davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-08

"Not she. She Was talking about it
last night, and said she should thank you
TO the longest day Of her life, for learning
her to make good bread" .,S, a,.,sy :
But here they were at the grocery. The
sugar was presented, and Mrs. Simpkins
asked an exchange; she wanted The seven
and half cent sugar. y
The grocer was very busy, but he LETT
all cheerfully, apologjzing for the mistake,
but on opening the paper, found il no mis-
take at all She had the identical quality
asked for, which was 50 nice that when
she got it home. she thought he had put
lup The wrong brand.
Clara blnshed, little ashamed, and
Nj. Simpkins traded dollar or two. 70
Eeavsr up the matter.
The next pace was Mr. Ives, who i'm
medialely threw down half his lawns on
the counter, assuring her he had moi
thought it fading color, and the lady re-
luclantly acknowledged, that she herself
had been deceived. . n....,I..... .,.r.s.
Another was selected, and the change
paid over, when Mr.. Ives threw back q
half dollar, reducing The price FIVE cents
ON yard, because of the trouble, and
marked down TIE facing with as much
less. Mrs. Simpkins began to think may
be all the world were not cheats. vi.
AS she was stepping out of the door, a
poor little girl that sold lemons on the
corner. ran and caught her by the dress
"ls this your handkerchief. ma'am?"
"Why, yes, it is. Where did you gel
| it?" -, .,'.... -.
Il saw it fall out of your buggy this
morning. and | have been watching for you
all day, 10 give it back" u.s a.,...
Mrs. Simpkins took it and stepped on
but Mr.. Simpkins threw quarter into the
girls basket. .t.... 49,.
When they reached their buggy. they
found countryman tying up the rein'
which Sneezer had shook loose, while ht
had lelt his own horse standing in The
road ...... .a. .,..,...,
Mr. Simpkins found the horse just tc
his mind. The circle was very pleasant
and when they returned home at night
Mrs. simpkins really had to ach nowledge
thai, Notwithstanding the crosses of the
morning, she had had good day of it
and found more honest folks. than she
thought there were in the whole world.
So would we all, if we try, and insteac
of shadows "mark only the hours tha
shine" ....,,...
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-08

THE SIDEWALK CEMETERY.-One Of
our Massachusetts exchanges tells good
Story o! a jolly fellow. who on the "glori-
Gus 'Four.h,' passing along the streets of
Springfield. in that State, saw the inscrip-
lien, &c. X. Bliss, Apothecary," neatly
chiselel on marble slab in the center of
the side. walk. Stepping reverently over
the stone, he turned round, and reading
slowly, "B. X. Bliss, apopiery" ex-
claimed, "apoplpxy-yes-we well--but what
in - did they bury him under the side
walk for?' Na
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-08

YouNG MEN AND TREE FRoGs.-The
following quaint comparison is forcible
and true. 1t would be well If our young
men would note The mota! OF The terSe pas
sage below: ~
Tie tree frog acquires the color of what
ever il adheres TO tor short time; il it b.
found on the oak it will bear the color o!
that tree; if on the sycamore or cypress,'it
will be whi.ish brown; and when it is
found on the growing corn 1t is sure to BE-
green. Just so it is with young men;
lhel companions tell us what their CHAR
aciers are; if they associate with the vul,
gar. the licenlious and the proiane, then
their hearts are already stained with their
guilt and shame. and they will themselves
become alike vicious. The study Of bad
books, or the love Of wicked companions
is the broadrst and most certain road
that young man can travel; and few
well directed lessons in either will lead
them on. step by step TO the gate Of de-
slruclion. Our moral and physical laws
show how important it is 10 have proper
associations Of every kind, especially j,
youth. How dangerous i, is to gaze on !
picture or scene that polules The immagi
nation or blunts the moral perceptions, o
has a tendency to desden a sense OF ou
duty 10 God and man. ..,... ...
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-08
,Orielinal .4oetrg.
For the Megs County Telegraph.
The Most Powerful Arguments of a Great Man.

d
t.' BY BIG HEAD. -ir-r.. ..f. ,.f.
., / am man Of talents rare, 81
Ny reputation's great, sir; ,,r al, li,'
But you'll what are your naught at all
~ You'renot man Of State, sir.
p=jf.4.- Your insignificant and small,
80 You never made yoar mark, sir,
.aFi4{. ,,3 YOU'RE Influence can't be felt: q
...,,., Nj say you're In the dark, sir. 3 st
,N 1 would not stoop to argue with
man that's so obscure, sir; - -
T. II For now ~ all That lean do, 81
La Il The people to allure, sirs a.t2.YfG
FOR Il such insigtta acaJce Z, !. j 4 4 ssss
5,' III As Yours should beat inc ont, sir,
could not raise breeze again,
gs Aslosg US you're about, sir.
Your head, as on your shoulders, now, De-,
/ think is rather big, sir, .....4.l 3,
~ Or you would not, tn public, tempt
'8 Ks man that's arthe gig. sir.
.ll1s III. Your doctrines insignificant "
,. t4... nasty. puny thing, sir 3 u NN't
And pronounce it almost dead, p
And soon lis dirge will sing, sir T
..a5I Now let me give You some advice, Y '.p d.
g., Before this place leave, sir: !. ,.s u
To never tempt such powerful men,
And thus yourself deceive, sir; .
But keep down in your proper sphere,
# Beneath such men as |, sir, t'''
.- And never dare to speak your thoughts
... Until the dag you die, sir. t.gu
RUTLAND, Oct. 0, 1852. e...H g. /.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-08

To STRAIN HONEY AND MAKE Wax
Take tub. or any vessel p"poriionable
in size TO the quantity to be strained; take
clean long straw, shaken free from dust,
aud lay ii across the tub; onlihis lay the
honey comb, broken in small pieces, and
let itreInain uniilall the honey kas drip,
ped down into the, tub; then take the comb
and .heat it over fire until reduced to a
liquid state. Have ready Tub of cold
water, with a smooth board placed one
end in the water,ahe othersresling on the
side of the tub; place small portion Of
the liquid comb in bag, and roll it along
the board with sufficient force to press
the wax through. Afterward collect the
wax offthe water, and melt and mould il
as may be desired. a ssb ya 'a p
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-08
The Bank Of Charleston.

By recent purchase of portion of The
stock number of the prominent and in,
tluen,ial citizens of this vicinity have be-
come Stock holders and Proprietors Of this
bank.
The following is, We understand, com
plete list of the Stock holders in the Bank
wiz Hon. George W. Summers, Col.
Benjamin H. Smith, Dr.. Spicrr Patrick,
Samuel |. Cahell, VIM. A. Quarter, Chas.
Hedrick. N. b. Cabell, A. Spencer Nye,
IL. Flrzhugh and Messrs. A. Whitteker q
Son. OF this county; Miles Manser, Esq,
oil Tayet,e county Hon. A. G. jenkins OF
Cabell county; Capt. James A. Payne of
Mason county. Va; and Hon. V B. Hor-
ton, Horace s. Horton and G.. Grant, Esq ,
of Pomeroy, Ohio; and John B. Smith,
ESQ, of Louisville, Ky. .......,.........
A considerable increase Of the available
means of the Bank has also been made
and we understand it is the intention OF
the stock holders to increase further the
active capital Of the Bank, shortly. ~
The Bank receives, in this vicinity, the
most entire confidence and credit, and We
feel assured that in every respect it is as
deserving of public confidence as any
Bank IN the State.
We.undersland the following gentlemen
constitute the Board of Directors, viz
George w. Summers, Benz Fl. Smith, DR.
S. Patrick, VIM. A. Quarter. FL. Filz
hugh, N. B Cabell, L. w. Swann, Viii
liam A. Whitteker and Jacob Goshorn
whose management is guaranty TO th'
public of skill and integrily.-hanaDho
Republican. lR
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-08
WHOLE NUMBER ss6.

count Of his being there, it Was as much
news to me as 10 the President Of the
United States; and when / read the ac-
count Of his long residence there WAS as
much asionished as any other man.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-08

gA liquor dealer in Boston pur-
chased barrel of New York brandy few
weeks ago, and stored it in the loft. A
few da, since he inspected the same, and
found that the brandy had eaten away
compleiIy the wood work Of The barre,
hoops and all, and uothipg b.. .he 5ung
hole was lesi
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-08

&H-We may discipline the muscles o.
the face, and may control the yoicei bu'
there is something in the eye beyond the
will. and we frequently 6nd it giving The
tongue the he direct
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-08

L EySaid Tom, "Sinee / have been
abroad, ] have eaten so much veal that |
am ashamed to look calf in the face!'--
II s'pose. ssr. them" said wag who was
present. you shave without glass;"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-08

@"Well. Pat. Jimmy didn't quite
kill you with a hrirkbat. did he?''
mo. but wish he had" a'l g.
"Wtat for?" a4. s aaa II
$50 could see him hung. the villain. .
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-08

GgS- An amusing sloiv. says Toledo,
0. correspondent OF the "K'iiekerbocker, "
is told OF the acute sense Of smell OF to-
bacconist Of that city. He, together with
his clerk, was examining some tobarc"
submitted for his inspection. After ca'e-
fully inhaling the favor by three or four
prollacted snitfs, he exclaimed to lis
CLERK: john, can, you smell old leather
in ,hls tobacco?" John presented it't" his
oItactories, and "lhouylth he could" The
.chef' then smelled again, and he de-
clared he could detect very slight flavor
of maple sugar. This last aroma John
pronounced beyond his powers. Samples
OF Ieai tnhat 60, you know, are taken from
each end of the hogslead. and also from
the center. The samples examined we't
from the ends On taking the sample
from II g middle, there was found an olt
boot heel. full Of maple pegs! Judgment
on ''lobakser" from this quarter is nov
regarded as tinaH @a 99094 2
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-08
TOMEROY IsOLLING MiLL 40

Keep constantly on HAND anu II'""u'"o
ture to order ai kinds and sizes Of fa: rouhh Az"
wholesale and retail, at current rates. Also
American and Swede nail ~rods, s.er. nnn IRON
plow- wings. cast and shear STEEL, wagon ooNes
Scrap-irol and kidney ore taken IN exchange.
H. A. OSTR ON. Supt.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-08

AN INE, RIATE OR INSANE MAN SrABs
HIS WIFE.--Y yesterday afternoon, a man
by the name Of Hiram M"zier. keeper OF a
coffee. house on Vine street, Opposite the
Burnet House, quarreled with. his wife.
aud srizihg an oyster knife, stabbed her
twice, once in.the breast and once in the
arm--neither Of the wounds are considered
dangerous. Mozier was before the Police
Cnur, this morning and committed in de-
fault of $1,000, for his appearance nex'
Thursday, when an examination will take
place. The accused has been before the
Court several times charged with abusing
his family. He drinks TO excess, and was
released short time since from the in
sane asylum. to which he was sent under
tie belief that his mind was Affected
Cincinnoti Itmes. 'A'.o a.~
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-08

W. A. AICHER, Matchmaker and Jew
eIer, and wholesale and retail dealer in Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry aud Fancy Goods, Froht-st'' ahove
the Remington House, POmeroy. Particuihratieh-
tion M i'd to repairing all articles III my lne. ~
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-08

ISAAC FALLER, Clothier. Grorer and
nrv Goods Dealer first store above Donnally dS
i.npinp, near tho Roling-Mill POmer"y, o.
Country Merchants are respectfully rrqnestt" 10 !"
eull and examine my stock Of Groceries, us AN
confident that cannnt be underso'd. TO
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-08

PETER LAMBRECHT. Matchmaker &
Dealerin Watches, Clocks, Jewelry ai,d Fancy
Articles, Court street, below the new Bankii.g
House, Pomeroy. Watches, Ciocks ana 'eWei's
noref,iIv reuuired on short notice. ... III
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-08

STEAM SAW MILL, Front street, Pom
.roy. near Karr's Kun. Nial X. Nye, Proprietor,
Lumber sawed TO order OH short notice. Plastcrng
-i.th con ,tuutiy on hand, for sale. y 81 -
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-08

jOHN S. DAVIS, has his Flaming Ma
chine, oil Sugar Run, Pomeroy, in good or''er, ana
constant operation. Flooring, w.ather-no"rnng' ,n
d. Kent constantly on hand, to MI or.ers. l-lo
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-08

2 Legal adv ertsements charged NJ rates nhowe" "!
w. from which Is per cent. Will oc ueoue'eu '''
advance payment .,,,,, Ia. ,,td
Casual sr transient advertisements must DO pau
for 10 advance. .,. 49,. ,,,,,. cr ;,snr.
,lnns ,nnrk.d on copy, will be continued until i"r
hid md charged accordingly.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-08
Neios County Grlr9rapg.

.gI.E .t PUBLISHED WEEKbY.By rs!
TT. a. Pl a N t - 60 @ o.
Once in first story of .EDw ARns' BuiLptN9, near
Q the t.Suear Run Stone Bridge" Pomeroy, oho.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-08

PETER GRoSBTE, Wagon Maker, Mul-
berry street, west eide, three doors Back street,
Pomeroy, Ohio. Manufacturer OF Wagons, Bhg-
gies. Carriages, &c. All orders dlled on short
notice 1T
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-08

limited STATES HOTEL.-M. A.
Hupsos. proprictor; Geometry occupied by NJ a.
Websterl one squar, bclsw the Rolling. MN ,r"me
roy, o. By eud.av0rs to ACCOMMODATE p"th N'nh
and beast in the best manner. Mr. Hudson bopes 70
receive = constantly increasing patronage. 2.o-lE.
INK CilonS-G MISUNDERSTANDING.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-08

d. c. WHALEY. Surgeon Denust,
Hummer,s Building end story. Rutland street,
Middleport, o. All operations pertaining TO the
profession promptly perforiped.a ladtes waited
up6o Ct tbSiS reAdepes. II d0strcd. I-l
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-08
PIiYSlt tlANS.


s. GRIFFITH, NJ. d. Chester, o.. ten
drrs his professional services to The c''@e,s p" !" wv
surrounding country. =
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-08

~ FL LCAiHEh DI'AH''''
NCQUIGG q SMITH. Leather Dealers
and Findors, Court street, doors below the Bunk.
and Opposite Branchs store ,Ppmeruy.e FE
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-08
M lstrllanp,
From the Wool e rover.
MARKING THE HOURS THAT SHINE
~. A LESSON FOR GRUMBLERS. .'.".

ny MRS. FRANCIS D. GAGE
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-08

SUGAR-RUN Salt Company, Salt twen-
ty-avs cents per bushel. odlrs near the tnr',nca'
II T.. UNA Nl- ASeii'
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-08
BOOTS AND suoE'

----'I BOOTS AND SHOES. 80 -
T. WHITkSIDE, Manufacturer of Boots
and Shoes, Front Street, three doors above stone
bridge. The best of work, for Ladies' and Gente'
mep, made to rder. a. s-.s.- i ~
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-08

A L. STANSBURY, Wholesale Grocer,
vio,. Ri,dingg cornsr Front an0 Race Str!cts,
Middl,Dort, ohio. Country Merchants and Rrtnl'
Grncsrs mr.. especially request edt gail 3o,on'
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-08

SIMPSON 81 LASLEY, Attorneys d,
Counselors at law and general collecting ageh'S'
po,m"rny. O.. Uuice in the Court-House. Sly.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-08

CARRIAGE q WAC IN MAKING by
N. BLAsrNEs, Front Street, FIRST corner below the
OF business manufactured at reasonable rates, and
they are especially recommended for durability.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-08

POMEKOY Salt Company salt twenty
Avcl ce uts ne bushcl. 30. ii
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-08

. ,r,.,p .... r. u. srAEBERY
BIJRNAP g. STANBERY, Attorneys
ond Couns.lor.u ut Law Particular attention paid
10 the collection oC claims. 0ffcc ON 'FRONT.' street.
n, the brnd of ST. aub0at Landing, te" dnnTs east
of the stGibaOn HOui- )" Pomeroy.O 2-3e.-N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-12
DANCING Hnt Exhibi,ion.

Mr. Dexter, the jolly keeper OF an oyster
saloon in New York, has for several month;
amazed visitors by an exhibition of dancing
hats about his room, which were moved by in
visible agency. A dozen hats ON the counter
and floor danced jig together to the music O
fddles played by invisible fingers, and no body
could discover how. The Spiritualiss de
cared it to be through spiritual agency, anG
egarded the evidence conclusive Some o
the ablost and most distinguished visited the
place, examined the subject, and we're satisfied
! the manifestations were not produced by phys.
cal agency. The wonder grew, and Dexter's
pockets expanded At last the "selr' exploded
and number Of prominent persons were invi.
ted to witness the exposition. The Evening
Post says:
II appeared that the counter had been sawed
into, and a wire inserted running at one or more
points through hole so small as 10 be imper-
ceptible. The two pieces were then SO nicely
adjusted as to appear like one board, and the
wire was worked by a man standing IN the dark
room. 80 small was the pertOratiOn, and so
perfect the cOntrivance, that after the persons
in attendance were informed, they were unable
to find the hole through which the wire worked
when pulled
Tue floor was perforated in a similar manner
in numerous places, and underneath looked like
great piano, with wires and strings dverging
to hole in the earth, some eight feet in diam
eter, not, to be sure, sub cellar, but some.
thing that answered as well, which was ap-
preached by periectlyftted trap-door in the
floor
The violins which were supposed to sound
did not sound at all But Immediately under
them were two other violins with only the floor
between the visible and invisible instruments
A man under the floor thumbed the invisible
violin, and the sound appeared to the uninitia.
ted 10 proceed from the untouched and visible
one.
Mr.. Dexter, from the first, made no pretence
that these were spiritual manifestations, but
left it to be inferred. Ills answers were SO
ingeniOusly arranged that, while thoroughly
deceived, they were literally true. For instance,
when lac said there was no BarHum in it, he
stated literal fact, but conveyed a false idea,
The entire machinery was contriyed and con-
structed by spiritualist, who has had consid-
derable experience in making machinery for
jugglers.
When the wires and other contrigances were
exhibited there was unanimous burst Of
laughter, and the thing was pronounced one OF
the greatest "sells' Of the season II cost
much labor and required much time to keep it in
operation, but il paid
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-12

The Marquette and Little Bay dc Noquet
State Road has been located from Marquette,
Lake Superior, to Sand Point, near the foot of
Bay de Noqnet, "a miles The locating party
were twenty-five days in surveying through
the wilderness, and had hard time of it be-
tween floods and flies. The editorIof the Lake
Superior Journal was one of the party, and he
pron0unces it, on the whole, good route for a
road, and a good farming country, with many
locations which are highly attractive. The
whole country is well watered with frequent
small streams, and we'll timbersd.
The State Road from the Saut to Mackinaw
has been surveyed half way; the survey of the
Ontonagon and State Line Road, about so
miles, has been eompletedi and the l. Anse
Bay and State Line Road has also been located
Both the latter run nearly South from Lake
Superior
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-12

In letter written in October last (le5s,) by
JouN HApMoN, Esq, of Ravenna, to gentle
man of this city, he thus speaks of Cleveland
so years since
was formerly we'll acquainted in Cuyahogl
county, having lived there before had family
My first votes were cast there, when Cleve1nd
included Newburgh and all the world west Of
Euclid In 1916, the election was held at New
burgb village
first knew that place 10 August 1906, when
Judge Huntington afterwards Governor) lived
there and owned the mills.
Ga the street that ran north from the village
was the residence of Mr. Gum, and then Sam-
uel Jones, where Capt Alien Gaylord after
wards lived. Widow Hamilton, (the mother Of
Chester and Justus,) James Hamilton, MIR kl
born, VIM. W. Williams and Mr. Thorp were
farther north then Judge Kingsbury, and next
him was Rodophus Edwards; who, believe,
were all the inhabitants on that street.
The few families at the mouth Of The uya.
hoga were Major Spaford, Major Carter, David
Clark, and perhaps one or two other families
were near the west end Of Superior street, a
place called " The City," by way Of eminence.
West Of the river was all wilderness then,
(lsO6)
From the mill at Newburgh it was IS miles
eastward by the road to the nearest house, Mr..
kennedy's, IN Aurora recently built.
The road from Cleveland by AURORA and
Mantua to Warren had been laid out a few
years, believe in 1900 or 1901, by Major Spaf.
ford. In 1872 it was relaid as a State road by
the late Sam'l s. Baldwin, of Newburgh.
fear there are but few of the men of ls06-lO
in Cuyahoga with whom / was acquainted, but
It would give me pleasure to see and take by
the hand some of the old pioneers ! knew 81
years ago. JOHN HARMON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-12

la the last Independent the Rev. Henry
Ward Boecher makes a statement on the sub.
joet the reports circulated by spirituas,s that
he is believer in modern Spintualism aud q
medium He ridicues the whole thing, styles
the supposed messages from the disembodied
spirits of Jefferson, Washington, Napoleon.
Bacon, Voltaire, Webster, Calhoun, &c. tbe
clover depths Of insanity" and says ''as for MS
ing Us as a 80 between on such ludierous
errands, the spirits know very well that is on
the sly if at all. And, ifit is not stopped i'm
mediately, we will find out some way to cut the
wires" Mr.. B. cloes thus:
The only thing that connects us with spiy
itualism is the publication of every sermon
which We preach is one or the other of tbe
Spiritual papers. But this is their arrangement.
not ours. II they can stand our sermons. we
can stand their papers, and as yet we have
seen no messages from the spirit-World along
sae Of the sermons which put us 10 the blush.
But this putting every semon into type is hand
ihg minister rather severely. Il gives him
no chance for poor sermons. Il gives him no
chance 20 preach his sermons over again. II
keeps him to the necessity Of good sound work.
for there is many a snowy sermon that would
do well enough if only heard, that would I'm
bear careful reading. But it Spiritualists
choose 70 build paper pulpits for Orthodox
preachers, why should We finch at mounting
them before an audience Of hundred thou.
sand people,