OPER & BROTHER, beg cave to ou-
d n0unce that they have associated them
solves icget.e: for Inc purpose Of carrying On
the
SADDLE, Trunk AND HARNESS
BUSINESS,
IN all us various branches and will constant.
~ Keep on hand good supply of articles in
their line, manufactured from the best mate.
ma and in the most substantial, and work,
maniike manner. Nov on hand. and for sale
very low,
! Dog, best quilted scat Ladies Saddles.
" iufepicce ladies' do
plush DO do
quilted Texas Spanish gents. Do
assorted gents saddles
'' sets stage ard wagon harness
together With all other articles usually made
Or Kept IN Sadd.er's shop.
They invite gall and examinaii.n Of their
work and prices, and assure all who may thus
favor them, that they viii be supplied rs
cheap as at any establishment in Ills or nny
OF the adjacent towns. They wish i: distinct.
" understood they will not be underso,d.
The usual time given = punctuaI dealers
and work exchanged for Dry Hides, Lnsey
Tow Llnnen, %heat, Bacon, Lard &c. SC.
". P. ROPER,
A. W. ROPER.
Glasgow, March 10, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-01
DiggeS & Co.,

Calomel, Rheubarb, Mace, Pepper, Spice,
lpecac, Jallap Quinine Cinnamon,
Morphia, de carb soda Ground cinnamon,
EPSON and Rochelle Nutmegs,
salts, Gloves,
Roots, herbs, all kinds Yeast Powder,
Instruments, Breast Books, Stationery, ink
Glasses, Quilts, Steel pens,
Nipple shells, Writing paper,
Nursing bottles, Toys, Rattlcrs, balls,
Lnseed, Olive castor Paint, shoe, nail, wall,
Croton, cod liver and Hair and Hat brushes
Tanners oils, Red andICoach, cop4l, Leath or
White Lead, d Japan varnishes
Venitain Red, Window glass Of all
Extract Logwood, sizes.
Blue Vitrol,
ALSO
general assortment of Perfumery and
Fancy articles, with many other articles too
tedious 10 enumerate. GA call is reques-
ted. Glasgow, April 3, lo5l.)
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-01
Farm for sale.

Farm fOP sale,
AzvsA The Undersigned is authorized 10
fs.tss sell the Farm of prG1y Puliinm.
fsssE So decd, late Of Saline County, 70;
essszsH the purpose of distribution,
The Farm, contains about HOO acres, with
about 200 acres enclosed has on it a gooG
substantial Brick residence, with ont bui,,
dngs It is situated 'aboLl G miles vest 81
Il asgow, aad within : niles of Cambridge.
Saline Co. Mo. Terms liberal, and will he
made known by reference to Thus Shacke!.
ford in Glasgow, or TO the undersigned at his
residence in Saline Co.
JOHN 9. PULLIAM.
Feb l3-lf Executor.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-01
No. 80 Vine Street. Between Main and
Second, opposite American Hotel,
ST LOUIS, MO.
IMPORTERS g. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Genuine & Fragrant Teas.

Genuine 81 Fragrant Teas.
On hand, and receiving monthly, the great
est variety of Green and Black Teas, Of the
finest quality and flavor ever offered in this
market, warranted CHEAPER and BETTEE
than can be sold by any house west of the
mountains, for the reason that we import di
rect, and deal EXCLUSIVELY IN TEAS.
The variety is complete, put up in packng
es with leaden envelopes, EYPRESSL y
FOR FAMILY USE, containing quarter
ulf and one pound; three and five pound can
listers; catties of all sizes, and in chests -
Repacked again for transportation, in double
leaden lined chests to make them sir-tight
and prevent evaporation or losing flavor.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS have double
advantage in dealing exclusively in these
Teas. They consist as follows:
Green Teas:
Young HysOn--Good, No. ?, sweet cargo,
No. 3, tine extra, No. 4, extra cargo, Sill
yer Leaf and Golden Chop.
ImPeria9--good, No. ,, super, and No. 3
curious leaf
OScdcca Gunpouder.
HySon--Very fine, and No 2, best.
Gunpwoder-- good, 10 2, best and No. 3,
small leaf
HySon Skin Good,
HysOn-No. 2, extra fine and No. 3, extra
fine.
Black Teas.
Oolorg--Very fine, and in catties, very fine.
ERgliSh PreGifGst Teds--Fine, and in catties
Pekoe FloUerS--Good.
Garden Gro1cth--Extra.
Ne Plus UAra--Garden growth
Jeddo Bloom, and Homqua'S Mixture
Congo Good and very fine.
Common grorCth. r
l. They are better in quality and cheaper
than any other Teas imported.
2. Their convenience to all retailers, by
being put up in good order in leaden envel-
opes in quarter, halfand one pound packages
full weight, will commend them to their Sc
rious consideration.
3. The retailer can make better prof
and sell them cheaper than any other Teas.
4. Their superior strength and flavor (uo
reduced by evapora,ion,) give them unbound
ed reputation with the consumer.
5. Every body who has purchased then
| once, vii! call again for the same article.
lastly.
The facilities with which this Company has
over other Tea Dealers, is ample ground to as
sure every candid man that it is worth his
| time to call and examine for himself.
| This is matter that should arrest the at
ton of every business man, with knowledge
that it is his interest to deal in good arti
Gle of this kind-givihg bis customers tn
worth of their money-saving himself mucl
labor, and reopng the confidence of an intel
ligent community.
nHt- Every sale of Teas from this Ware
house, is warranted TO the purchaser, witt
the privilege Of returning, ifnot as representa-
April 10. lS5l--6-ly.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-01
TAR

IN Kegs and ) Lbls "a goJs order. foy
~ sale BY E. SWINNEY.
Feb, 20.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-04

Form of Certificate.

The undersigned, postmaster Of ceriifes that he
!. we'll acquainted with The shove named snd their
property and that they sufficient and able 10 make good
their guaranty.
Dated
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-04

VUACKLEy - GEODEsY. LOGARlrHMit
BIEs, &c.--A treatise on Trigonomeiry, psnS
spherical with its application 10 Navigation and -
nautical and practical Astronomy and 6eodesy, WIN VIZ
ri,hmic Trigonomie,rcsl and Nautical Tables. }
For sale by TAYLOR MAon''
dee 30 Book sellers, near 9th fcs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-04
Ferm for Bid where no change from, advertise
| gnenf is contemplated by The bidder.


"I Cor we, the may be) there write the nsme or
in full Of there state the residence or rcsdences
hereby propoae to carry the mail on route No. from
to often the Postmaster Generals adver-
isemen r proposals the dated December 49, 1850,
requires the time stated in the schedules contained in
such advertisement, and by the following mode Of convey
ance wit Here how is to he conveycl for the
annual Of here write out the words full length
Dated Signed,
Form Of a Guaranty 10 accompany each bid.
"The undersigned there insert the Of the guarantor
suarante guarantees that, there insert Of bidder
Of bidders the may bel his Cor hcir)
bid for carrying the mail from TO be accepted
by the Postmaster General shall into the
quired by the Postmaster General pursuant such bid prior
to tho fret day Of July next with least good and suf
Gent 'ure'ies, to perform the service proposed.
Dated
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-04

Fish Trap from Concord 2 mile. and back, week.
Flat Shoals from Lowese miles aud back, week
Fox Grove from Hocomb, IL miles and back week.
Frederick from Danen, IA miIss and back once week
Freemsnsvile aud Hickory Flat from Canton, IL miles and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-04

TO to be named in the proposals in each case.
Aonia from Washington, miles and back, . week
Anderson from Tuooc Hll - miles and back once week
Auapulgus from cambridge, I21 miles and back
| week. 4.
Bald Hill, see Green Hill.
Barbers Creek from Jefferson, ID miles and back
week U#a @ HI s#f $3.50 m #ta. 81 Ell
Bsesvle from Nacoochee, miles and back week
Beershebs, from Oak Hill. miles and back once week.
| week. 81 #u f@.H1Y
Blue Creek from Mount Yopab miles and back week.
Benny DOOM Gamble. and Woodburn, from Berzeua, ~
miles and back, a week t4N ftHH
Bonneville from Caolton, IL miles and back week
Bowling Green from sslmonvile, A miles and back
a week "@
Bnncombe from Monroe, 10 miles and back once week
Cairo from Bsnbrdge, l6 miles and back. once week.
California from Rome 9 miles and back, once a week.
Camp Ground from Holmesvile, ~ miles and back once
week
Coozs from Tunnel Hill, miles and back, six times q
week. from June 10 September and twice week the residue
Of each year
Chsscvie from Free Bridge miles and back once week
Crackers Neck and Merrill from Greensborough, 6 miles
and back, week. Ef
Cross Keys from Decatur 10 miles and back once week
Cut OF from Monroe, "a miles and back once week.
Dclray and Mill Bridge from Banesvllle IA mile. and
back. a week.
Esres Furnace from Gainesville ~ miles and back once
week.
Eden from Ralrosd. miles and back, once week.
Euhsrey from SilesborouRb mes and back twice week.
Fair Play from Madison IL miles and back once week
Fancy Hill and Pleasant Valley from Spring Place. 3
miles and back, oncs q week.
Farmers. and Mechanic Min from Jefferson miles and
back, once week.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-04

10 Ocaia by ~ m next dsyp o. miles
And back betMeen m Thursday, and m ncr, day.
Proposals to embrace Micsnopy will be considered.
35l5 From Alligator q. 8 m a week, Saturday
To Olustec by p m, 20 miles; fn
And back between m and III pm.
1916 From Alligator 1t week, Friday
BY Suwsnnee Shoals, n 49,. ~..a
To Blount's Ferry by m, 30 miles
And back between m and p m next day.
35I7 From Alligator at once week, "wednesday;
BY White Springs Jasper, Jcnnness Bellevic
Cherry Lake, Clifton, and Aucira
To Monticello by 8 p nert Friday, 90 miles,
And back between IN Saturday, and ~ m next
Monday.
Proposals to commence at Mineral Spring. will I've
,idcred (seS353i,)
1918 From Jasper At a m once week, Monday,
BY Blount's Ferry, and Rsu'erson's Ferry
To Centre Village, Ca, by next "Wednesday.
80 miles;
And back between m Thursday, and mex,
Saturday.
Proposals TO commence at BIounts Ferry are invited
1919 From Orange Springs at once week, wednesdays
BY Madisopbofo -
To NewnsnsviIle by 10 p m, 46 miles
And back between m and 10 r m next day.
$500 From Okahumpka at m once week, Fridays
BY Tbomas's .#r.,H
To vousia by p m next day. so miles
And back between . a m Thursday and IL m next day
1891 From Ocsla al a m once week, Friday
BY Long Swamp and Okahumpka; -
To Abrahamtown by p m, ~ miles;
And back between a and m neri day.
3522 From Homo.sssa At once in two weeks, every
other Wednesday
To Cedar Key. by m 80 miles go #.4- .
And back between and m every other
Tuesday
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-27

must vote in Benton township for officers
OF their own county. and it they vote there
for Senator in tho Morgan and Washing.
ton district, there must be separate poll
book kept, and two sets Of judges. And
TO whom will the return be made? To the
Clerk Of Monroe. in another Senatorial
district? But can the electors of Benton
vote in the fractional townships Of Jolly,
in this county! The law Furnishes man
for voting out Of the township in which he
lives; but if the right was clear, it would
be no little Inconvenience 10 vote in Ben
ton township Tor officers of Monroe coun.
ty, and then come to Jolly in this county
to vote for Senator. The same difficulty
occurs in a dozen or more townships Of
this and other counties whose territory is
altered by the formation Of Noble.
On the whole, there are good many
questions growing out Of the formation Of
Noble county. subsequent TO the adoption
Of the new constitution by the convention,
which will give rise to very earnest debate,
and be very difficult 10 settle TO general
satisfaction.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-27
BY MRS. BELL SMITH.

81 H
One Saturday afternoon, some years
since, about the bar Of the only public
house in the little city Of s., on Lake
Erie. were gathered a number OF gossip
ping idlers, a.faring men and farmers
Although early in the afternoon, the heavy
clouds OF an approaching storm so dark.
ened the shore that candles were lit. and
in their dim light the gathering crowd lis
tened 10 the beating waves upon the beach
ard the distant roll of thunder that an.
nounced the coming strife. 1t was one
Of those scenes that occur when mighty
tempest comes down on Erie's inland sea,
and the dullest seemed struck with its i'm
pressiye grandeur. The sailors drank
from their poisoned cups with less noise.
Politicians were less absorbed in the Presi-
Dental election. One ofthe number SEEM
ed more uneasy than the rest. A young
man Of mild and possessing appearance,
with rifle in one hand and a powderhorn
slung over his shoulder, for he had but a
few minutes before come in from cunning,
paced to and from the door, looked at the
troubled bay and cloudy sky, and fre.
ouen.ly asked an old schooner captain
when he would be able to sail-to night!
"To night! No sir!'' he responded to
one Of those inquiries "nor tomorrow, nor
next day expect. This ere storm looks
~ if it was goin' to lead off dance for
many flirtin' ones, and don't believe in
putin out in such company; it corrupts
good manners, as the sayin'is. You seem
10 be in great hurry comrade."
IL Sm. The sea-gulls brought me i'll
news from home this morning, and | will
double your passage-money if you run me
down to c. to night"
q "NotI. would mt undertake it for five
times the money"
Silenced by this reply the young man re.
turned sadly into the house, and thrust his
hands into his pockets with the dogged air
of one who makes up his mind to be con-
tent with positive evil.
NJ Vi had been in S. but
. few weeks, and although stranger, had
impressed its inhabitants favorably-so
quiet, and a. all thought, kind was he in
manner and disposition. The business
that brought him to the place was by no
means settled, and the intelligence he had
received must have been OF pressing ma
ture to make one naturally so timed, anxi.
Gus TO brave storm that made the hardest
sailor shrink from the duty. He had been
sitting with gloomy look of discomfort
but short time, when the clatter of horses
feet were heard in the street. and a man
pale and trembling stood in the doorway,
His first discordant utierrance was the
word "Murder!" No expression of pain
or terror can send the same deathly chill
to the heart as that one word Of terrible
import, and paralized with stupid surprise,
the gathered crowd inquiringly gazed a,
ihe breathless messenger of evil. Before
hp could relate what seemed to choak his
,utterance, the sheriff Of the county. hastily
ientsred and arrested M W
aFcr WHAT" faltsrsd the young man.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-27

A Coon APoLoGY-The St. Clair OBJ
server offers the following excuse for its
very meagre appearances: "A
We are in mighty bad fix-got the fe.
yer and ague--devil half sick-proprietoI
not practical printer, though learning
fast-got him at the devils tail--can't gel
no help, apd the consequences is, q very
poor paper.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-27
POETRY
apRoGREss.n

THE following is from neat little vol
ums Of poems by William Pembroke Mul
chinook, and published lately in New York
Hark! the iron age is speaking
With mighty thunder tone,
Like the ocean surges breaking
'Gainst the immemorial stone;
Mark the iron age demanding
:. Not in anger but in truth
"Care-worn Workers, are ye banding
In the cause of Right and truth!
"Progress, Progress, ever onward
Fleet as lightning see you move,
Forms erect and eyes cast sunward, gs.
With proud faith in God above;
Down with tyrants and their lictors,
For the strife your armor don,
Till world shall hail you victors,
: Toilers, on, forever on. .lJ.
"Progress. Progress, toll and sorrow,
Strife and danger-braye them all,
Lest the Futures coming morrow
Find each toiler still thrall;
Ev'ry. day some task beginning
You must close ere day is gone,
Day OF rest is day Of SHINING!
Brothers, on, forever on.
"Progress, Progress, friends and brothers,
Forward now, or die as slaves.
Changing natures with your mothers,
Sinking into selfmade graves;
Toilers, act like bold aspirants,
Freedoms garb Of battle don,
Swerve not, crouch not, down with tyrants,
3 Brothers, on, forever on.
"Progress, Progress, no man flnches,
Harkl the earnest toilers say,
Though now we advance by inches,
Milestones soon shall mark our way.
And the watchword for the lowly,
Left by heroes dead and gone
Shall be "Progress, high and holy,
Toilers, on; forever on."'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-27
From the Home Journal.
SCENES IN REAL LIFE.

Wonderful Case Of Circumstantial Eui.
.'' dcnce in the Slate Of Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-27

In time the village Of S. grew to
a city. Many Of its old citizens had en-
igated, or were dead, and among the re-
naming the events | have narrated had
faded almost to an uncertain legend: when,
one sunny afternoon, an elderly gentle
man, Of staid and respectable appearance,
accompanied by his wife and children.
made his way from the evening steamer to
one ofths principal hotels. After securing
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-02
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

cability. Take the case of an escaping slave.
Though Congress may not legislate and U. S.
Judges and Marshsls may not act in the premi-
ses, yet the constitutional obligation is recogn-
zcd, and action must be had. Either VIC must
permit citizens to be seized without form Of
trial or rcmonstrancc-or in our state capacity
we must prescribe tho forms which doom the
man to slavery. A slave escapes from Kentuc-
KY The constitution of Ohio prohibits invol.
untary scrvitudo-but the paramount obliga.
ton to the Federal Constitution enforces the
law of Kentucky, and it overrides and annuls
the constitution and laws of Ohio. The hu-
man being must bo deprived of his liberty, held
and treated as a suspected slave till the prescr.
bed tribunal shall determine his character. II
il decides him TO be slave IL must hold and ro-
turn him as such. Thus no foot of Ohio's soil
can ever be free. She is the impious accomplicc
of the slave claimant, conspiring for the des.
truction Of human freedom. Forbiding our
citizens to hold slaves, sho herself holds and ro.
turns them for the benefit of her neighbors.
Slavery can only become what it is claimed to
be, erciSireiy state iastit,tion, by making the
states where it exists foreign states. We must
be to them as England or France now is.
Our Indiana friends whom we have quoted
above are certainly consistent with their posi-.
ton. The great doctino of human equality
must be rcpudatcd, mans right to liberty de-
MED if the acquisitions of the constitution are
regarded. We call upon them to obey the die
tatcs of self evident truth-to regard the impul-
scs of their humanity-and no longer regard as
supreme the authority of a compact which cx-
tends the law of slavery over the whole land.
Rcpudiatc the original compromise and &C.
knowledge no right of onstitution-Logis
tion-Court or Jury to question the right ofth
hurnblest human brother to personal freedom.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-02
1872

ing but labor and poverty in this world,
which you ore obliged to submit to MS il is
his will that il should DO SO. Aud think
within yourselves what terrible thing il
would be, after your labors and suffering in
this life, TO be turned into He'll in the next
1iic {; ond after wearing out your bodies in
service here, to go into far worse slavery
when this is over, and your poor souls be
delivered over into the possession of the
Devil, TO become his slaves forever in Hell,
without any hope of getting free from it."-
The preacher in the same connection assures
the slaves that "God hath set their masters
md mistresses over them in bis own stead,"
that they are Goods oycrsecrs."
Now this general representation is part and
parcel Of the prevalent religion in this Re-
public. The Gospel according to it, does
not restore men TO themselves here, amidst
the heavcn-established relations nnd arrange
ments, with which they are now connect
ed it mny leave them hero to op-
press or be oppressed-to work without wa
ges, or to eat without work-it may even
busy itself in reducing them to the deepest
degradation, and the most hopeless misery.
The benefits il confers, nro TO bc come at,
nobody knows how, in some unexplored
Future. There the oppressor and the OPP
pressed will in multiplied instances rise
from the grave, to which they have descend
ed in this relation, mutually happy in and
with each other! All this is monstrously
absurd, horribly false As we arc amidst the
relations we noio sustain, SO must we be
hereafter, amidst any relctons which we can
sustain. If in any way we wage war upon
the personality of our fellow here, we are
hostile to the salvation of his soul, hereafter.
To invade his rights here, is to push him, as
far as we can, into hell. To make him
slave in this world is to labor TO destroy him
in the future. For as we are amidst the ar
engagements of the visible, so shall we he
nmidst the scenes Of the invisible. For he
that haieth his brother, ,nhom he hath seen, holo
can he lore God Dhom he hath not seen ?"