davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-27

Hanover Court HoUsE.-At the recent election
in Hanover, it decided by lnrge majority, not
to remove the Court House Of the county from its
preseEt location.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-27

GIFT EXHIBITION At METRoPoLIrAH HALL.-To-
night Mr.. Winter distributes to his patrons large
collection of most beautiful presents, among which is
fine gold enameled Hunting Watch, numerous gold
pencils, fine and finger rings, and other articles
pleasing to all who are fortunate in getting present.
and TO those who should not, they &Ill be highly
tertaned by the sight Of the splendid chemical did,
rarnas, crystalline views, &C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-27

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-A large wooden shed, on the
South side Of Mayos bridge in the town OF Manchester
was consumed by fire about o'clock sunday morn
iny The shed used 10 store cotton belonging 10
the Manchester Cotton Factory and contained, at the
time Of the conhagration, about l?5 bales The lire
IL supposed to have been the result OF spontaneous
combustion it il known that cotton Is highly IN
flanmabe and liable at any moment TO take hre AS
the contents of the shed were either burned outright
or so damaged TO be unfit for use, the loss cannot
be far from $S,DOD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-27

IS IT..
2d Of |
10 situad
Joins ,h|
Hhers.
The .
aboqu.
Of the l
hin a a
Usual CT
| The dI
beautiful
lsteligoq]|
lag houus
|teSro I'D
| TIaas
| ss q 4
| ,srs. ar|
| = land
'.aetitlc|
,per,on
Ssa.aon b|
0fihirourl
Nay Il
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-27

DETENTION UNDER THE VIRGINIA SEARCH "a"
The brig Orlando, Capt. Clifford, of phsdelPhn!a
which sailed few days since from Richmond fo
Fall River, has been detained at Old Point, she nav
writes that "Mr H. Roberts, the pilot OF said brig
has been arrested, and the crew lodged in jail
Hampton" 1t is presumed that these proceeding
are under the new Virginia search law, which autho
rizes the detention and inspection of We sells suspect
cd of bsvinr runaway slaves on board. In that case
thew would BIZ detained for au examination. Under
the law, in the event of any vessel putting into that
place for any purpose with black crew on board
they are to 6s lodged in Jail for safe keeping until the
vessel be got ready for her departure.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-17
A Newspaper Mobbed in Indiana.

The Office of the True Flag a, Salem.
Indiana, was destroyed by q mob on
Friday night last. The ladies' of the
place. after the manner Of those OF seye-
raj other towns IN Indiana, had for some
time been contemplating descent on the
liquor establishments, and in his paper OF
Wednesday last, the editor mentioned d
the fact, and said that the ladies " ou Id
be endorsed by the citizens OF the place.
On Friday, the ladies', fifty strong pitch
cd into the liquor houses, and that nigh,
the Tree liquor men pitched into the news.
paper. The New Albany Tribune has
the following letter. CHI. Trib.
SALEM, April 26. 1856.
NJ. GREGG & Sous Gentlemen: The
office Of the .apserican True Flag, ol
which paper Howard Coe was editor and
proprietor, was broken into and demol.
ished by drunken, infuriated mob. on
the night OF the 25th inst. All the type
IN the office with the exception of some
job type, was thrown on the floor, in a
Heterogeneous mass Of 'pi.' The stands
and cases were nearly all smashed to
pieces. Some Of the type were scattered
all over the yard OF the office, and in the
street.
Itall originated from the fact ,ha, the
ladies Of our place turned out, and called
on the retailers 0! liquor, and requested
them TO desist, which some OF them prom
ised to do; but one, Warner, refused to
do so, when the ladies pitched in and
demolished ave OF six barrels Of liquor,
bottles, &c, This SO enraged the lovers
OF Tree whisky that they despatched a
messenger, post haste, into a notorious
neighborhood Of drunkards for assistance
At the dead hour OF night, when all were
in their beds, the mob proceeded ,o tie
True Flag Office, stove in the windows
ard doors with stones, and then went in
and commenced the work of destruction.
The press was no, harmed, nor the book 8
destroyed. After doing all this, they
proceeded 10 the house in which Mr.. Coe
hyes, and stove in the windows by fling.
ing stones. One of the stones came
within a few inches Of falling upon a
child Of Mr.. Goes, that was lying few
feet from the window, in trundle bed.
The mob also went 10 the dwellings Of
some OF ladies' who were in the process.
sion, and demolished their windows in
the same manner. The drunken rabbIe
threaten all friends OF temperance and
Know -Nothinglsm IN the place. The end
Is not yet. Law AND ORDER.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-17

West, whose domain stretches far away
to the cradle bed If the Pacific sleeper:
and ys firm hearted Northerness; and ye,
too, the chivalrous children of the Ear
sunny South, all, all, come with us. Oar
banner is proudly floating in the breeze.
The wild, warlike notes Of our clarion
are heard. We invite the pure, the
brave, the humane, 70 unite in the grea,
crusade against the blood stained ru a
traffic. The blood Of our fellow men,
shed by the demon, cries from he c round
foi vengeance, The wild walls OF the
widow and fatherless children, made Sc
BY the internal traffic, are heard all owe
our fair land. Chivalrous spirits, TO the
rescue! Friends would yeu sustain the
present Prohibitory Liquer Law in our
State, and would you continue to be on
the alert, sleeping on your arms in the
battlefield, ready at any moment 10 ride
in combat, should the monster a,,emp,
again to raisa his headl Then rally ar.
ound Knigh.hood's standard. Come
with US, aud with ceremonies beautiful
from their chivalry and mystery you will
become knight.
This Institution is at work in s States
of the Union.
Further information can be obtained
by addressing DR.. J. c. Batdorf, Walnut
Fork, Jones County, Iowa, p. p. Of l.
o. A. X. for the State of Iowa.
Papers friendly to our cause will please
copy. #
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-17

fre a .Eiiwau,;e - nr Eseiass
burned = The engine hosse OF the Lake
Shore Railroad, at milwaukee. was con.
sumed by fire on Monday sornins, and
four engines destroyed. Loss, ssh. .OOo
or $50 900. There was no ,iain from
milwaukee, IN Consequence, In the morn.
ing. ihe evening Train rtacrd Chicago
at last evening.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-17
poetrp 4 Mistcllaup
Twenty Years Ago.

I've wapdersA Ia N. ,u,.o. -. H..
Upou IN. h.a, h....-,- "e"ss'
That played with n. uno, N. 80, 80. - -
- '~ 's'
n. ~r.s~ a, .... :. -u.-- o. .....- -.
Were ,por,,ns ,,.a !. -. a,1 =. :. "a, -.
fhs Mss,., .,s.n. So. a. ,tn -, 80
Afford a n. q Siding u,sea ,n., ,~.n.v ,.... =.
The old schoo hans. I. .l,.r.s 49,. ~.
BIZ new o.ss verx ,,La ,,s as r. -. s,-- -,
But the same old bricks sr, IN the w.l,b. ~. .v, -
fro $50 - .
It's mu.,c,, last ,bs ..,,. A.. r,,, 49,. .--.-.
The boys we're play,nr .o,ns o,s 49, h.ss.., ~. -.
tes = - -
do forge. the .spe iu,, INV -.
On .hs, ssms spo, tw.. ,,.,.s ,,h sa,... =. ,.-.,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-17

th9- The crop Of sweet potatoes is
likely to be almost nullily In the South
ern States the coming sea on. Ths seed
has been destroyed by the intensely cold
weather. The State Of Georgia alone
produced in 1854 nearly 100000 bush.
els, in that State there will net be ,llhs
Of crop this year.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-17
To the Ladies'.

To the Ladies'.
The undersigned are now prepared to DO all
kinds of Drese and Msntau making.
Cutting, Fitting and Making Dresses VIII De
done n the satistaction OF those favoring taem
with patronage --latest Styles and FASHIONS al
ways received
ysy- Rooms over w Elliott's Clothing Store
Mics II. NErMAS,
c,,H Miss VI. L. HEATH
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-17

Hon. n. ". lshcIl has grrsrgued the
post Of one oi 15e Judges Of tie Saprems
Court OF iowa. H. hrata is understood
TO be The I, ason, Judge lslell - m able
Lawyer pnd 5 md larlst lis resigna-
!lon will orca>ion LaAk whlcii lew men
can fill with ecua credit or u>sIuin.ss,-
Vat'ey Tunes.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-17

sg Spiritual rappings have extended
10 Turkey, and there are said to DO quite
number Of mediums a, Constan,iuopls.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-17

Exchange O6ce!!
NICHT DRAFTS on New York can De mad
y Of the Subscriber in sums 20 salt purchasers
Certificates OF Deposit, and Drafts on the
Eastern Cities cashed.
American Gold furnished at small premium.
Office orer Scetland and Sngder,s store
WIN. II. TUTHlLL.
Upton, January I, 80.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-17

Bridge at st. LOUIS. Washington
correspondent Of the St. Louis RepuLli.
can writes as follows:
II understand that Mr.. kenneu GEN.
templates urging upon Congress the pro-
prie,y and actual necessity for bridge
over the Mississippi 4, ST. Louis. to Be
constructed on arches sixty feet above
high water, and sufficiently wide for four
railroad tracks, two wagon tracks and
two foot ways. This bridge would avoid
the present outrageous annoyance and
delay now experienced by persons ap-
prooehing or leauing St. Louis. The
delay now at the Mississippi is one third
Of the time :eqsired to reach this city,"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-17
Sale Of the Crystal Paiace-Kansss Ia
pesfgation : The hnn,gration.
Krur Xnnx nr,I %
New YoRk, April Z;

The French Minister, M. Sar,eges,
will shortly return to his diplomatic func-
tons in this city. the rumored change in
the French Legation heing unfoundsd.
The Crystal Palace is advertised for
sals at auction on the 22nd OF May.
A letter rom Kansas City of April
l7th, says: ........
IL arrived here on Sunday evening
last, at the same time with Messrs How.
ard and Sherman, Of the Congress Inves.
tigaung COMMITTEE, who are still here
waiting for Mr.. Oliver. That gentleman
Is still defining his present position TO his
constituents. They will leave to .day for
Lawrence. whore the commission will
have its headquarters instead Of Leaven-
worth
A party Of Gsorgians, about 80 in
number, arrived here yesterday; sc per-
Sons arrived from Rhode Island, and $50
from Ohio. Emigration from the East
averages about 100 daily, and abou, that
number come weekly from Southern
States.
Gov. Reeder has been visiting Lea
venworth, and leaves here to day for
Lawrence"
A dispatch from Washington says Mr..
Gladstone's statement ia the British
House OF Commons, that Mr. Bells par
sicu!ar instructions for the settlement OF
the Central American question was no,
justified by facts. The Administration
reserves any decision in the arbitration
proposition until the enlistment matter
shall be settled. Consequently, no in
structions were sent cut, and none are
contemplated now.
Mr.. Dallas writes that the opposition
IN Parliament was 10 make demons,ra-
ton in the Ministry the week after his
letter, and both parties were preparing
for the contest Involving the continuance
Of Lord Palmerston in power; he says
the sentiment of Englishmen is growing
favorable to the side OF the U. 5. in our
controversies.
No correspondence had taken place
concerning the enlistmen.s, and no not,,"
had been given of intention to answer
the demand of our government.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-17
House Finishing.

House FInlShlng.
THE subscriber having located himself IN
j the town ef Upton is prepared TO DO pias-
terinz OF ali kinds and colors aud outside work.
Rough cast initiated INTO brick, stone or mar
bic, fancy and ornamental work, plaster OF
paris, mouldings, cornish, centers, paper
haagings, sc l am determined to give satis'
faction TO all who may favor me with ,her
patronage. For further Information apply o.
or address }. 1. LEAbHAhi-
Upton, Feb. IS, 80. n'-om
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-17
NO, 20.

for office thai is in favor Of ,be s'eIausa
of our laws. And by their fruits ye may
know them.
,rors o,on J. W. Il.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-17
= A r u R r ,

HAYIxG entered the above hvainess, in Tip
II toa. AZ nov prepared to supply customers
With fresh bread, and a'i articles in my line Of
hosiaess. Cakes and pastry of every kindfar.
nlshsd - families, or fer parties on a short no
ue. Having ngaged the services OF one Of the
ssst baksrs IN the west, feel confident of giving
satsfActioa e. all customers. ts0 w. WAITE
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-17
T1g TRTeB ADVERTISER.
psblshod'S Sssry Saturday Morning, in
Tap1oa, Cedar @. ), Iowa.
rDfTOR,s 4 OoUNTIN0 ROOM IN THE
- - 0OURT HOUSE;
klp sans O2ss with the County JuAge.)
T1lNs.

TJINB.
Cory I ysar, paid ia advance, 81 20
Do. Deid within SIX mo nths, 2 90
10. % paid 1T cad Of the year, 2 81
Iitsral deductions nsds t. clubs of 6ve or
nuss to one address.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-17


One door east OF lhs Post Office.
QnaAk Books, ol all kinds kept constant
ID " on hand. Counties supplied with all
hiD1e of DIAhks Records and ether books for
eoualy oAcss, II snert na,ice.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-17

TsRNCING NIRE, Twenty Tons, tor sale
y AR JAMES MEYERS, 4 Go.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-17

MEAT MARKET.
fOppoc;te the Aldrich House, Upton. Iowa.)
BEEF can be had regularly every morning
Sundays excepted. Terms cash.
GEO. HARRAS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-17

TEN Pc NCE HOUSE
~ PATTERSON FLEMING.
t TIProS. IOWA.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-17

ATTORNEY ANIL Cors.sI.LoR At Law.
WiLL Purchase and sell Rssi Estate, locate
" Land Warrants, attend to the Payment Of
Taxes, Investigation Of titles, ,conveyancing, &c.
Particular attention given TO collections. AL
hara-s@ intEustea 70 his care, will be attended
- with Promptaes and Fidelity.
- Once in the Court House with the Re-
ses1or. Nptoo, Iowa.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12

ORIGIN OF GETTING THE SAcK.-Two
gentleman, one Spaniard the other a
German, who were recommended by their
birth and services to the Emperor, Max
imillian II, both coveted his daughter, the
fair Helena Scharfequinn, in marriage
This prince after, long delay, one day
informed them, thatesteeming them equal
ly, and not being able to bestow prefer
auce, he should leave it to the force and
address of the claimants to decide the
question. He did not mean, however to
risk the life of either and consequently
would not permit weapons to be used, but
had ordered large bag to be produced.
It was his decree that whichever succeeded
in putting his rival into this bag should
obtain the hand of his daughter. This
singular encounter between the two gentle
men consequently took place, and before
the whole court, The contest lasted for
more than an hour, when the Spaniard
Welded and the German, Eberhard Won
Talbert having planted his rival in the
bag took it upon his back and very gal
lantly laid it at the feet of his mistress,
whom he then espoused.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12
What Woman can do.

As wife and mother, woman can
make or mar the fortnue and happiness
of her husband and children; and even if
she did nothing else, surely this would
b sufficient destiny. By her thrift,
prudence and tact, she can secure to her
partner and herself competence in
old age, no matter how small their be-
ginnings, or how adverse fate occa-.
sionally be theirs. BY her cheerful.
ness she can restore husbands spirits,
shaken by the anxieties of fbusiness. By
her tender care she can very often re
store him to health. if disease has seized
upon his overtasked powers. By her
counsels and her love, she can win him
from bad company, if temptation. in an
evil hour, has led him astray. By her
example, her precepts, and her sex's in
sight into character, she ca n mould
her children. however diverse may be
their dispositions, into good and noble
men and women. And by leading, in all
things, true and beautiful life, she can
refine, elevate and s1iritualize all who
come within her reach, so that, with 9th :
ers of her sex emulating and assisting
her, she can eventually do more to regen-
crate the world than all the statesmen OF
reformers that ever legislated. She can
do as much. alas? perhaps even more to
degrade man, if she chooses it. Who
can estimate the evil that woman has
the power to do? AS wife, she can
ruin her husband by extravaganza, folly,
or want of affection. She can make a
devil and out-cast of man, who might
otherwise have become a good member
of society. She can bring chickering's,
strife, and perpetual discord into what
has been happy home. She can change
| the innocent babes whom God has en-
trusted to her charge into vile men and
even viler women. She can lower the
tone of society itself, and thus pollute
Legislation at the spring head. She can
in fine, become an instrument of evil
instead of an angel of good. Instead o
making flowers of truth, purity. beauty
and spirituality spring up in her foot
steps, till the whole earth smiles with
loneliness that is almost celestial, she
can transform it to black and blasted
desert, covered with the scorn of all eyi
passions, and swept by the bitter blasts
of everlasting death? Thatis what wo
men can do for the wrong as well as To-
the right. Is her mission small one
Has she no "worthy work." as has be
come the cry Of late? Man may have {
harder task to perform, a rougher path tx
travel, but he has none. loftier, or more
influential than womans's.- Woman
| Adyocdte. noes 9s -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12

that the Ohio and Pennsylvania Compa
ny holds 100000 dollars of stock, and
3G5, 900 dollars of bonds of the Ohio and
Indiana Company. and 100000 dollars
of stock in the Fort Wayne and Chicago
Company. The Ohio and Indiana COM
pany holds 213, $50 dollars of stock Of
the Fort Wayne and Chicago company,
and the latter company holds 1 ,75o dol
lars of the stock Of the former. On all
these interest has accumulated, which is
represented in the stock accounts or La
bilities of each company. By the con-
solidation, all these stocks and bonds will
be merged, and the stock and liabilities oil
the consolidated company diminished to
a corresponding degree. The stock OF
each individual stockholder will, there
fore. be enriched, rather than weakened
or impoverished, by the process of con-
solidation.
GEG. w. CASS, =
Prest. Ohio and Pennsylvania Il. r. Co.
ROBERT McKELLEY, s.
Prest pro tenn. Ohio and hada. r. r. Co.
JOSEPH K. EDGERTON,
Prest. Fort Wayne and Chicago r. e. Co.
P1TrsBuRG, PA. May 6 1856.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12
@ A Lieutenant in the. service by

F A Lieutenant In the service by
the name of Broom, was advanced to a
.Captaincy, and naturally enough, liked
to hear himself addressed as Captain
Broom. One of his friends persisted in
calling him plain Broom, much to his
annoy anoe. and one day having done
SO for the fortieth time Broom said:
''fou will please remember, sir, that |
have handle tony name. ~ "fs Dsts's
s"Ah'' said his tormentore. you have
well Broom handle, how are yes;' ''u9;z-s.,rs
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12


Hoops IN THE SHADE.--An English in
vention which reflects the back of the
head on the toilet-gl as perfectly as the
face, will no doubt. be hailed as a great
achievement by the ladies, as the back Of I
the hair can thus be arranged with the
greatest ease and precision. This inyen.'
tion, called Gle Mirror face ct unque, '',a
consists simply of a brass telescopich rod
attached to tbetop of an ordinary, toilet
glass, with a circular mirror suspended
from it. When drawn out, the back of
the head is reflected from the mirror on
the toilet glass simultaneously with the
face-a great acquisition in the difficult
operation of head dressing ;. When,n not,
required the circular mirror is easily plac-
ed out of the way SO as not 10 intefere
with the ordinary use of the glass. IN
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12
345oetq3|-
Ru,LDING ON THE SAND


IT'S we'll to WOO, tits well to wed,
For so the world has done
Since myrtles grew and roses blew,
And morning brought the sun.
But have care. ye young and fair,
Be sure ye pledge with truth;
Be certain that your love will wear
Beyond the days Of youth.
For if We give not heart for heart,
AS well as hand for hand,
q You'll find you've played the "unwise part,
And ''built upon the sand"
IT'S we'll to save, 'tis well to have
A goodly store of gold,
And hold enough of shining stuff
For charity is cold.
But place not all your hopes and trust
In what the deep mine brings;
We cannot live on yellow dust,
Unmixed with purer things,
And he who piles up wealth alone,
Will often have to stand
Beside his Golfer chest, and own
'Tis built "upon the sand"
'Tis good to speak in kindly guise
And sooth where'er we can:
Fair speech should bind the human mind,
And love links man to man,
But stop not at the gentle words,
Let deeds with language dwell;
The one who pities starving birds,
s. should scatter crumbs as we'll.
The mercy that is waim and true
Must lend helping hand.
+ For those who talk, yet fail to do,
But "build upon the sand"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12
A NEWLY MARRIED WOMAN PUZZLE,

A NEWLY MARRIED WOMAN PUZZLED.
SO you are going to keep house are
your said an eldelly maiden to a young
woman recently married. Yes was
the reply. Going to have girl. I sup
pose,' was queried. The newly made
wife colored. and then quietly responded
that she did not really know whether it
would be boy or a girl sli
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12

cCoCpu Heut W 8OEkiDUS f0FWItuiOUS.
-e -----------u.-. -------u.-.- " -
WHAT UNIrARrANs. 4 BELIEyE-Thes
Christian Register, the New England er7;;r
gan of Unitarianism, says that as opposed
to Orthodoxy. Unitarians maintain, that
human beings do not inherit from Adam
a ruined nature; that there is no transfer i
of his guilt made to us, inficting upon
us moral inability. that our relation to
God has not been prejudiced by Adams
fall; that life is, not foregone conclusion
with any one of us when it begins; that
we have not been condemned as a. race, i
but shall be judged as individuals; that J
| whatever be the rank of Jesus Christ fas
the scale of being, and whatever be hisa
nature. He is not presented tous in the /
Scriptures as the Supreme God. or a fraozq
tional part of the God od-head-thereforesq
he is not the source of our homage orzourrr
prayers, nor the ultimate object of -oursi
| dependence and trust, but fulflfs his high
est work for us when he leads us on to-
the Father; that the Scriptures do snotso
| lay the emphatic stress ofLChnst redeeno1ei
ing work upon his death, above or apargs
| from his life, character and doctrine and 3
that his death, as an element in his ireLel
deeming work, is made effective forii
human salvation through its influence
on the heart, and the life iof men, nor
through its vicarious value with God, nor!
through its removal of an abstract diff
Guilty in the divine government; which
binders the forgiveness of the penitents
without further satisfaction s3y9 aa3 asqe