davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-08

Nk. LOCKWOOD, WHO HAS HAD FIVE YEARS
~ experience in this practitioner of medicine or
The future will attend principally office practice He taxes
this method of informing the public with upars
eod success diseases of the Head Far Eye Lungs Liver Heart
Kidneys Bladder Chronic Diarrhea word all chronic COM
plins and rheumatism in its form. Also the diseases
Of women and of teales ProlapSus ute
Feur Abus Amnioerhoea ETC. that of diseases
termed Venerell, primary and secondary.
All Woo are suffering would do we'll to give call oeote
going elsewhere and they will receive safe and speedy cure
oogate myself to cne all persons who have Rheumatism, "
rains u the Limbs make charge for my services ny
RHEUMATIC SPECIE lC only be had office ihis
Is one OF my recent discoveries in aeris Medical and II
taken with perfect safety; being vegetable compound M
In consequence of the many humbug advertisements IN @
newspapers with reluctance give 10 the pnp
Address or call DAVIDSON'S ROW, l4S CAhcN-
DEiET street, between Poydras and liGva streets.
Once up stairs. Hours from A, NJ. TO 8 2. NJ. -, -
IS ly i n lock WOOD. NJ u
SPADEs, SHOVELS AND FOISISs-lo doAen
~ for sale loS by ]. H. EOSE n CO.
all i4S and Iij Magazine ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-08
NEW ORLEANS LOCK MANUFAC-
IN TORY, Il Magazne street, near POyAras


tH.b ALEX W. pEARfE RICHARD DEARIE.
w DEARIE Il BROTHER,
lock MANUFACTURERS AND BELL HANGERS,
respectfully inform the public and builders that they recev
ing have hand large aud compile assortment of
BUILDERS HARDWARE, consisting Of Locks, Hinges,
Bolts Sliding Door Trimmings, Screws Pnlieys etc. which
for sale the reason able terms Attached to
their they factory where all kinds OF Locks for
banks vaults prisons. stores dwellings, etc. made TO
the notice and warranted Also npe
article Of safe Night Latch for offices and dwellings.
BELL. HANGING in all its various branches such Sig
nal other Bells for locomotives ships hotels dwellings,
put in n workmnlike and warranted TO give
satisfaction. Smith work in general Jobbng promptly at
tended to. .. - - - . = . - = -.
GATE SPRINGS. m25 ly
John HALLER q BisOTHfGR. 247 TCHoUri-
y oulas above st. Joseph COPPER TIN AND SHEET
IRON WORKERS. prepared to do all kinds Of work
line Of business such putting Tin and Copper Gut
all parts Of the city moderate prices with and
dispatch All kinds Jobbng and Repairing attended with
dispatch By strict attention all orders hope raerit
share of the public patronage.
beg leave refer the following gentlemen Messrs
Crozer Wing, Iamson Mcintosh, Cook Morehouse, Ros
Caller Turpin & Co.. j. W. Jewell.
Box 80 Mechancs' and Dealers Exchange, 10
Charles street fe21d&Wtf
1 EEDS' FOUNDRY, NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4
IL Co. Iron Founders and Manufacturers of Vertical and Hor
Konit Steam Engines Boilers Sugar Mills Vacuum Pans S
gar Kettles Clarhers Filters Steam and Horse Power Drain
ing Machines, Saw Mills, Gin Gearing, Iron Columns and
Fronts Buildings Furnace Mouths Crate Bars etc. all
Machinery required for the South.
We have been duly authorized and prepared construct
| fsl2 dtWlv LEEDS 4 90.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-08

A little urchin. or three years old, being
little distance from the house, was suddenly startled
by clap OF thunder. He was much frightened and
made rapid tracks for the house. But the shed was
the nearest shelter be entered it, and casting defiant
look at the clouds, exclaimed Thunder away Pm
undar the shed -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-07
PEEs RADUGA.

PEEs RADUGA.
yHVIE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALk
Il the cargo of the American ship RADUGA, NJ. S. Greer
master, just received from Boston:
Barrels and tins boiled linseed oils
Cases spirits turpentinej
Window Glass, assorted sizes;
Bristol brick;
Table salt;
Barrels chalk;
Half barrels s~altpetrei
Half barrels Writings
Mineral red;
Zinc paint; White lead;
Dried apples;
Goshen Butter; bales hops;
Split peas; half bbls beans;
"a cheesei Goshen clessej
Tierces Boston sugarcured hams;
Assorted meats Pepper sauces
Brandy Peaches; Bbs vinegar;
Bbls Rice; Herring;
Water, butter and oyster crackers;
Dunbar's bittersj Smoking pipes.
rs half bbls crushed sugar;
$50 coils Manila cordage;
800 bbls mess beef;
so bblS rump pork;
100 half bbs mess and clear pork
so, 600 lbs navy and pilot bread in ~halemen's csksj
so bales oakumi
200 oars, assorted sizes;
100 bbls Haxal flour;
90 bolts cotton duck;
10 hhds BIacksmith's coal;
20 pkgs sheet iron;
30 bxs tin plate;
200 bundles broons.
ALSO
As cases yellow metal, assorted, 16 TO Is os;
Composition nails, II to q inch.
SUNDRIES.
10 cases blue cottons; Iron wire for fencingj
Hand-carts; Wheel-barrowsi
Enameled cloth; Horse rope;
Nests trunks; Mems hats;
Wrapping paper; Stone nappies;
Half bbls staYes; Camboosesj
Cooking stoves; Horse carts;
Painted buckets;
Planters hoes; Soft coal;
Whale boats; Ok yokes;
Cultivators; Hand grain-min;
Garden engines; Hay press;
Painted tubs; Jute mats;
Fruit baskets; Willow carriages;
Bungs; Alcohol.
Also
10000 pine clapboards;
White pine sheathing, 13 feet long;
White pine boards, 16 feet long;
Yellow pine plank, 81 by II inch;
Yellow pine plank, i by II inch.
CHARLES BREWER ID.
Honolulu, Feb. 10, 1857. 33-3m
A NCHOR s. Hal for sale at the lowest mar
! A ket rates. by ~ - -tf ROBERT C. JANION
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-07
THE PACIFIC
THE PACIFIC
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
Is Published Every Thursday MORNING, AT 81.
DDEIap y Anuu,n. p.-aAga i, A6~o...

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
Is Published Every Thursday Morning, at S..
Dollars per Annmrfl. Payable ina Advance.
Papers sent to California, and the United States, Will be 81 50
per annum. All such papers will have American postage
stamps on them, which viii prevent any American postage being
collected On their delivery.
To accommodate subscribers in the Z. S. or California. the pub
Usher viii receive at par in payment for subscriptions or adver-
tisments, the bills of any sound bank of New York city, Bos-
ton, New Bedford, or New London, or any cash order from q
merchant in the L. S. on any merchant resident here. or or a=
Whaleship captain visiting this port. Such orders may be trans
mitted by mail.
the Pacific, viii receive the paper for Sc 90 per annum.
Rates
Ar WEIGH ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE CHARGED.
All transient advertisements (frst insertion) per line 10 cts
Zach subsequent do.l 5 cts.
Business cards, (not exceeding 8 lines) per annun SIS 90.
Zach additional line) " 4" 5Octs
IL Payable always in advance. n
Ships advts, nOt exceeding 10 lines space) first insertion Il 90.
Each subsequent insertion so cts
Coasting schooner advertisements, if the type is kept standing
and inserted regularly when required, will be charged EACH
insertion so cts
QUARTERLY ADVERTISERS will be charged at the following rates
payable at the end of each quarter:
For one square Tor one eighth of a column per quarter SIS 90
" one-fourth OF a column per quarter $500
F" one-hah OF a Column per quarter SIS 90
" whole column per quarter $50 90
u No advertisement will be inserted for lessthan so cts
Obituaries, funeral invitations and notices or communications
intended only to benefit an individuals business, will be charged
as advertisements.
Advertisements displayed in larger tyne than usnaI are sub
tet to heavier charges.
FSubscription to the Commercial Advertiser is payable IN
yARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
~ No transient advertisements will be inserted, UNLESS PEE
PAID.
u Correspondence from all parts Of the Pacific will always
be very acceptable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-07
GUMS!

JUST received by the undersigned, the regularly e,
AZ appointed Agent of G. G. Brant, a fine lot of his i'm ~
proved GUNS and LANCEs of the largest size and latest -
patent; also a few of the small Lances. A sample may be seeI
ut the Office of c. A. Williams & Co, and A. j. Cartwright, ESQ
20-tf A. NJ. GODDARD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-07

Spoken by the Gov. Troup, s. lat, 5, ". long. los
April Is, sailed for the Ochotsk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-07
NOTICE TO WHALEMEN.

MACY s. LAW,
DEALERS IN W~IALEMEN's SUPPLIES AND GENERAL
MERCHANDISE,
KAwAIHAE, HAWAII, S. I.
HAV ANTLY ON HAND a good
AA supply of Hawaiian Beef, Hogs, Sheep, and numerous
other articles required by Whaemen. The above articles can
be furnished at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable
terms in exchange for bills on the United States, or orders on
any Merchant at the Islands. No charge made on interisland
exchange.
u Beef packed tc order, and warranted to keep in any
Climate. 3452
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-07

OVERS HEALING INTERROGATION.
ENOR EXTERNAL AND USE.
M It 5 a perfect pain destroyer, and an invaluable remedy
for Rheumatism, Cuts, Wounds, Pain in the Side, Back and
Limbs, Lumbago, Sore Throat, Brrns, scalds, SweIings, Ague,
CraInp, etc. For cuts and wounds it is superior to any other
preparation it VIII afford immediate relief in scal1s or burns ;
and for pains or weakness in any part of the system, it will give
certain relief in q very little time. For sale al retail by traders
throughout the Islands. For sale wholesale at Honolulu by
July l. 1ooou. B. w. FIELD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-07
REMARKS.

April %, sailed for Kodiack
Nov. Is, sailed to cruise
Feb. IL, sailed for Japan Sea
March :, sailed for the North
Dec 13, at Tombez
April Z, sailed for Ochotsk
Honolulu, March 4, sailed for the Ochotsk
Honolulu, May l, sailed for the North
oct. %, sailed for y. z.
Cruising off coast Chile
Cruising off New Zealand
April 8, sailed from Honolulu for the North
Jan. 10, sailed to cruise westward
Feb s, at Manganui, NJ.
Feb s, at Manganui, M
Nov. s, sailed to cruise South
Oct. %, sailed for n. 2.
March 10, sailed for Ochotsk
iSpoken in Jan. near the Line, / whale
Dec. 81, 1856, at Akaroa Bay, New Zealand
March :, sailed from Honolulu to cruise
Dec. 20, sailed to cruise
OF Huahine in Feb, wiz cruise on " OF shore ground
Jan q, at Talcahuena, 10 report
April ., sailed for the North
Cruising of Peru
April ! ! sale: sailed f for Il the North
Spokeu in Jan. near Wyteta~E. I whale
Skinned cargo at s. T. and sailed New. l, for Cal coa1.
April 6, sailed for the North
Dee. 4, sailed to cruise
Cruising on Line
April 20, sailed Tor hodiack
Spoken Nov. ], cruising in Yellow Sea
April s. sailed from Honolulu COR the ochotsk
April IS, sailed to cruise for the North
ISperm whaling of Peru
iCruiSing off New Zealand
April 5. sailed for the North
April Z, sailed for OchOtsk
Honolulu, Jan. 1S, sailed for Chine Seas
March 28, sailed TO cruise
Dec. 8, sailed 10 cruise
Dec. %, sailed TO cruise
Dec. %, spoken near Wytetack, cutting in
Jan %, sailed from IIIo
Sails soon for the North
April S, sailed from Honolulu
March "a, sailed for the North
March 90, sailed for the North
Dec. 20, sailed to cruise
Oct. 2S. sailed for n. z.
Cruising off Peru
Dec. :, sailed to cruise
Sperm whaling in South Pacific
Nov. %, sailed from Honolulu to cruise
Nov. "a, sailed to cruise
April IS, sailed for the North
March 81, sailed for North
Jan. 8, sailed to cruise
Cruising off Peru
March q, sailed from Honolulu for the North
May 4, sailed for the Ochotsk
Jan so. touched OF this port from Hawaii
Cruising in South Pacific. (Last at Wytetack)
Dec. 30, sailed to cruise
Dec, 1856, at Paita
Dec. 81, sailed to cruise
Oct. 29, sailed for N. T..
April 6, sailed for Ochotsk
Dec. 8, sailed to cruise
April Is, sailed for the North
April 20, sailed for Kodiack
March 20, sailed for the North
Jan 81, at MangOnui, II. q.
April rs, sailed for Bristol Bay
Spoken, Jar. 8, with 6 whales
Jan Is, sailed to cruise
March Z, sailed for the North
Jan. II, sailed for Japan Sea
March 6, sailed to cruise
Jan 20, sailed 20 cruise
Sperm wha!ing-no report
Dec. 13, sailed to cruise westward
Jan "a, at Nangonui, clean, will cruise IN the Ochotsk
April %, sailed for Kodiack
March 20. sailed for the North
March 10, sailed for the North
Sperm whaling in Japan Sea
Cruising of Peru
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-07

tn Pacific, not in this list, by sending in their reports will be added to
Merchant or whaleships arriving off Sandwich Islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-07

I'll CASKS-16OO BBLS. OIL CASKS ON
hand and for sale by Q3-t) j. a. BURDICK.
YELLOW METAL-Assorted weights, for sale by
%'u B W. FIELD.
E0OLAR OLA SUPERIOR ARTICLE
- HF al py ~. w FIELD. July 1, 1s56-tf
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-03-05
Admission of minnesota.

1t will be seen by the following pro-
ceedings in the United States Senate,
which we take from the Washington
Union of the Goth ult., that that body
has receded from it's amendment to the
Minnesota Bill, which amendment re-
stricted the right of suffrage to citizens
of the United States, instead of giving
it to inhabitants of the Territory, who
were permanent residents and had given
evidence of their intention to become
citizens. On the question of reconsid-
cring the amendment, the vote stood:
"Yeas-Messrs. Allen, Bell of New
Hampshire, Biglcr, Bright, Cass, Cola
mcr, Dodge, Douglass, Durkce, Fcssen-
den, Fitch, Foot, Foster, Green, Hale,
Harlan, James, johnson, Jones of Iowa,
Nourse, Pugh, Sebastian, Stuart, Seward
Toombs, Toucey, Trumbull, Wade, Wei
Ter, Wilson and Yulee-31.
"Nays-Messrs. Adams, Bayard, Bell
of Tennessee, Benjamin, Biggs, Brod-
head, Brown, Butler, Clay, Crittenden.
Evans, Fish, Fitzpatrick, Geyer, Gwin.
Houston, Hunter, Jones of Tennessee,
Mason, Pratt, Reid, Rusk, Slidell and
Thompson of KentuckyA24 p
"The question her REQUIRED on the
adoption of the amendment. A long
discussion ensued, in which Mcssrs
Biggs, Brown, Bell of Tennessee, Crit
tendon and others participated; when
the amendment was rejected-yeas "a
nays So. The bill was then read a third
time and passed, in the form in which ii
came from the House of Representatives
yeas 81, nays %"
We presume that early in the next
session of Congress the new and -four
ishing State of Minnesota will be duly
represented by Senators and Reprcsen,
tativcs. and be a sovereign State of the
Confedcracy. Oregon is treadins hard
on her footsteps, and Kansas and Ne,
braska will soon be following in tho
same direction. "Wcstward the star Of
empire takes its way.'-EaQuirer.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-03-05
The O4so Legislature.

This arcform" body still progresses
ANNUALLY, every ~daysomc." The ques-
ton a la Putnam, "havc VIC a Legisla-
ture among u.s." being propounded' we
are searching for m answer. 1t Is de-
monstrably true that there is a body OF
men, Ga friend suggests dsses,) now sit
ting in the new capital at Columbus, who
call themselves the "Ohio Legislature"
1t is also true that that this body of men
adjourned over from last Winter, and
have held two sessions since their cleo
ton, and drawn of course double pay for
their services In riolotion of the C0nsti-
tuition of the State Of Ohio, which pro-
vides for the Legislative session once in
two years, ard not once a year as this
BODY construes it. 1t is further a mat
ter of fact that this body of men, is com
posed mainly of Black Republicans,
whose staple consists of nigger-philan-
thropy, and who wish to amend the con-
stitution by striking out the word
white" and the word "male," so as to
allow negroes to vote and hold office.
and make gentle females work the roads
The above facts being taken as premi-
SEES, do they constitute a "Legislature.'
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-03-05
Fourth of March.

To-day "wednesday is the Fourth
of March, and the day which JAMES
BUCHANAN ssumes the duties of the
President of the United States, and be-
fore the majority of our readers receive
this paper, the great anxiety which has
prevailed the masses, cvcr since the Pre-
sidential question has been settled, as to
s.who will be his Cabinet" and what
will he do" will be settled, as far as his
Inaugural Address can settle it. The
position of President is one of great re-
sponsibility, requiring as it does, sasac-
itv, craftsmanship and integrity, and
that James Buchanan possesses all these
qualities, his most invctcratc political
enemy will not now deny. He will
bring to his aid, as Cabinet advisers,
mon of the highest moral and political
Observation-Disclosures in whose wisdom
and Judgment he can place the most
implicit confidence, and his admin
istration will be conducted with a view
to the prosperity of u people, and his
every effort for the glory of our proud
country. We will lay before our read
ers, in u next, his inaugural and Cab
met.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-03-05
Advertise.

The Spring time is coming. The
world is waking up from the long rcpose
of winter. Soon the Merchant will re-
turn from market with his large assert
ment of new and valuable goods-the
Mechanic wants employment during the
coming season of labor-Lawyers, Doc
tors. and the crest Of mankind, all want
employment in their. respective voea-
tons. Who knows it? Nobody-un-
less they will advertise:
..FulI many a flower is born to blush M seen,
Aud waste its fragrance on the desert arr"
~unlcss the foolish flower will advertise
itself. Then, whether it be a rose or a
poppy, the world goes in a crowd to see
it. 1t is wonderful how the wisdom OF
charlatants and ~prctcnders exceeds the
wisdom of the honest, industrious, and
the useful among men. Pernlclous
drugs make the fortunes of their lnven-
tors by means of extensive and costly
advertising. Humbugs and quacks ride
in carriages and ascend the hill OF fame
in the same way, while real worth lin
gers in obscurity and dies in poverty
Let no man suppose that he or his
business is we'll enough known Ad-
vertisinc will soon Salty him that he
was not known at all before. and will
make him wonder why he did not begin
sooner. We say to ala penny spent
in advertising your business is a pound
made. Try it through the DEMOCRACY
friends. and our word for it, you vii
meyer repent it.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-03-05
MsIIiOnaircS.

We hear a great deal about h rich
men of New York city, and one would
suppose from the common talk, that
there are hundreds of men there who
arc worth millions of dollars. But a peep
into the assessors books show that they
are greatly ovcrratcd, or else they cheat
the assessors and tax collectors.
To give a few instances:
George Law is set down as worth on
ly s257,4GO.
Moses II. Grinncll is taxed for only
s158,5OO.
Benjamin Brandrcth at $4,000.
Cornelius Vanderbilt at S697 600.
William B. Astor at Il little less than
$4,000, 900.
James Lcnox at 81 ,335,S75.
Robert B. Minturn at $4,000.
w. II. Aspinwall s24S,5Oo.
G.. G.. Rowland $4,000.
Francis B. Butting $4,000.
These names are familiar to most
folks. and the men have been supposed
to be worth millions each. But when
taxes are to be paid they turn out mod
| erately wealthy. There is either a mis-
take in public opinion, OF a great deal
of their property escapes taxation.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-03-05

aen The indianapolis Journal mon
tons the death in that city, on Sunday
last, of Thomas Magruder, an old negro,
aged about 40 years. lie is supposed
to have been the one who suggested the
name and the leading features of the
character in Mrs. Stoves novel, "Uncle
Toms Cabin This s%upposition is
based on the coincidence of name and
character, and on the fact that Henry
Ward Beecher, during his residence
there, was Il constant visitor of "Uncle
Tom," well acquainted with his history,
and a sincere admirer of his virtues
We have been told that Mrs. Stowe, her
self, sometimes called to see the old
man. "Uncle Toms Cabin" too, was
the name Of his house among all his ac-
quaintances, and was a familiar phrase
here long before Mrs. Stowe immortal
lied it. At all events, we know that it
is the impression with all the friends of
Mrs. Stowe and her brother i'll this city,
that "Old Uncle Tom" was the original
or least the suggestion of the hero of
the Cabin"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-03-05
spanish smam Coin.

There seems to be much unnecessary
misunderstanding in the community, in
regard to the object of the proposed law
in relation to Spanish small coin. Most
persons appear to think it is designed
to forbid the circulation of fractional
Mexican or Spanish coin at anything
above the decimal rates next below their
respective denominations. This is an
error. The n. Y. Journal of Commerce
says:
Those coins arc not now a legal cur
rcncy, and all persons may take them or
not at their pleasure. The quarters and
Fights of a dollor were at one time re-
fused at the post offices and at all the
banks; but after the reduction in the
weight of American silver coin, they
were again received into favor, being,
when not too much worn, intrinsically
worth more than coins of the co%rrespon-
ding nominal value issued from the U,
S. Mint. The substantial feature of the
new law authorizes the reception OF
quarters, Fights and sixteenths, Give
shillincs, one shilling, and six penny
~picces,) at 20, 10, and 5 cents rospec.
lively, at the post Office, &C., and forbid:
their issue.
They are about to be turned over t.
the Mint for recoinage with the Amer
can stamp. On an average, these pee
es are worth more for bar silver than tn
rate fixed by the pending bill, and If l
passes into a law, they will be bough
up by the bullion dealers for privat'
melting, when they will yield abou
s1,23 per ounce. The main object o
the friends of this reform is to take from
circulation the "shillings' and six
pcnces," which are the standing medium
for public robbery by all shrawd dealer
in making change; and also to eradicat
the habit of reckoning in shillings ant
pence, which intcrfercs with the be2utl
full working of our decimal system
among the masses of people. We aSail
repeat, that there is no law compellln;
any one to take them, but holders nee'
not sacrafce largely upon them, unIes
they are clipped or worn very smooth
1t will be a great blessing to the eountr.
if they arc driven entirely out Of circu
latiOn.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-03-05
Political Preaching.

y number of members Of the Prcsby-
tcrian Church at Jerseyville, Illinois,
having become heartily Disguised with
the political preaching which has been
imposed upon them for a year or two
past, met a few days ago and adopted
resolutions disclaiminG all wish or in
tention of imposing any restrictions
whatever on subjects properly appcr-
tanning to ministerial duty, yet still
claiming for themselves the right to
judge how far ministerial duty tran
seconds its legitimate prerogativc when it
introduces into the church, as part of
the worship ofGod, the subject of party
politics; and declaring that, while they
were at all times ready and willing to
contribute their full and reasonable
share of material aid for the preaching
of the gospel of Jesus Christ, yet for the
preaching of any other gospel, they hold
themselves in no way committed either
for attendance or support.
This is right action.