davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27

A. EASY WAY TO GET RIcH-There are some
100000 free negroes in the southern States.
These il is now proposed 20 reduce to Slavery.
These, sold at $500 head, soud secure Al sc-
Gregate addition 10 the cash wealth of the South
OF something like S!S0, 600, 900. Mississippi
proposes 10 devote her portion Of this vast sum
10 education. If other States shall 90 so, the
effect will be very salutary upon the common
mind'-Ehoh, the poet assures Us, education
forms"
Nay it nos have been this prospective increase
OF the educational resources Of the South, which
induced the 200 students TO resolve 10 leave
their schools in Philadelphia
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27

LocoFOco STATE CcNvENrIox.-The Io.ofoco
State Central Committee, met at Detroit on
"Wednesday of last week, and determined TO
hold the State Convention at Detroit, Feb. 22d.
70 appoint delegates to Charleston.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION The
Republican National Convention assembled at
the Aston House, on "Wednesday, last week, and
fixed upon Chicago, az the point for the National
Convention, to take place June 18th
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27
JEROME VI. TREAnW ELL.

RETUENEp-Iinn. VIM. A. Howard returned
hemc on visit last evening. He reports the
Republicans "a firm, aud acting with the most
perfect understanding and good feeling They
will continue to d. 30 till July next, if nscccsary
Mr.. Howard goes back To Washington shortly.
bit. TIT, -.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27

LARGE TREE.-Thrre is a cottonwood tree in
the Town of Washington, Mscomb County,
measuring torty:hre feet in circumference at the
roota. This in somewhat in the California s,vle.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27

The UNION SAvERs-The Union savers have
nominated Gen. Scott for President. and Sam
Houston for Vice President. They see new vir-
tues in Gen. Scott. When the Wings nominated
him in 1852, they all opposed him.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27

sorSD SESTInsSr.-Prentice of the Louisville
Journal, says
"Thirty-three stars and thirteen stripe. con.
>titute the heraldic devices OF our national flag
May II float forever without single star Oh
scured or single stripe erased That. our
Union saving speech"
To which the namesake Of Albany replies.
And there is not Republican any where
who viii not applaud that speech. Long live the
Union and death 10 all humbucs,~
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27

PArESTs.-The application OF Patents in 1858
amount TO 1864 against i77l in ls51 the pat
ente issued in lS5S were S1l0 against 29lO in
1857, and the receipts of the office showed an
excess over the expenditures of sl0,523 AZ
against deficit of sl5,i50 OS in 1857. The
receipts, applications and patents issued in 1859
show q considerable increase over those Of 1855.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27

Go NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was alive with bells
and bellies and fas, teams, fast men and fancy
sleishs last week. 96i sleighs, says the Adeer-
tiser, passed a single point on Jetferson-svenue,
in one hour on "Wednesday.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27

Darn or A SrUpENr.-Mr. A. W. Munger
Of Wisconsin, a student at Hillsisle College.
died after short illness.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27

a REPUBLICAN UNION MEFriNG An enthrs;-
astc meeting Of the Rel uhlicaus in one o. the
wards of Brooklyn, was held On Thursday even.
ing, at which the following resolutions. rer.
adopted;
HeSolrci, That the Union be saved.
ReSol al, That the 1 nion is saved.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27

PsIsIER's FIsrIvAL-The Typographical Un-
ion give their Annual Festival at Merrill Hal,
in Detroit, on Monday evening next.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27
To Contractors.

By VIRTUE Of the Act entitled An Az y
provide for the drainage and reclaInaliou "a
Swamp Lands, by means Of State koa''
bitches" approved February y, 1872 =
NOTICE is hereby given, that the ie'l.H -.;oo
y the contracts. for constructing thai IL e.,
Of the East Saginaw and Saube State koa' en- I~
East Saginaw to Bay City, will be at the ~.
mon Council Room. in the City Of East s'eH
on the 10th dav of January next, COMMENCING ;.
10 o'clock in the forenoon. said hoas IA.
constructed according to the Plans ana spe'''
cations on file in the Commissioners o"os
MORGAN L. GAGE, Comfs.
ADDISON p. BREWER, 49,.
Es.. Saginaw, Dec IL, 1859.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27

DEATH or D'QrISCY.-The author Of 9TH
Confessions of an Opium Eater. dead.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27
The New York Weekly Tribune.

l'rse si Pnr" paper Tor ~" uutry, D. pubi.l-l
"s~IN SntutdaN AMI conta editorials the important
i"pt, a. tie Tunes, the n'N- Il the week, interesting
c-n'cnr" frm all Part, Il the anrli, the New latk
cate, h"ise sni produce Nuh'i~ interesting ani rcl
ah" political m"chauIcd ana tEucuiiural .I,icIs
payer, ga 90 Lrfy. Sc Ac.
We shall, during TIM year, Rs hitherto, constant,
labor 1" mpraNe the quality If the ustrucI cnieiaaa
m'nt Afforded hy Tie N,rAy Tubuna. shich. Ne intend
al c.u'nu" ." b. the best Panty Weekly Newspaper,
put ishci IA the World V" c.n-l-r the cattle market
irTnIt~ sour chiy worth '" cstt- tsi,s y,ass snh
~c' ptt"n pii,e
TERMS
one copy, year, So ~" c"p'-, 1yesr..... :
Ihi"' s"I'-, Neaf..--. IA epI1.s, year.. l.
lW'niy cope, 10 sne -
""Hty e"prS, io adir~ Of each sub-c "a
Any person ending clab eft T~cnty, more. viii
be 'nii'l-d :" au extra copy f'r club of Fris,
VIII send The semi Weekly Tribune ani fur a club uue
Hon iTsi, The DAILY 1ribuu- vii boz sent giats
Suh,crif tton> may commence ~ any time Terms al
NaAs IN advance All l-'t-'- 81 p. adore "a 60
HORACE GRt EltN h 90. Tribune Buildinrs.
"s-84snd@i"'w Nassau 81, New York.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27

AccloESr.-We are informed that as job,
Sweet>er, Esq, Of Burchve, Was riding ON
horseback ON Saturday last, near his own rec;
dence, his horse slipped and fell on i,s SIDE and
one of Mr.. Sweetsers legs Was caught between
the horse and the ground. and broken a few
inches above the ankle.-pf Raro. pr,.,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27

The paIy Tribune i mailed to Subscriber. at SO
The New Hori. ssmi-Nr.LIy Tribune

Is uh >iei e,e.y Tu~~lry and Frtay sna contains Al
the eiit' Il a." Ia Is, ia tn cattle hoo So sui
general bei>, reliably IrE'r'od expressly iar The
lnhuuv NOT cr> si nscntio- foreign aud aam-stic
IouacUc". art che, Cakrrs ant during he ~.
IA - '-> % contains summary Il ConsrrsScn.
d"ngs- With a" move mp riant >Is"ch.s " -hali
h.r-i"i l- make The >,u M,s ats n hut- l'er..V 4,
we'll political -ut ~ ai~l~csmuei that
II -hall r"na IA IA tie hont rank Il iar.y papcls
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27
GE N 7 l. e M E N

Buy NEW SUIT, made to order If YOU wish,
at INGERSOLLS, Jocan.e. it will increase your
appearance.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27

The present owners of thi. relic first knew OF
its history as being the property of Alexander
Montgomery, Earl of Ellington aiterwsrd it
became the property of Archibald Montgomery,
also, Earl OF Egliagton. 1t then went into the
hands of William Reside, uncle Of the late James
Reside, and then into the hands Of the latter,
whose family now own it,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27

THE RAKEs' PROGRESS. The Albiny Journal
says: IIogarth's immortal illustration of THE
Rake's Progress may become a fitting type OF
OF what some modern IIosarth will yet give to
the world under the cognoman Of The TOady 3
Progress"
One Lab,adec a member of Congress from
Wisconsin, Justified slavery the other day on
the ground of the durability of the human race
As the negro il Of different blood and origin
from the white, the latter is under no obligation
to recognise as applicable to the former, the Di-
vine Injunction OF humanity and brotherhood,
Gathering courage from this irrational and in
idel sent ment, Brooks, at the mon meeting
Monday night, justified slavery because the
Saviour approved of it in his day This piece
of rank blasphemy received rather approval
than rebukc from the clergyman who spoke after
him,
And O'Conor, the lion of the evening, ambi-
tious to dive deeper aud come up filthicr than
any Northern man who had ever yone before
him, declared Slavery TO be n just o1,d benign
ordination Of nature, ,rhacb honldbe perpetual ;
After these strides in the downward path of
infde.ity, basphcmy and injustice, the mincing
words of Hunt, Thayer and Dix seem like very
stupid specimens of insane toadyism. But they
all point a moral, and, properly placed. would
help I'LL up the picture OF 1.-The Toady's Pro-
gre,s."
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27
Bu! ALI your Goods at
| y q J.. II = Oils.

Because, the - points that way. Because,
Uniform Low Prices will remuncrate YOU better
than Blowing off Steam, " selling of a, Cost,
Immense Stacks Imaginary And, becau's
his stock l. limited orly by the demands Of trade
-nOte the frequent arrivals Of Goods, ana ms
beautiful assortment OF everything at all times On
hand
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27

nu. copy tear. :. oo FNc copies wear en- -
Two coPc> yetr,.-- o. leu ia. Ia aaa.-,, - ~
ANY person =~rilus club 81 twenty. or over wi
Ice "ntiii"d =" an rNua coy Dor club 81 forty, ~
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27
BUY YOUR CARPETS AT INCERSOLLy,

Eeca"'', he has the only ossortaer in the city
Tor sale al eastern prices, plus transportation.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27
BUY YOUR TEAS AT INCERSOLL:S,

Bcca"e, everybody el.e does, with one exception
See Come Almanac in City papers)
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27
BUY YOUR CLOTHING AT INGERSOMy

Because, his facilities for producing Good Gar
ment., cheaply, are unequallcd
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-06

FRoM THE WEsr INDIES. We have intelligence from
the British West indies to the 18th of February There
is nothing specially important The health of Barbados
perfectly good Preparations for taking in the sugar
crop We're in active progress and there prospect Of
an abundant crop In Antigua the want Of rain
verely felt and the sugar crop in consequence
what delayed In st. Kits the planters expecting
good crop AT Trinidad, where great activity prevail
cd in the work of sugar making, thee had been three
rivals of coolies and the supply Of labor being greater
than the demand, number TO be sent to Demeiaa
disturbance had occurred al St. Vincent between the
seamep of the British gunboat Jasper and the inhab
ants which was the occasion OF attack by the editor
Of q local paper upon the Of her Majestys ser
vice in general and vi the Jasper in particular where
upon the latter landed and tore down the newspaper
office and the house of the proprietor The paper sub
quently reappeared aud attempted to mplioe several
officials of high standing in the island having instiga
ted the outrage Several bills of indictment found
against the editor for these accusations and the whole
matter placed before the in chief Tor his ad
indication. In the time the Jasper ordered
away for service in another quarter and the in
sequence could not be reached.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-06
A HORRIBLE AND UNNATURAL DEED

From Cleveland, Ohio National Democrat Of Mar,
young woman elegantly dressed and of pcpossessing
appearance got aboard the Cleveland and Erie
the depot Tuesday noon just before they started hay
ing baggage with the exception of satchel. which
she placed upon the seat by her side. After the
started she went into the ladies saloon several times
and in there when MIR Murray conductor on board
the train around TO collect the tickets, She APP
parei to be suffering with pain aud told him he would
find her tickets in her sachel which lay in the seat she
had occupied He went to the seat and found them
as she represented Mr.. Murray succeeded by
Conductor Haight who proceeded with the train
to Dunkirl, the remaining in the saloon
of the the most OF the way. AT Dunkirk Mr. Haght
received telegram from Erie stating that new BON
babe had been oand by the side of the track about two
miles east of Erie, and describing the Conductor
Murray found in the saloon, who it conecured
the unnatural mother and Who to hide her shame, had
attempted the destruction of her offspring by hurting 1t
from the He returned reply that the woman had
departed on the n Y. and f. road
The child found by woman who passing
and although the train going at the rate of twenty
five miles hour Me child dlice uAri found! II was
cared for in proper manner and alive yesterday
morning when Conductor Murray left Erie. No clue
obtained in regard to the Of the mother, and il is
not known where she came from.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-06

The SpurScon speculation is likely TO be knocked on
the head by false step the part OF the distinguished
preacher at the start He has been foolish enough 10
write so Il is saia letter TO his friends here, annonn
cling his intention TO pitch into the slave without
mercy, and TO do his best before he returns 20 Exeter
Hail. TO 'put whip in every honest mans hand to lash
the rasoas naked through the world" II this state.
ment be tue, Rev Mr. Corey intimaed il wasin the
18th Street Baptist church, N " last Sunday evening
Mr. Spurgcon would do we'll 30 indefinitely postpone bis
visit TO this heather land We have enough OF pbilantho
pists of that class here already without ustyng I'D
ditions to them by foreign importation.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-06

dy a July Is5s IN vsu II The r.tes fl.age uo ..blt h.
az NC .'' ~ ~ ,. 80 's 49, - l, - l.
~, s,.N ~, y, ~ IN - - ~, 49, s, w
M $780, 80 a. W I, -- - - - N't'nti "
~ rs - ~ ITI,.s ss,,s ~ Wy : MOO vi o. -
~ 49, .aa 49,, a., ~, ~. = sna
~ ~ ee N ~ . "a ~ ~ 1890. ,e'let
, ,t ,,. ~ y 1919 I,, ~ ,, no. ~ M ,S
ueoo -, Nj -. 49, ~ - IA W.. -A ~
ouHes IN W. y 'nA ~ ~ 1870 ~
~tlsn ~ NJ ~, ~ t ~ -, ~, =, ~ N go w nan AA
ouise .hAH ~ .Ais'N VIZ ~ -" i''.Ase
hlA' ne,S '""' 80 ~ 's. 49, ,,a n' sng
~ " pit ~ ,.l -"n e ~ "'"ou 70
en 49,, ~ " W suppAAl
weight % 80 'An , , a M ~, ,s =. no-ses IA
Nh'eh SUB psslsS 'as ~ % ~ ~ ~ ,ates
" pos'@i u'N9 ~ ''''' '"''N N'@f N ' y N' '" :" %
mate ~, a.. -. 81. H.. 60, 49,
Anu eNei3 ou " 49, ~. $3.50 '-'el - '~
si oan 'ne it 80 ~ w =, ~ ~ ~" -, "r ~ 1851
nsaii DC i,tssV' MN W. - ~ - is e"N ~Afle
the 7sne Hian sfiNe aug " ~ e"fs - ''Ns ~ l"
W any pi-'s wv cents shi y N's ~ "' -. ~ ie
An drop ieuets " 'setA P,S - aS w M
ooi ana iof dsAs'y ou9 s'aA ~ nA P.s y .e i-1
u one cent s'eh 70 DC PelHu ny Pss s'ehp5' S"' M
as oiher n.es Pelselss "a. 4, a. a y a, II ,.., =. 80.
AM an Nss.s saAi ns, 49, ~, a. "a -
ag An 10 regular be pos an
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-06

IFfom Tue PItt-Uurs
The anniversary of Washingtons birth day was mark
ed by an occurrence Of peculiar interest TO citizens
Hon. Wilson McCandless, OF the foremost men OF the
Pennsylvania bar and gentleman whose whole lie has
been marked by moral uprightness and purity of charac.
ter inaugmated judge Of the United States dis.
trict court for the western district OF Pennsy vanaa
position Of high honor, aud requiring legal and judicial
talent of the first class The President could have
selected for this position cmincntIy qualified
in all respects than Judge McCandess Learned in the
law beyond the majority of his compeers largely oxpe-
enced in the business of the courts possessed OF great
powers of examination and of Judgment of empora-
mcnt firm and decided yet cmincntly courteous and al
ways Just in his habits OF thinking and of action, he
will do honor to the station and ia the discharge of its
grave duties, faithfully and nellgently bis fellow
citizens.
every citizen of Pennsylvania who knows his worth and
there few who do not know and esteem Wilson Nc
Candless
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-06

'tWuaF Eve EARNED. - Mr. 10 Whitehill of Colum-
bus, formerly treasurer of State rough JOKER
in his Office. ~
Some twenty years ago verdant member of the gen
era assembly called at the State treasury and said be
wanted some money
How much do you want r. said Whehill
'Well, don't know, y said the member
How do you suppose can pay yon money, then, u
you don know r.
Well, Them pay me about what have earpea.
[" Eutod =! said Wbshill, EARNED, You are a mem
Der OF the legislature aiut you and il thofs all you
want, can pay of what you We ecsaed very easy Bob
give this member tint fea-dar oopeysd 5 zee pe had %
lopg P'-Sapsna (flhol Mgeoa.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-06
THE DEFEAT OF THE POSTAL APPROPRIATION
AND MR. PHELPS.

The report which published yesterday morn
ing of the proceedings Of the House Mr.. Grows
resolution imperfect, and did great injustice to
Mr.. Phelps, chairman Of Ways and Means, in stating
the part he took in the proceedings. OF course it
our purpose to give perfect daguerreotype of
the action Of the House as possible and as the point
is material we have procured, and publish to-day,
from the Globe office, the official report of the whole
affair. We cali special attention to the position of
Mr.. Phelps on the privileged questionable dignity
question raised by Mr.. Crows factious resolution,
In truth there nothing in it. Il trap
set by the republicans. The amendment Of the Sem
ate fixing the rates Of postage at five cents,
more revenue measure than was the consular bill
providing for the collection OF fees account of the
government. The scheme of Mr.. Grow was one in
geniously devised TO catch the timd and to produce
anarchy
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-06

A VENERABLE CourrE. There is residing 10 Wards
boro Vermont venerable coupe-Captain John Rice
and his wife--wbo married November l6, 1890, a
period nearly approxmating To seventy years. dating
back the year succeeding the adoption of the costt
ton OF the United States in $780, Washington first
visit TO the New England States the first President UNI
der the same Capt Rice born October ., l77i, and
his wife in 1869.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-06

At one of the New Cunmock fscotland) Burns festi-
yass relic of considerable interest produced the
low dead oal on which Agnes Brown, the poets mother
nursed all her offspring This chair is in the possession
Of Sir James Stuart Monteath, Bart Of Mansfield, on
whose estate the worthy matron lived many years.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-06

In New Orleans the project for the erection Of new
opera house. TO he under the management of Mr. Boud
ousque has met with general favor The lists OF SUB
scriptian 10 stock in the hands Of leading patrons Of
the old Orleans opera house and they have exerted them
selves 50 actively as to have obtained sl00 600.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-06
WASHINGTOIJ CITY.


a. the Union The proposed
IN ls viii be conducted strictly cash basis All
collection OF the Union dcon
layments should after this date
Mr. W Lpscomb who authorzedto make coecons
"a Dils ~are, Mary land, aud Virginia.
WAsHlsGgoS March 29 ls5su
The intended tonolude any eoee
employ heretofore employed Tits hut
thae o, have performed such service ether Of The
Country. APP 2a--u
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-06

HEALTH OF THE POSTMASTER GENERAL.
we regret to learn that the Postmaster General
remains dangerously ILL., and that his medical attend
ants coaslJer bis recovery doubtful.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-06

3ESERAL LAND oBps Joseph s Wilson, esq, tho
Ue Clerk is acting Commissioner Of the General Land
once during the brief absence Of Mr. Hendricks, who
has gone TO Indiana.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-06

.sa.ays. but 'Gs senate ooeus s'a .n.sad~'a'
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-06

Mr.. GROW. rise TO what seems to privileged
question do not propose to discuss this question but
want to state it and have the House act upon it, Sec
ton article of the constitution provides that all bills
raising shall originate in the House of Rep
rcsentatives. propose to offer the following
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-06
rHE INAUGURATION or JUDGE McAgDLEss.

So the resolution adopted
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-06

Those marked with astersk purchased, the o.
bull, a Tho national yard.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-06

The resolution again read.
The SPEAKER. Thc amendment of the Senate u
which the resolution refers will now be read
The Clerk read as follows
Is nd further enacted That from and after the ars
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-05
KNOWLEDGE.

go
Henry Ward Beecher. in. one of his
sermons, speaking of tho folly Of those
who have finished and rounded up their
notions Of truth, aud got an explanation
Of everything, says: '' $3.50.
If there are any men who are to dry
to- live, they are those who have their
truth all fixt, and figured out and who
say of a man who has not such syste-nat-
ic views, He is all ahoat.' Now | think
that q man whose views of truth are not
fixed, but who.ho himself in readiness
to receive whatever truth is presented to
him, is like living tree that is all open
to the stimulating influence of the air;
and / think that man who has got all his
truths fixed, is like q tree after it has been
cutand splitup into cord wood--dead and
dry. 81
These are men who think they under
stand the system Of the universe. They
have got up early and fonnd out all about
God. They viii bring their book, and
tell you exactly how he was made, what
his deqerecs are, AMI what his purposes
are; and if you do not believe what they
say, they will damn you-they will
SWING around the scythe ofthoir zeal and
cut you in pieces. They know al about
heaven andearth. They have their fences
built and their lanes drawn in regard to
all these matters. They don't know SO
much abo.tioye-lt is only q morality;
they don't know so much about patience
that, to, is a moral affair; they don't
know much about gentleness-that be-
longs to tsentlmental piety; they don't
know muchaboutlong sutfering-that be-
longs to sentimental picty; they don't
know much about charity = any
moralst can tell YOU about that. But
about the everlasting truths of this uni
verse; about truths that radlata from the
heart Of the universal God; about the
truths that endless ages shall not reveal.
and that we shall not be able to under
stand till we have eutgrown these moral
parts and experiences about these they
are not only conceitedly positive, but des-
potic. Deliver me from the man who
knows more than God does. Deliver me
from those coneeited theologists that
claim to unrayel ali the mysteries Of Gods
universe