davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-09-06
ADYERIIsING RAVES

ADVERTISING RATES
S. One column for one year, ......... $50 90
One column for six MONTHS. ..... so 90
One column for three months, 80. 20 90 +
Half column for one year, ......E 80 90
Half column for six months, ..... ~ 90
Half column for three months, Is 90
Quarter Of Column for one year, 10 90 \.
BUSINESS CARDs-Not over fivelines
one year, 5O)
Over 8 lines and under II, do 75)
Over 10 and under Is lines, do 10 90
One square, II lines or less, ins. 90
sE and fnr each Additional ;naerf;on ~ y,
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-09-06
] FIVE DOLLARS REWARD IL

sEtTRAYED from the subscriber on d about The
- Sth iastant, d Dun Cow, Eve years old, mid
ding size, gave milk when she left. The above
reward viii be paid u any person that will deliver
aid Gov Is az subscriber. GEO. W. SWEET.
~ sSauk Rapids, August 22d, 1856. n15tf sla$
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-09-06

TT Y 4. s 81 81 4,
fFNHoExsAL As1 Isxr1iis DrAExRs ii
LAM .THEOLDGIC.dL, JfTSCELL4A-
.N.E0LyS ~ SCHOOL ROCKS.
EGxTATIONER Hsaad Blank Books of ssssfy
/ Sc sdssaaiptisA, Wan paper, Pianos, Mstode6ns.
Guii6s vioiins, Flutes ~, Corner Third md
ssyatsshdv street,, pposns Post 0aice, n, Pal,
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-09-06

sxUx RxPID rs |;;i;s
"
II
q A n
|B a IN q A 81
It'd saA'T THE
|SADK RAPIDS CHEAP STORE,I
LAND orFIcE BiliLDlrG
" liz u benton and s,eara. cous,ie., sns |. ihs
IA Is. II ,aank Ind wishing she worsh II their
mooney II any II the following srtichs, viz
DIR Y GOODS,
Groceries, Provisions Boots,
CLOTHING. DRUGS 4 MEDICINES.
a. ths thousand and one articlss too numarom %
mention. but found in q general and well selected
! Stock. s sS S.
Pn,srs are selling from q q 1912 cents per yard.
| GIsGHAHs from is 10 50 cents. IL
| LAWS from 12ic upwards. A III
DrLAIrrs 40 cts and upwards assssi
HEAVY HEErIscs, 8 q A cents,
| DEAINs, Is to Is :. ii
'sattinetts. JeaEs, Tweeds, Caspians,
Flannels, Checks, Drills, Tickings and
Seamless Sacks; Jaconef, Book, Swiss
and Barred Musslins, sBareges, Aipac-I
cas-, Bobinet, Blond and Cap Laces ],
Edgings and Insertions, Lacs Isa1lars
i and Undersleeyes. Taffcta and Satin.
| D;hhan, TIaa:...ss n .;nn.r "a Silk
III 'dk'fs, DC, &C., &c. sa8 II I
OF Clothing, may be found, sl y fisS
\ D.. aEn ..a. %, ~.
saa Paletot a' I. III 81
Russian Duck g NJ
LINEN
Sea Grass
Blouse aa, 81 Pqzs.s ..
i 7. Over
-. u =. =,
poesk1n cassamere, sa't,neu, leans s eDs.er
srpe Duck Dr Lnnsn. iMeod a aca Jo Rnn,
LINEN ana nun vests MnHe ShaIt e. FANCY ~
Calico, check, HICKORY, Flannel ana onoer ,n'''s'
j WOLAssES 81 the Gallon or Barrel, for sale
II
l s.uk e R.,;d.. AMI, ! , sMLtS sioh IL
9 9a.H --e -p....,-4' 1p.n :. 1000. -.
!. DoRK-fTesh aud saIt--for sale a.
oWEEl = 3slUNE.
oauk naplos, APr'l. % u
4 rInnR-;n h,rre,. =, - e. II. :.
's,n. Ia. - SWEETS STORE.
oaok naPlos. April. T
i c1UGAR-Brown f.,uzhed md c,,,;t;ea =.
1. ,a,g =. AL SWEETS q - oIoh q
- -oaok naP'as. API. - Y Ii
j 0tANDLEs-MooId and s,ar-for sale Al
Sank Rapids. April, SWISS s'oa e
yTyoBACCO-plug and Fine Cnt-sor .ale =
s,nL aid. Anr;, 80 = : 90 8 : :. n1
o.1N Nap.1s. np'". - - =
lYTyEAs-Young Hyson aud Blk--for sale al
sui R.p'a.. April. u. q.
1H0T e II 10. coa-,, ,,,i- :, naad "a =
n ssle Ct us. SWEETS sIt q .ss
sank Rapids April g M Y
npnNT pow nrP . I.n.d g e q. :,
4 II SWEETS STORE.
4 Sank Rapids, April, Il
1@.nr1, :, -, : !, -. - - -.
n ~ i,2.. SWEETS STORE
4 Sank Rapids, April. alss
i GAIT and s.le,,,n.. 1e,.l,rIv ~ hand ana
i a for sale at SWEETS STORE.
Sank Rapids. April, #
= ! - =, ~ - :, - -.
i IL sale II SWEETS STORE.
Sank Rapids, April, If 4
- - e - -
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-09-06

The only general Furnishing Establish
ment Vest Of Chicago. Persons trish-
ing House Furnishing Goods aCilI do
nell to cali and examine.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-09-06

sErERT DESCRIPTION OF MATTRESSES,
such az HAIR, PALM LEAF, Moss and Straw
together with many other articles too numerous te
mention. o. All kinds of Upholstry work done t
order short notice and the best manner, BY ex
perienced workmen.
O. KING w. 1890. .E. 9, RICH. \
Saint Paul, June "A, 1855. n7y1
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-09-06

y Doeskin & Cashmere, Sattnett, Jeans, Webster
Stripe, Duck. Drill, Linnen, Tweed acd Corduroy
Pants Brocade, Satin, Marseilis. Worsied, Brown
Linnen and Ruff Vests White Shirts, Fancy do :
Calico, Check, Hickory, Flannel and Under Shirts.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-09-06
WILLIAM HENRY WOOD,

Rapids, Mnncsota The collee lion 81, de61, H., .
sasnt ri sAsss, promptly stsshdss. I,
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-09-06

HENRY q. WAIT,
| Attorney and Counsellor al Law, Isl. Cloud, Mime.
sota. Money u loan. All business sntrusted q
his care proa1ptly attended %. III 9tf
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-09-06

wi at SWEETS STORE,
/ Sank Rapids, April 1, 1865. 1tf.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-09-06
ST. Cloud Cheap Storo. ]

Clerk q he Board & commit ioners 81 Bsn,on u
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-10
Moo Fnsf GoYernor.

Gov. Medill expressed great amount Of
indignation that the Republican party had
thrown overheard the Clsys, Websters,
Ewings, Corwins, DC, &c, and eulogised
these distinguished men. We could not
but Iefect that it was but yesterday all the
orators of MedilPs party applied to these
gentlemen such mild epitbets as that Clay
was a gambler and duellist, Webster a
drunkard, Ewing a robber of old soldiers,
and Corwin Gardiner claim plunderer.-
These tears are crockodile tears, and the
living gentlemen of this list will hardly
thank the party that hunted them down
with savage ferocity for sympathy at this
late hour The impression sought to be
made, was, that none but very inferior men
guided the new movement The charm of
The movement is, that it is spotaneous, of
the people and from them, neither seeking
nor acknowledging leaders, only such as il
elevates as it moves. But, Governor, you
are mistaken a trihe. We elected twenty
one members of Congress last fall. and we
challenge you to produce delegation from
Ohio, at any previous time, equal in capac-
ity or fitness 10 the present one. For small
lights, Governor, look in your own ranks.
Revert to the Pierce and Foruey gang at
Washington, and to Mr.. Pugh at home.-I
Offices high and low, State and National
all over the country, are filed with incum-
bents who do not arrive at mediocrity.-I
Indeed, Governor, mediocrity so stolid, that
it does not know its own littleness, sits in
the high seats of your party, all over this
land, with as much gravity and composure,
as though twas not tho jeer and laughing
stock of friends and foes. Your greatestI
living man, Mr.. Benton, you have ostracised,
gour party using Knownothings to crush
him. and your greatest modern man, Mr.
Wright, your party fastened to his grave
Toledo Blade.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-10
OF tho JouTnaI.
Information Wanfed.

Mr. EDToR;-Can you or any one else
inform the taxpayers of ssndusky county,
why the people have to pay such enormous
fees to the Auditor? You see, from the
exhibit of the receipts and expenditures ol
the county from June 1ss, 1854. 10 June
lst, 1856. that the total expenditures fOr
the year amount to. $lO,5e2,92. Fees to
the Auditor $9.O32,44.
Look now to the exhibit of Huron coun-
.ty, for the year ending June 18th, 1855,
in which the total expenditures amount to
$62, ,l43,Os. Auditors fees, 81, see o.
Now, Mr.. Editor, why should the people
of Sandusky county have 10 pay s2.OS2,44
$1o,562,92 disbursed, while the people of
Huron county have to pay only 81, 599, ,O2
on s62, l43,0S, disbuFsed We wait for a
reply. A TAXPAYER.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-10

~ The day following Medill & Co. IS
exhibition in our place, they gave a grand
performance in Toledo. The speeches
we're but a repetition Of what was said here.
The number Of persons present less. The
Blade says,
"The Governor was escorted by 81 of
the Shields Horse Guards, and an Engine
Company of 10. Including these the
Court Room was respectfully filled during
the afternoon. The Governor made few
remarks on the subject of Taxation, and
the meeting adjourned till evening.
"The meeting in the evening was thinly
attended, 1913 being present when it ad-
journed. The whole demonstration was no
more, no less, than an exclusive and Violent
effort to secure the foreign vote"
1t seems that the friends of Gov. Medill
were highly dissatisfied With their Govern
or. They felt insulted that he should come
to them with such silly and foolish notions
about Know Nothings. The Republicans
there like ;he Republicans here were well
pleased. They feel confident of a more
decisive victory than they had last fall. 1t
is 10 be hoped that Medill & Co. can be
kept on the stump until election. They
are doing the Republican cause world of
good.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-10
Awful Riots and BlOOdshed.
Louissille. Aupust 6-lP. y

LOUISVILLE, August 6-l Z. 81.
The mob is now in front of the Times
Office. but its violent demonstrations have
become somewhat subdued by speeches
from Prentice and Purcell, of the Journal.
The fires are subsiding.
Second Dispatch, 8 P. M-Rioting is
going on in the First and Eighth Wards
Several have been killed and a great many
wounded. Two blocks of buildings have
been fired and are still burning. The most
intense excitement. prevails, and there will
probably be more lighting. The Irish FIR
ed from the windows and killed three Am
orleans. One Irishman was hung by the
Americans, several killed, and others taken
prisoners
Third Dispatch, P. M-The mob hav-
ing fred several blocks in the Eighth Ward,
are now moving up town with cannon
There were rumors that they we're going
to attack the Times and Courier offices.
August Is A. NJ.
First Dispatch.-The mob finally dis
persed last night, after some violent dem
onstratious, in front of the Times Office,
burning signs, DC. About twenty persons
were killed and many wounded. Twelve
buildings were also fred. The first shot,
it is said, was fred by some foreigners some
distance from the Police
Second Dispatch.-Tbe accounts from
the scene Of riot are terrible. Parts of hu-
man bodies are to be seen among the char
red ruins Of the burnt buildings. A large
crowd is now collecting about the Court
House, where many Of the dead bodies are
lying.
Third Dispatch, 8P. M.-The city re-
mains quiet. Fifty extra policemen have
been sworn in. Judge Bullock and others
have made speeches to the mob at the
Court House, which have tended to calm
the excitement 1t is rumored that two or
three have been killed to-day.
Fourth Dispatch, P. M.-Another out
break is feared tonight, in consequence OF
a large quantity Of gunpowder having been
found in the possession of the Irish in the
Eighth Ward. Large numbers of the Irish
are leaving the city.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-10
Fremont Republican club.

The Republicans of Fremont, held a
meeting at Buckeye Hall on Monday even
ing last, for the purpose Of organizing Re-
publican Club and making arrangement.
for the successful prosecution of the ap-
preaching campaign. The meeting was
called to order by S. Buckland JOSEPH
.KESTLER was elected Chairman, and L
N. KELLER, Secretary. -
Short, appropriate, and pointed remarks
were made by Messrs. L. Gelpin, S. Buck
land, J. F. Price, ]. Shrenk, T. Clapp and
others, which were received with rounds of
applause. H. Everett, Esq, referred to the
speeches of the Hon. ]. w. Taylor and his
Excellency. Gov Medill, at the Court House
on the Sd, and showed mos: plainly that
their statements were fal!acious and untrue
On motion, COMMITTEES was appointed to
prepare platform and rules for the gov
ernment of the Club, TO be reported at the
next meeting. ae
The attendance was large and enthusi-
astic, and the unanimous expression was
that they ,Ooald work for The triumph of
the Republican cause. The Campaign has
opened in Sandusky County. ROLL ON
THE BALL
On motion, the Cub adjourned to meet
at Buckeye Hall on Monday evening next
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-10
News by the Asia.

Boston, August 2.
The steamer Asia arrived here about l2
H. to-day.
The London Times of the latest dates
says: We take great pleasure in announc.
ing that Sir William Moesworth is to sue
ceed Lord John Russell in the direction Of
the Colonial Office.
Besides 1900 Germans collected at Sand
gate there are also about 1000 Swiss at
Dover; so that the foreign legion now
numbers about $500 men in very respec,
table state of discipline.
The Turkish loan bill passed the Com
mons on Friday night by vote of 135 10
l32. The Herald claims the small major.
ity of three as a virtual defeat of The gov
ernment. The Times remarking upon the
same says: We can scarcely believe that
within SO short time the alliance with
France, the prospects Of war, and the very
existence of Turkey, should have been
saved from the most serious risk By the
narrow majority of lS5 to 1872.
The London correspondent of the Com
mercial Advertiser, writing per the Wash
ingtOu, concerning the crops in England,
says: That during the present week, the
weather has been unusually stormy, but
the rain was greatly wanted, and il the next
five weeks should prove tOlerably fine the
yield in grain both in quality and quantity,
is likely to prove excellent. The most i'm
portant circumstances of this year, connect
ed with the probable supply of food, con-
sist in the intelligence, that for the first
time in eight years. there is reason to be-
lieve that the potato crop in Ireland and
Wales will be free from rot. Since ls47
signs Of rot have unequivocally manifested
themselves before the first of July, but in
the present instance that day has passed
without reports of its appearance in any
quarter. The plant every where, is des-
cribed to be in perfect health and vigor;
and even if disease should yet come, there
is reason to expect it will be less destruct.
i've than any former time, since its power
Of mischief is in proportion to the date of
its arrival.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-10

ALL RIaHT IN Ross AND P1cKAwAY.-
Welearn from the Daily Gdzstte that
Republican meeting was held at Chi!icothe
on Friday last which was largely attended,
about one thousand of the best men in Ross
Co. being present They were addressed.
afternoon and evening, BY .Messfs. Chase,
Ford and Galloway. whose speeches were
received With great enthusiasm. The GGz-
elite says it was zone of the most glorious
political meetings held in Ross since The
days of 40"
On Saturday. the same gentlemen, to-
gelher with Gen. Worthington, addressed a
large mass meeting at Circlsyille. the very
heart of the supposed disafection. 1t is
said TO have been very enthusiastic gath
ering, and the speeches gave great satisfac-
lion. 1t looks as though there was fire in
tie tall hm5er.-SaR. Req -s.-.r--t +
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-10
Kansas Legislature.

ST. Louis, Aug.7.
July Both the Kansas Legislature passed
an act Incorporating the Leevenwortb
Lodge of Masons-I5O in number On the
same day several acts establishing roads in
different parts Of the Territory were also
passed. r
August lst an act was passed relative to
marriage contracts and causes of divorce.
Several roads were established, also, and
an act passed prescribing the form of oath
for ofice-the substance of which is that
all officers shall take oath to support the
Constitution of the United States, sustain
and support the provisions of the Nebraska
act and the laws of the Q S,-partieuar-
Ly that known as the Fugitive Slave law.
The news of Reeder's removal caused
great excitement
At election here, yesterday, the Demo
cratic candidates for Circuit Attorney and
Assessor were elected. Everything passed
ffquiely.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-10
Look out for AshtabuIa.

The Republican State ticket will COM
mand the heaviest vote ever polled in this
county, and our bretheren of the press
elsewhere may set down "Old Ashtabula"
for majority not less than 5000. If any
county can outvote her for Freedom let
the ring be opened.-Conneam Reporter.
~ Three thousand majorityl Well that is
moderate at least; bat suppose we should
do our duty like men, and give the majority
ne ought 10 give, what would it be then =?
In 1852, the Wings and Free Soilers gave
united vote Of 1876, while Pierce recciv-
ed l.o75. At this time the vote has in
creased largely and the administration par
ty has fallen off Very nearly the entire
old Free Soil and Wing parties are in the
Republican party. The vote for MediIl will
probably not exceed the vote for him two
years ago. if it does that Take it, s44,
from the United Wing and Free Soil vote,
actually in the county, and We have mai
ority left, of 1882 " e are able to do even
more than this. The only question is, will
we do it The great, FIRST, last, and al
most only duty of the Friends of Freedom
in Ashtabula, will be to turn out and vote.
Having done that. their majority will count
nearer 4, 900 than 5000.
t AshtaJ,la Sentinel.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-10


CoNsoIIEG.-The Locofocos have, all al
once, discovered that the Knownotbings
are remarkably clever set of fellows
They have world of sympathy for them
because their candidate was not nomiua-
ted for Governor They think that re-
gard for their selfrespect demands that
they should run separate ticket, and thus
render probable the reelection of Gov. Ne
dill. The anxiety manifested by :hem is
sufficient to open the eyes of the great
mass; but there are few men who act as
if they did not yet see the trap SO cunning
ly set for them.
Among the responses to this mock sym-
pa.hy, we clip the following from the Ger
mantown Locomotive. SOL Miller gives
fair notice to the slave propagandists that
they have but little hope from the Ameri
can party in Ohio. We commend The close
of his article to the Statesman, Enquirer,
Empire. Gc.-O s. Journal
"The American party dislike Chase
they conceive that their wishes and claims
have been outraged, in his nomination.
but treasure up no vain hopes for your
selves. on the strength of this feeling
Much as they dislike Chase, they will vote
for him to man, if they think their votes
necessary to consign you to that overwhelm-
ing political damnation which is inevitably
your doom!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-10
Did not Sign II.

W. H. Reynolds, whose name is attached
to the petition for the removal of Mr.. Kess-
Ter, says he did not sign it; he says the pa
per was handed him, but be refused to put
bis name down
Mr.. Charles s. Click told us that be nerer
saW tie petition, never signed IL, and that
he did not k1ov that a petition had ever
been circulated
We are informed also, that when. Mr..
Hale received bis appointment. he express.
ed great astonishnsent;, he did not Jelieus it
could be so.
Is it not very strange? And yet. all
three Of the names mentioned, are there in
faH. Who put them thereg 1t has been
suggested that little forging, as well as
affidavit business was resorted to.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-10

The VINES OF MASSACHUSETTS THEIR
IETENTIoNs.- Boston Telegraph Free
soiD of the 18th inst. says: "We under
stand that Whig Convention will soon be
called in this State, and it is the purpose of
the leading men of the party to abandon
entirely the Whig name and organization
and place themselver squarely upon an
anti Nebraska platform, il sympathy with
the Republican party of the Northern and
Western States. That ;here will be oppo-
silion in their ranks is quite probable, but
that opposition viii be quelled beyond all
doubts, It is the purpose Of the party 10
throw aside all issues except that involved
in the Nebraska question, and to ask for the
cooperation of all men in. the State who
agree with them. In case The Know Moth
ing Order should determine to keep up its
its exclusive and proscriptiVe organization
in opposition to the Republican movement
the additional plank of opposition to secret
societies may be added 10 the platform,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-10
Boldly spoken.

AT the Republican Mass Meeting in Cir
cleVille on the 4th inst, Mr.. CHASE made
use Of the following language: .---
As if by magic then grew up the Amer.
ican party. Il arrayed itself in the free
States on the side of freedom-in the South
it could do nothing but array itself for
slavery. But the South had not found
their northern brethren quite as yielding
in the convention at Philadelphia as they
had found them at Baltimore. The north.
ern men did not here say to them, "Am
not thine ass, upon which thou hast ridden,
even unto this day? Was ever wont to
do SO unto Ihee?" No; but they exhibit
ed what was sadly wanting in the North
that was. back bone. They came home
and re-erected their platform at Columbus,
and thahthey now stood upon and would
fight together, united as brethren. No
matter by what name they were called,
they would fght out this issue, and arrange
their little differences after wards.
In regard to the Constitution of the Uni
ted States in no respect, either by word or
act,-would he trench upon any of its pro
visions.
In regard to this great Union, Of which
Ohio was so distinguished member, he
had always felt that if there was any one
thing great and magnificent above others,
and which promised glorious results, it was
the continuance of that Union. He felt as
he had said in the Senate, that we we're iu
the habit of looking at it as the blue arch
of the Heayens-as something that would
never decay or fall. He believed no parri-
cidal hand would ever be found in Ohio,
raised for its destruction. He desired that
it should continue forever the guardian Of
our domestic repose. and that it should,
with the powers delegated BY the Consti-
tuition, remain to accomplish the great pur-
pose for which il was formed-should en-
dure for the perpetuity and advancement
of human liberty.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-10

w The following from sermon BY
Henry Ward Beecher, to his people, is one
OF the rare instances, where a minister of
the Gospel has had the moiesiy to allow,
that weak and uncertain human reason,
was unable to fathom the depths Of the in
finite, and that their deductions, wers the
only true ones; where a generous mind
can comprehend, that the honest. ifin error,
might be forgiven and favored, by the en-
bodiment of love and jusctice; one whose
mind seems capable of comprehending,
that human reason is bounded blythe finite,
and confined to fact, and having stepped
beyond, i: was in an abyss where error
was possible at every step Detroit Times.
Il serve my people not as the minister
of sect, but of the truth. / am not a
Calvinist an Armenian, a Uniyersalist. a
Unitarian, Pelagian, nor a Swedenber-
gian; but am simply Henry Ward Beech
er, preacher of the Gospel, a believer Of
the Lord Jesus Christ, aud trying to make
other people believe in him-that is all.